Maine Campus October 7 1965 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 10-7-1965 Maine Campus October 7 1965 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 7 1965" (1965). Maine Campus Archives. 355. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/355

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m Reynolds re- a meeting for tes October 4, m. in the Me-

‘1!(1111TE MONTAS CAA Progressive clothes Newspaper PuServing A Growing Vol. IANI Z 270 University ORONO, Ike MAINE, OCTOBER 7, 1965 onilwr 4 GE? Party will honor TAILOR

Volt former president Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Elliott For will be those alumni and faculty the guests of honor at an who open house wish to say goodby to the "Bon Voyage" party in Elliotts the Main more formally, there will Lounge of the Memorial be Union an Alumni Luncheon at West at the 65th Annual Home- Commons LAURA STRONG coming Celebration. the following afternoon. wk. end Black Bear Awards Dr. Elliott has officially will be made at terminat- the luncheon. Tickets ed his position as President. are available He has before Oct. 13 taken over the by contacting the Presidency at Alumni Office. George Washington University in The undergraduate BONO Washington, D. C. students will honor Dr. Elliott by presenting The informal farewell to which a community gift to the Lloyd H. Elliott Scholar- friends of the Elliotts, ship Fund. faculty, students and alumni are in- A photography vited, will exhibit, "Elliott begin at 9 p. m. Oct. 15. the Man," It is hoped will be on display in the that everyone will lobby of take the opportunity the Memorial Union. to speak to Another exhibit, the former President "Dr. Elliott in and his Counsel," will be shown wife, although no formal in the recep- Fogler Library. Both tion line is planned. exhibits will run during the week of Oct. 11-16. New flames struck NANCY BATES Dlt. till MRS. ELLIOTT MOVE—The large Allied Van tead,• Lines truck it more official than any Trustee's iroisi-i-,60%.%"1191a4f:.4' • notice ever seemed. Here by'Match'business the Mutts pose for a parting shot for the Maine Canopus. By K. W. WASYLYSHYN The project was conceived They've been doing it by a ,ES all over the group of mixer-weary country — "Operation Match," Harvard a juniors; it was originally intended computer matching and dating proj- for the Boston area, but quickly Campus ect — the only one of its kind. presses And spread all over set now New England and they will attempt it at Maine. then Computers further. are now the ultimate With answer the nationwide expansion to the time-trodden ques- renovations to roll tion. were made so that year round "Where is my special some- "You were made your one?" ideal date's The Maine ideal date." Campus is expanding opinions without Briefly, "Operation Match" its publication schedule a newspaper. is Student representatives in and will Mark Shibles, based on the assumption over publish nine dean of the College that col- 500 different colleges will additional issues dur- of Education lege students know be passing the and director of the what kind of ing out booklets and summer session. summer people they like to giving sales The session approved the date. But col- talks to a total of new summer session Campus plans. lege students, whose 1,200,000 stu- will Frank Meyers of the sum- time is pre- dents in 25 U. S. replace the Maine "Notes", a mer cious, lose too cities. Operations newsletter faculty said, "We've been much time on in- have also begun circulated by the ad- compatible in Canada. working for this for some time blind dates often with- Maine is ministration to inform the summer out narrowing included in the Boston now." the field. area: Harvard, students of campus activities. The Yale, Dartmouth, The suggestion immation introduced by Bowdoin. Printing costs for the of adopting a Compatibility U-Conn, etc. summer summer Campus Research, Inc., the The editions of the Campus will is an old one, but corporation main brain behind it all is be unit was rejuvenated running "Operation the corporation's derwritten by the University. How- last spring when Match" is a high president, Jef- ever, past Campus Business speed IBM 7090 frey C. Tarr, 21, all the actual work involved Manager computer capable from Auburn. in writing Jim Brown did considerable of sifting Tarr, a scoial relations and editing the news will re- through millions major at be handled search on the financial feasibility of potential Harvard has an extra by a student staff. of pairs, and selecting interest in The such a move. the best ones. the project because motivation for the adoption It is all it will be the of The done on the basis of a subject of the summer Campus came from editor and business manager questionnaire. his undergraduate for the The charge is $3 thesis. a desire of the administration to summer venture have not and every student participating relay needed official information yet been selected. The advisor is Computer processing will begin to of guaranteed at least five the students. Also the publication names. in mid-Oct. and students should they noted the will be Professor One girl once got re- fact that there is no II names! ! (Continued on Page opportunity for Brooks W. Hamilton, head Two) summer students of the to voice their journalism department.

ENDV HOMECOMING Newsmen, SLEEPER Professor, Judge QUEEN CANDIDATES to The speak left-hand column con- at press gathering tains the photos of this year's Three prominent newspapermen, llomecoming for the London Sunday queen candidate,. a law professor and Times and relations with long a Massa- alternate moderator on experience in chusetts jurist will discuss a weekly practical application The six young ladies will en- the free worldwide Voice of of law in this press-fair trial conflict America broad- area. tertain returning alumni at the Uni- cast. and versity of Maine Newspaper Bruckner, a former students Day Sacks, a member of member of with rally skits by in Portland next Friday. the Harvard the Columbia School Law School faculty since of Journalism their respective dormitory spon- Washington correspondent 1952, was faculty, is the author for formerly a law clerk of several sors Oct. the Bidder Newspapers. to Supreme works, including 15 in the Memorial Frederic Court Justice Felix Freedom of In- W. Collins, will Frankfurter and formation. During Gymnasium. moderate a panel a practicing lawyer World War II composed of Harvard in Washington, he worked with Law Pro- D.C. He teaches constitutional the Office of War Following the candidate's fessor Albert M. law, Information. Sacks; Herbert legal process and presentat. Brucker, editor civil rights law. Chard is ,tudents may vote of the Hartford Sacks is co-author managing editor of the Courant: Massachusetts with Prof. Henry Portland Press for their choice in the Field Judge M. Hart, Jr., of Herald. Evening Ex- Frank J. Murray; The Legal Process. press and Sunday !louse. and Ernest Judge Murray. Telegram. He is Plt1.4:111,A Chard. Portland a member of the currently 14E11 1,1E1 editor. Mass. Superior president of the New Eng- Collins is Court Bench, is a land Associated a special correspondent frequent speaker Press News Execu- on press and bar tives Association.

144 Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965

Orono,

FOUR FRESHMEN TO ENTERTAIN AT SPECTACULAR—The FALL coming at the Memorial Gym. Tickets are now popular and comical group on will chirp sale. to the crowds on Sat, night at Home.

'Four Freshmen' initiate friendly to the wil U-M to Homecoming fun Re By PHYLLIS MAYO one of their acts in Dayton, Ohio. nebec: junior Nancy NIUAB will sponsor the Four He was Bates, Han- so impressed that he cock; junior Wendy Freshmen as this year's Homecom- phoned Sleeper, Ballen- av Capitol Records in Holly- ing Spectacular. Advanced tine and Penobscot; sophomore tickets wood the next day and convinced for the 8 p.m. Saturday Michele Mont as, Androscoggin; By M. show go them to contract the Freshmen. sophomore on sale next Monday through Priscilla Beaulier, Hart; Richard Fri- In 1952 their version of "It's and day from 10 a.m. to a Jane Folsom from Colvin, Off- 2 p.m. at the Blue World" swept the country, ester in re: box office in the Campus Women, and Co-operative main lobby of the launching their recording of the U.S. Memorial Union. career. Dorm #2. They have since poured out himself avi Bob Flanigan, the a lead Fresh- steady parade of best-selling Capitol and man, plays solo tactile, trombone and the albums; sales have nearly bass for reached plan. the group. The junior the two-million mark. member of the Four Freshmen, menFi tIr he Bill The Freshmen have often been Comstock, sings the second curs part, honored by Downbeat, Playboy match strikes , studet plays guitar, and has written more and Billboard as the chat with 11 than a half dozen nation's tunes which the "Best Vocal Group." (Continued from Page One) faculty men group has recorded. They have also appeared in such ceive replies use him as Colors Ross Barbour, third voice from sometime in Novem- night spots as Hollywood's Cres- ber. MeArdle's the top, plays trumpet, drums, and cendo; Birdland in New York; Bos- TAN has been co-writer on several Here are some of the comments financed by tunes, ton's Story-ville and Fack's in including the Freshmen San from actual participants in "Opera- Service Awz theme, Francisco. In addition, the Fresh- OLIVE "And So It's Over." tion Match:" "I want a good-look- in 1961. men have given concerts at Ken Albers, who the ing honey who is well-proportioned Waist joined the Playboy and Newport Jazz The idea Sizes Freshmen in Festivals and has a reasonable personality." 1956, does a little bit and given performances den:7e began of everything. at the —Amherst College man; "Is this 29-38 He is the bass voice Hollywood Bowl when of the group, and New York's the beginning of 1984 or a return McAn plays trumpet, mello- Carnegie Hall. phone, and bass, to pre-arranged marriages?"—Vas- ta speak to arranges, and Besides the Four writes songs for Freshmen, sar College girl; "Just hurry."— He could n the group. Homecoming includes $7.98 Stan Kenton, the queen Wheaton College girl; "This is a 111 to talk infoi a pioneer and in- skits at the Friday novator night rally. good idea, it will save the horror in the field of modern Queen candidates students and musiz for are: sophomore of attending 'stock shows' over two decades, caught Laura Strong (mix- when he reti from York and Ken- ers)."—Pine Manor Junior College He chose girl; "I believe!"—Harvard man. other invitati Questionnaires will be circulated on campus sometime next week. "The qualit3 of the institu tors•STHIEST think that he DAVIS chance of si ment." Mc.l I ha% e a Corduroy TRINUTI DRUG Maine." A native DON' STORE eraduated fr fight it. COMPLETE SELECTION in OF MEN'S AND When OLD TOWN WOMEN'S LEVIS SLLM-FITS IN COTTON Get Eaton's Corrdsable Bond Typewriter Paper. a /101 AND CORD. MEN'S STA-FREST. for TRIMCUTS Mistakes prove don't show. A mis-key completely disappears IN BARACUDA GAB AND REVERSE TWISTS from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser wrile you erase lets $4.25-87.98 without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy OaSpece weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. AND ALL FAMOUS T SIIULTON PRODUCTS BEN SKLAR Inc. / JE - • MEN'S, 741A, DAVIS DRUG BOYS', WOMEN'S APPAREL AND FOOTWEAR ALSO HAS 'EATON'S CORRASABLE DOROTHY OLD TOWN ; TYPEWRITER GRAY ( PAPER AND ALL OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P. M. Only Eaton makes Corr5sable. THE BETTER R. id EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS COSMETICS

• ber 7, 1965

Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three Senate projects rolling; theft poses large problem Before the General Student Sen- other ate convened members of the administra- on Tues. it was al- campaigned last spring to ready tion. retrieve eyeball-deep in projects. missing books from Senate President inconsiderate Two new undertakings Jack Richardson students. Burger involve has taken achieved great suc- problems action and appointed Bill cess of pilferage in and thus far, losses in the the Burger chairman of a comrdttee li- Bookstore and cheating to brary seem to be down on examina- Lok into the to a mini- tions. At a meeting Bookstore problem. mum. He has with the Com- Stan Wentzell, already met with Mr. mittee on vice-president of the Piper, Discipline, members of the new head of the Bookstore. Senate Senate will head a committee executive committee in- Also in full action is dis- vestigating the matter the Senate's cussed these two immediate of cheating. HEMY Committee prob. Burger is also (Higher Educa- Irms with the academic chairman of the tion for Maine deans and Senate's Library Youth). This com- Committee which mittee, formed ts are now after President Elliott spoke to the Senate, encourages high school the youths to go on to higher maine education. MILKCANS AND PANDAS—Goss. Hiram Emery, this John H. Reed year's HEMY change gifts as and Philip Doff ex- chairman has contacted they begin a tradition which will CALENDAR every (205) friendly hopefully add to high rivalry between IL VII and the school in the state to I -71l. The milkcan will be awarded Tuesday— and has the winner of the annual battle. thus far received (Photo by Carlson.) Freshmen, Box Office, 10-2 35 affirmative re- Panhellenic Meetings p.m. plies to have for Fresh- Tuesday— students from the Uni- men and Transfers versity in Dormitories. speak at their schools. University Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Debate Meeting, 305S, Memorial fun Retired forester 3:10 p.m. Union. Friday— AWS Executive Board the COFFEE HOUSE Bates. Han- MOC Katandin coffee, conversation, Trip Sorority Rushing After-Dinner and eeper, Bonen- MUAB paperbacks available Movie: Fate is Dates. ; sophomore for the chats Hunter, 7 and 9:30 Wednesday— Androscoggin; By MARY JO TACKACH p.m. Friday Afternoon whet, he also Saturday— 4:00 ,eaulier. re eived his master's Mercurial Union Hart; Richard E. McArdle, Circle Housemother's THE POPL L kTION U-M for- and doctor's degrees. His career K Car Wash Tea. EXPLOSION -1 Colvin. Off- ester in in residence, and form-r cli f the Forest Service Den Dance, 8 p.m. Friday Evening 8:30 Co-operative began in 1924 Sorority Rushing Open of the U.S. Forest Service, has mada as a junior MUAB Movie: After-Dinner Saturday forester in Portland. Up from the Dates. Evening 8:30 Open himself available to both students Ore., where Beach, 7 and he advanced to the 9:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7:00 and faculty i,: his Monday— Concert Series, Anna Open unusual retire- pos:tion of silviculturist bef(,re Russell, LIVE ment be- C,ncert ACCORDIAN PERFORMANCE plan. becoming dean Advance Ticket Sale Comedienne, Memorial of the University for the Four Gymnasium, For the next of 8 p.m. 8:00 two months, for- Idaho Forestry School for the trikes estry students may drop in for a year 1931-35. chat with McArdle. He has invited He returned to the Forest Ser- Page One) faculty members consult vice to him, to as director of the Rocky Mt. use him as "a map or Fore le in Novem- chart." t and Range Experiment Sta- McArdle's unsalaried tion. pos:tion is Fo t C.I in', Colo. In 1938 he the comments financed by a Rockefeller Pit' li/ b-c-.me i'ire7tor of the. Appalachian its in "Opera- Service Award, whi, h he Forest received Experiment Station. From THE a good-look- in 1961. 1911-52 HOTTEST I-proportioned he was assistant chief of NEW The idea of personality." a forester in resi- the Forest Service. dence began about four Mc SOUNDS lam "Is this years ago idle has a long list of awards ON CAMPUS when McArdle made a in 1 or a return rising trip -litcl'ng one from the President, iages?"—Vas- ta speak to Maine's Forestry Club. one from Mexico, and one from ist hurry."— He could never stay long enough Germany. ., to _.1fusit-. "This is a talk informally with faculty or for every c.51Cood&Occasio e the horror students and decided to find time .hows' (mix- when he retired. t valor College He chose Maine B. D. EATON, INC. yard man. over a dozen other invitations Contractor. be circulated for several reasons. Builder "The text week. quality of the students and of the — 155 institutional support made me RENOV ATI0 N S — think that here was the best possible LEN chance of success telephone for this experi- 866-2237 Mil FR ment." McArdle says, "and besides ORCHESTRA 1.1160111 I have a strong TOF OlOrt,1011 OF aff:T;i,,n fir PM '• 7 Chapel Road MOWN'V' WM OFF 7 Maine." SreSi'O1 A native of Lexington. he Orono, Maine 'ars graduated from the U. of Mich. w SONGS OF THE 60S GLENN MILLER

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• I VC ••••,-• ICI C. V 1.0,4•In • Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965 Orono, Testing program set Viet Nam Comm. mainefs requests aid for for graduate study 'Days of Protest rovin' • C1( Seniors who apply for graduate Feb. 5: Admission Test Grad. The Viet Nam Day Committee of study maybe required Berkeley to take apti- Study in Business, 8:45-1:00, 102 is making arrangements tude for and achievement tests as part Education; 26: Graduate Record two "International Days of Pro- reportah of their admissions procedures. The Examinations, 8:30-5:00, test" on Oct. 15-16. ab 35 Edu- most common by llouer sssI4sllsyn of these testing pro- cation. In opposition to this view will be Before grams are the Graduate Record March 19: National a discussion Caine Houiewming Weekend, Teacher Ex- of policy and issues to there are going to be a lot of of Examinations, Law hustlers up here. U-Conn. the yt School Admis- aminations, 8:15-5:20, 35 Educa- be held in Washington, D.C. Coeds, don't laugh if one happens by in to mention his prowess cataloged sion Test, Admission Test for tion. presidents of student karate. David Chapnick, a' bodies and sho-dan black belt is conducting advanced tion, acti Graduate Study in Business, Na- April 23: Graduate Record college editors from classes in karate at U-Conn. • junior Ex- all over the This may eventually lead to the formation anc tional Teacher Examination, and aminations, 8:30-5:00, country. This of a team capable editors 35 Educa- will be held on the of inter-collegiate competition. I wouldn't Su the Miller Analogies Test. tion. same with any advise tangling Marsh, days and arrangements are of these claimants, either. ch look for The following schedule lists the The Miller Analogies Test is ad- being made for a possible speech I don't want t. by you felbs to develop ulcers The testing programs, dates, ministered throughout President Lyndon Pentagon BUT — according to a ne times, and the year at B. Johnson. official: ". . . as the draft ical places the students' quota rises, boards probably will not recori of the Orono campus admin- convenience. The committee expects be able to give deferments for dent that dem- longer than a year . . . They probably and istrations for 1963-66: Bulletins of Information con- onstrations against not let the 19 will U.S. involvement or 20 year old sophomore finish college ersity of , cern:rig these tests including in for before being called Nov. 13: Graduate Record Ex- applica- Viet Nam will resound from military duty .. . Graduate students However tion four are also in danger of being called. aminations 8:30-5:30, 137 forms and sample questions are continents and thirty Deferments for both students ar Physics; U.S. cities. undergraduate and graduate students Law available at the Testing and only may be given class exect School Admission Test, 8:30- Coun- College and university to those whose field of concentration seling Servioe, students serves the national interest, a displeasu 4:30, 35 Education. 102 Education are being organized health, or safety . . . humanities Building. to demonstrate majors are particularly The juni Dec. Application forms for against vulnerable." 11: Veterinary Aptitude the Vietnamese "war hor- "At present, 53% of those mittee felt these testing programs (except the called for physicals fail to pass. However, Test, 8:15-11:30, 102 Education. rors". This orgadzing is under according to Gen. were left o Miller Analogies Test) the Lewis Hershey, Chief of Selective Service, Jan. should be direction of the newly shopping 'When you go ganizations' 15: Graduate Record Ex- received -formed Na- for tomatoes and discover that there by the national testing of- tional Coordinating is a limited supply, you have much space aminations, 8:30-5:00, 33 Educa- Committee to to buy some with spots if you are fice at least two weeks before the End to get as many as you need.'" rangement tion. the War in Viet Nam. The new The TKE's at administration date desired. Florida Southern College have collected pictures, a committee has centered its Nam. soap for Viet activities Each brother donated up to an hour Ebbeson, cl in Madison at each day for a week in an area the University of canvass in order to out The con Wisconsin. -do the 500-lb. collection made by The Club. a local Elks like the id The major not a junio demonstrations are "There's something definitely planned wrong with a university in which ness manag for New York, Boston, At- Dean of Men must the ENGAGE-ABLES control the lives of my turtles, as ily financed lanta, Detroit, Ann Arbor, the well as me." So goes Berkeley, gripe of Larry Zubkoff, a sophomore The Inte Milwaukee, at Boston University. His two pet Madison, New Haven, turtles, Pootsich IX and Committee, go for Minneapolis, Pootsich X are at the heart of a confrontation St. Paul, Pittsburgh, between Zubkoff from the and the administration. The latter fo Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, says the shelled friends to submit have gotta go and Zubkoff keeps them a Portland, Sacramento, on his windowsill. "They are pre- Faculty and Seattle. dictably, quiet, clean, Co and unobtrusive. They disturb no Publications, administration." one except the of the Prism I suppose if a coed makes it to her senior year sane, stable, and serene she's entitled to something. New information At Maine it's so many lates the first semester and then (having reached an ultimate peak of maturity over semester break) specialist . . . second semester she is permitted named unlimited lates. In contrast, senior women at the • University ,Stu of Kentucky are .nard N. Harlow, state editor permitted to determine their of hour of return to their housing unit. the Bangor Daily NEWS, will (I.P.) — Emory University take over the position of informa- began a program this fall in which tion students can earn a Ph.D. degree specialist for U-M on Oct. 18. in chemistry only six years after an entering college Harlow as a freshman! will be responsible for a Point well-taken: "Multiple-choice tests By wide range of editorial and corrupt education." So main- MARY 1 hnow news tains SIM to MOO Lop Inlarged Dr. Banesh Hoffman, professor ao Show Ikawyot lartad.* bureau activities of mathematics at The Senate I wade Mask Reg. including the hand- Queens College ling and author of The Tyranny of Testing. tee and facul of the sports information for He charges that multiple-choice "favor quick-witted superficiality 28 on the "p Each Keepsake setting He succeeds Stuart Haskell while penalizing depth, sublety, and is who creativity." students' steali a masterpiece of has resigned to accept another design, re- (I.P.)—A one how it should flecting post in Evanston, Ill. -day seminar entitled "Sex Mores and Morality the full brilliance Campus" on the sentatiyes fror and was recently held at John Hopkins University. beauty of the center dia- A native of Milton, Mass., Harlow Major conclusions library, books' were that there is "a greater degree mond .. . a perfect graduated from U-M of freedom of sexual expression among turns trying ti gem of in 1948. He college studnts today." flawless clarity, accepted a cause and effe fine color and position with the Ban- U-Conn.'s meticulous or Daily Daily Campus told of a psychologist who Senator Kat modern cut. The NEWS as a staff cor- was once called by a college football coach in an effort to that the defini name, Keepsake, in the respondent and later was break a heavy losing streak. "As ring named he faced the team of depressed cheating at tt and on the tag is bureau chief for players, the psychologist instructed them your as- Knox County. In to shout the number vague and thi surance 1957 '97'. This was repeated until it was agreed of fine quality. he became assistant state ed- that that tences in thi Your was the winning number. He then went on very personal Keepsake itor and three years later to explain that 97 per cent enough." Pr he was of the game is between the ears is now at your Keepsake named state editor. . . . it is not the size or experience of the thought that tl team, or the published odds Jeweler's store. Find him that decide the outcome of a game, but the and cheating r in desire and self-confidence of reflection the yellow pages under the players." The team went on to make a of "Jewelers." historic victory. and that "we gi JO Now dents and II I don't know enli what the Bears' secret is . . . maybe they'll. shouting in regard to v BANGOR MIP i something special out there, or have made some sort of a deal be drawn on with the Goddess of Victory. Whatever it is . . . God bless them Dean losept TODAY THRU rues. Oet. 12 . . . every single one. roar over chc. Walt Disney's OLD YELLER NOTICE Free student tickets for the The first Illel Doroth NI. 1:iiire Anna Russell Codert Verein will Fes. can be obtained at be Parker p.m. the music offices in Carnegie Hall in the Chuck Conners Memorial any s-hool day from 8 Unii until 4. show Th .re is no slides ; harge for admiscin summer TWO DAYS ONLY in ( worked in a h WED. AND THURS. WEEKEND FILMS Anyone inte Oct. 13 & 14 HILLSON invited to attei .4N EVENING WITH Ti,,: ROYAL CLEANERS BALLET Friday, Oct. 8 OPPORT Margot Fonteyn • GERMAN Rudolph "lure,. ev Campus pick-up seeking MI Da v id Blair Fate Is resentative HOW TO MAT. & EVE. PERFORMANCE and delivery PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT made. CURi AND WEDDING Mat. 2 P.M. Please send new I $1.50 The Hunter 20-page booklet, "How To Pion Your Eve. 8:15 P.M. each day & casual cod Wedding" and new Engagement 1 2.00 12-page full color folder, both for Also, send special offer of only 25*. SPECIAL STUDENT 7 and teed strict beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. 9:30 MATINEE markrible *.).ON get 'ern grabb, Name 4:30 P.M. - $1.00 HAUCK AUDITORIUM vices. Rep We'll get them dean" Addroms Saturday, Oct. 9 to: — COMING — ANM City ERN. AT] Stott 71p--- LA BOHEME Up From The Beach I II liII Street, Orono Itigerrid l's KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, L. NEW YORK 132021 LA SCALA OPERA Nuernberp 7 and 9:30 866-3647

• er 7, 1965 Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965 TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Class officers start squawk P.kc. about creative '66 yearbook Before the 1966 Prism, editions Dave Inman, of U-Conn. of the yearbook have senior class presi- should traditionally dent and author not be allowed to do his prowess cataloged each school, of the letter, says whatever organiza- that the committee he wants, but know and g advanced tion, activity and, thinks that the respect primarily, the students should the attitude of the stu- junior and senior classes. have more of a dents." e formation Last year, voice in the editors Sue Rice and publication of the "This rise tangling Bonnie Glatz Prism. could be done," he said, Marsh, decided to create "by making the a new According to Inman, editor and business look for the Prism. the com- manager a mittee will submit part of the Inter-class prding to a The new book is a proposal Co-ordinating not a histor- whereby the Committee, so the ical record but a Prism will become students, bly will not glimpse of stu- an all-class as represented by their dent and faculty life yearbook. class officers, robably will at the Uni- Under the could inform them versity of Maine. proposed organiza- of what being called tion, the editor they wanted in the book." However, reactions and business mana- Dave from some ger will Tolman, advisor to wing called. students and be selected from the the the junior and senior Junior Prism, stated: "I feel that ay be given class executive class. A freshman and the committees showed sophomore 1966 Prism is an imaginative sal interest, a displeasure will be appointed by with the 1966 Prism. their and creative book. It is The junior class to a Prism committee a thor- !table." class executive com- and oughly artistic representation mittee felt will collect information, of that too many people tures, pic- a year on campus, but a. However, were left and experience for because it out of pictures in the or- their is a departure aten you go ganizations' yearbooks. from an over- section and that too Inman worked format, it is meeting ly, you have much space also said that the junior with was wasted in the ar- class some critical comment." rangement constitution states that of the junior and senior the In response to pictures, class executive committee Inmann's opinion ,ap for Viet according to Gretchen is respon- of the responsibility Ebbeson, sible for advertising for applicants of the Prism t class secretary. to advisor, Tolman said, in an area The the position of editor and "As far as I committee also did not busi- am concerned, the local Elks like ness manager. The committee editors are still the idea that a sophomore, is on their own. I feel not supposed to collect all applications that a student a junior, was chosen as busi- publication is a and turn them over to the student publication, U. of M. ART L which the ness manager for a book primar- Student and that the COLLECTION GIFT—Ganymede, Publications Committee. editors can only learn by the late a sculpture in wood se." ily financed by the Junior by doing it on William Muir of Stonington, So goes class. Last year this job their own." versity of has been presented to the The Inter-Class was done by Sue Maine Art Collection by Mrs. Uni- His two pet Co-ordinating the current editors. Rice, co-editor of the 1966 has Muir. Inspection the gift, Committee, consisting Inman feels Prism, been part of a Summer Arts i•hich cinfrontation of officers that the junior stated: "The only people Muir's Festival Memorial Exhibit from the four classes, class should make who work, are Karen Nelson of Mr. is planning sure that they said anything to me about and Gay Atwood. elled friends to submit a letter take this responsibil- book the to the Student- ity in the future. were students and professors ley are pre- Faculty Committee who on Student lie added, liked it. We knew when NOTICE except Publications, the "I do not feel that we the governing board the advisor started, that here at Maine Exam of the Prism. to the Prism is doing would there Dec. 4 Are any sophomores interested an adequate be a reaction to belonging in job, for the editor change." any The examination for to the 1968 Class Coun- , and serene certification cil? as a Maine psychologist Around 30 new members are is slated needed rst semester for Dec. 4, at the State to work on various com- House in mittees ester break) Augusta. throughout the year. Send • your name, trait, senioi The examinations are for persons campus address, and Student currently interests to Judy .rniine their theft practising psychology in Libby, Penobscot problems the State of Hall, or Gary Gibbons, Maine or for those Sig Ep. plan who to conduct a substantial in which amount of practice in Maine. cars Applications after and cheating and further information discussed may be secured from Dr. By MARY ELLEN Edward N. Brush's office He: " So main- TWOMBLY suited because at 356 Please! of rumor. He said the Little Hall. Applications ens College The Senate Discipline Commit- tha: "cheating trend now is that everybody's must be She: No! tee is more an attitude doing returned by Nov. 12. le-choice and faculty aired views Sept. than an actuality." it." He: lust this once! 28 on the 90% of the The Senate sblety, "perennial problem" of rumors of final exams Committee on Dis- She: No! I said. and students' stealing being "Out", cipline decided and cheating and or in unauthorized to "take it under He: Ah, ma! how it should hands, before study for —DIA NIONDS— All the other be handled. Repre- the exam, is possible solutions." kids lity on the sentatives pure conjecture DeGrasse are going barefoot! from the administration, brought on by Jewelers library, someone seeing a • conclusions bookstore, and Senate took broken window NOTICE turns trying in an academic watch and jewelry lion among to define cheating, its building. Company M-I2 of the National repairing Ile said she reminded him cause and Honorary effect. The Society of Pershing of Venus della° — beautiful Senator pilferage in the library and Rifles University of Maine mce called Karol Wasylyshyn stated bookstore is announcing the recently but not all there. that the definition is being slowed through elected streak. "As and grounds for investigation members of its staff. They CLASS cheating at the and organization. are as RINGS A University are too James MacCampbell, follows: Captain Arnold E. tcted them vague and head librari- Morris, Complete line of that a "couple of sen- an, found commanding officer; First fraternity anJ I that that tences in the that most of the stolen Lieutenant sorority We hare Non-Resident handbook is not books were Joel G. Blanchette, ex- charms Per cent enough." Professor taken from the period- ecutive Hunting Licenses r Barushok ical room. officer; First Lieutenant 38 thought that These publications are Stephen Main St. Orono nce of the the "trend" in stealing not allowed G. Rideout, adjutant; First and to be taken out at HARDWARE e, but the cheating could be defined as a all. Lieutenant Peter B. Radsky, PARK'S reflection George Piper, manager opera- tel. 866-4032 & VARIET1 of our society's values, of the tions officer; Second Mill Strect to make a University Bookstore Lieutenant Paul Oo ono. MAIr‘f and that "we should arranged the M. Noyes, ask the stu- store to discourage finance and supply of- dents and enlist their co-operation" theft, but he ficer: Second Lieutenant be they're still estimates a $20,000 Benjamin in regard to where the line loss. "If E. Haskell II, drill of should the store loses $30,000 officer; Second a deal be drawn on cheating. worth of Lieutenant Robert goods it will have to G. Bernier, less them Dean Joseph Murray saw take it up in pledge officer; and the up- trade—and the students Second Lieuten- roar over cheating during pay. I can't ant Jeffrey OFFICIAL finals re- understand stealing D. Bubar, public infor kicks, but formation officer. NOTICE U-M the Anna The first meeting of Der Deutsche MAINE MASQUE THEATRE itained at Verein will be held Oct. 10, at 8:00 p.m. CLASS egie Ila11 in the Coe Lounge in the season coupon strips RINGS Memorial Union. until 4. Susan Smith will show slides and talk about her NOW ON By HERFF JONES summer in Germany where she SALE worked in a hospital in Hamburg. 310 Stevens Hall Anyone interested in German is Your Representative invited to attend. On Campus DANNY HILLARD OPPORTUNITY FROM the 60th Masque Season lambda Chi Alpha GERMANY — We are seeking student -sales rep- • OLD JED PROUTY — Oct. 19-23 resentatis es to sell hand Tel. 866-4434 made, custom tailored ski • TARTUFFE — Dec. 7-11 & casual wear. Guaran- • MACBETH — March teed sales through re- 15-19 See the Ring Display and markable prices and ser- • THE FANTASTICKS — May 3-7 Order 1- oars vices. Reply immediately at the to: ANMAR-OBERBAY- — MEMORIAL ERN, ATTN: Hart, Post- UNION LOBBY — lagernd Postamt #2,8500 Buy coupon strips and save $2 WEDNESDAY Nuernberg, Germany. AND THURSDAY Available only thru October 22!! 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965 Students don't like to Oron communicate; faculty Stand at the bottom of the lec- John Hankins, head of the de- ture hall and stare problem and suggested that across the partment of English, teaches a "the faces going up sec- faculty meet the students at in stairlike succes- tion of Shakespeare to 112 students. frater- sion, some of them nity beer-bashes." His audience doodling in "I get to know them through the their notebooks, some laughed. He has only been here of them papers they write," he said. The with their eyes shut, three weeks. sleeping, all student-faculty picnic his depart- most all bored. A pretty girl in the ment puts on feels lucky if 50% Edward M. Holmes and some corner in a short skirt, other and what attend. The faculty is all there; it's teachers ran an experiment in is her name anyway? response Start some- the students who don't come. to a letter to the Campus. time when the roll They is called to Hankins felt that in many cases set up a room in the Memor- memorize the names of all the peo- teachers were just as timid ial Union where students could ple in one as stu- ar- of your classes; try to dents in outside-the-classroom range to speak with them. do it con- One stu- in eight weeks. Perhaps this tact. dent showed up; the one is who wrote how it looks to your instructors. One instructor the letter. pondered the CAMPUS COMPOSITOR JOHN EDMAN—This is the man who makes "I wish (the students) the Maine Campus news would fit to print. He fits all the too long stories come to see us, but it and the too short stories doesn't into the right spaces and makes deadlines bother me if they don't. We're stretch. University Singers elect prexy over-worked as it is," said Thomas Eagan an instructor. "You can University Singers, quote a touring "This is potentially the finest me on that." group of sixty group voices, held its an- of singers I have ever worked nual election of with, Edman officers. although there are still leaves; positions George Holmes was elected pres- for two or three ident; Jerry Findlen. vice-president; more low basses." Paula Quass. secretary-treasurer. Last year the Singers made a Famed educators Herrold Headley. head of the lengthy tour of part of the East Campus mourns department of music stated at an Coast and appeared in concert informal at interviewed meeting of the officers: the on TV By PHYLLIS MAYO World's Fair. wonder what the heck is taking When John Edman leaves Ben Grauer top NBC-TV the them so long to get the copy over news- University of Maine at the end SAND-WI man will conduct three interviews of here, I forget this." October, the Maine Campus staff ice, Mars with outstanding educators Edman also does on NBC is going to feel a little unhappy. much of the peddling Radio's "Eternal Light" University's composition Program. They have come to like work. "It's The interview subjects the ami- really a will be able man who works demanding job," he com- Alex Rosen. dean at the Uni- mented. of the Graduate versity Print Shop. He explained that printing (-10 School of Social Work, New is becoming more 5A1ctY York of an art now, For three University, Oct. 10; Dr. years. Edman has not just a trade. Gra Paul "It used A. been the compositor to be that Freund, professor of law, Harvard for the the only thing people wanted RESTAURANT Campus, helping staff was to Law School, Oct. 17; a third members to get the thing in print, pro- set up the pages once but they FINEST CHINESE fessor is to be announced the print has are more aware now; FOOD for Oct. been set. He they know IN EASTERN MAINE 24. has also been acting what they want." gra as compositor and technical ad- In about a month, • The program, visor for the Alumnus Edman will s • "Academic Out- magazine. leave with his wife and By I looks," is aired on two daugh- successive Sun- Edman's training began at the ters, Karin, 17 and Faith, Take-Out Service days at 12:30-1 12 for The p.m. on WLBZ Bristol Publishing Company in Mass., where he will wal Radio. be working hung * • • Bristol, Conn., where he received for a newspaper. Although this I extensive he will of William training in all facets of miss some of the friends Ample Free Parking he has native. the mechanical end of putting out made here, he will Gr. "be glad to be toonist; • • * Patronise a newspaper. He has been in the going back to a daily trat your aikerti.tirs newspaper— cupation STATE STREET, VEAZIE business for 15 years in Conn., the bigger the better." ca Arizona and finally Maine. in the etchi The Tel. 945-6500 He came here so his NOTICE artil The wife, Irene boldly could further her education. The whistle at the dra, She University of and PICTURE & GIFT graduated from the Maine Steam Plant muscult SHOP Bangor Theo- will sound fire and logical Seminary alarms for the Town full-bo Souvenirs—Novelties and attended the of Orono, be- University ginning Mon. etchings at Artist of Maine. This practice will Supplies continue until woodsmen, ATTENTION FORESTERS Custom "I found that working the Town's alarm ! Picture Framing with the system is installed Gropper Campus was a real challenge in their new Academy Party Supplies as building, now of opposed to working expected to be about WE SELL THE and Decorations for a daily," one week. School of I THE said Edman. He encountered very and later v different working conditions, ance of TOUGHEST BOOT 13 HAMMOND and Tau Beta Pi, honorary Get ST., BANGOR he had to realize that he "wasn't engineer- Henri. ORIGINAL ing society, will start EVER MADE! Maine's working for trained people tutoring ses- Most Complete but sions in physics, chemistry The artist students who have other interests and and Card Shop calculus for all interested fresh- has bee ; Chippewa FILSON on campus. Sometimes when I time. men. The session will begin on Oct. The > started pushing for a deadline and The 11 at 7:00 p.m. in Boardman Hall Museut > MOUNTAINEER VEST Library of The University Stores WI "majoring in service" "A Spei

BROAD DON'T MISS "MOOSEY" Mont The All-American (maine-style) P. M. 6:00 Mt companion for the Queen! 7:00 Me MAKE FREESE'S IN DOWNTOWN Tu features: PETER PAUPER GIFT EDITIONS BANGOR YOUR We Experienced mountain 10 OUNCE DUCK climbers and guides wear Ideal for that "Token- remembrance HEADQUARTERS FOR the "original; WATER 8:00 Chippewa clothbound! Wh Mountaineer, designed for lasting! only FAMOUS SHULTON the roughest mountain coun- REPELLENT $1.00 t4 try. It takes years of wear PRODUCTS — • to realize the quality in CLOTH these boots. 8:30 Mu and 15309 is an 8' boot made of 1111 -1 PSG ESPECIALLY 9:00 Eve choicest oil tanned .... USED BOOKS leather. LOTS fi Special lug SOIC imp,,rted Paying dealers THE POPULAR from Switzerland. Fitted prices constantly... el to your size and of Tht width fir maxi- and more when we can! mum cf,rt. POCKETS 11:00 Mu, NOTE: If yi THE UNIVERSITY Otaid,)p,k; STORES: owned tailed listin and operated by the University CUTLER'S MEN'S Maine, for the University of call or writ STORE of Maine! Serving on the campuses Orono and Portland, and of Hall or 86 (H.D TOWN elsewhere about the state as CED expand! needs happy to COPY of ot free of char

• .4- 7, 1965 Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven York Hall hawkers prosper; 'cram kits' planned for finals The signs first appeared on third Every once in floor York Hall. One on a while there's a When their door slip up, as when asked what they planned and another on the lounge Marge made a to do bulletin tuna fish sandwich with the profits, Molly began board — The Sand - Witches, with a slice of grinning 323, white bread and impishly, "I'm so excited. open tonight. The door another of rye. We've sign read: None of the already got enough money crabmeat 45f, ham 'n sandwiches are kept for one cheese 400, overnight. One of us. During Thanksgiving pastrami 35e, tuna fish evening, a heart- vacation, 35f, ham broken Molly had we're going to go to the 35e, cheese 300 and bologna to throw six un- House of 20e. sold crabmeat sandwiches Revlon in New York and down the be done over." who makes "No one believed that we were incinerator. ong stories going to do it," explained Sales are Marge and Mol have astronomic- junior from 8:30 - 11:00 p.m. al S deadlines Margery Lipton. "They They haven't expansion plans if their license thought encountered any prob- extended. is we were all talk." Yet lems with studying They are going to make on that since customers up cram first night, she and usually trickle -kits, composed of a can her room- in by two's and of soda, mate Molly McRae, sold three's. At 10:30, can-opener, pretzels, po- 35 sand- the girls can- tato chips, wiches and the vass the dorm a sandwich, and fresh following Mon- with their blue, fruit, - day, 83. woven basket "delivered to your door full of sandwiches. you so i; "That's when don't have to go out during they go," The industrious coeds got the said Marge. finals." idea for starting the sandwich business from a "Newsweek College Newsletter" Ins Marge had picked up in the bookstore. They took an in- • formal poll on what is taking types of sandwiches would sell, sunk e copy over $2.93 a- SAND-WITCHES piece into the makings, ROAM YORK HALL—Laden and opened ies, Marge Lipton with baskets of good- their door for business. uch of the and Molly McCrae tour peddling their wares. the corridors of York "The work. "It's To date, they ha‘e first night," said Mol," we earned $40. had he to campaign. We went around coin- and hat printing said, 'Isn't it terrible to have to wait in art now, an hour for pizzas?' Don't Gropper's you hate Italian sandwiches?' d to be that etchings Isn't now it dreadful to have to walk inted was to the to den when t, but they it's raining and snowing?' And kids they know bought our sandwiches." gracing Two weeks Alumni ago, Marge and Mol- Hall ly Edman will got permission to sell their two daugh- By DAVID KIMBALL sandwiches, in Museum of Western York only, from kith, 12 for Art in Moscow Robert C. Worrick, The walls of have added his director of be working Alumni Hall are work to their col- student aid. 1. hung this month lections. He issued them a Is it true you're planning ugh he with the etchings temporary I How are you going to will of William The exhibit license, ending Oct. to get engaged? guarantee nds he has Gropper, a New York comes to the univer- 15, when security to your family when native. Gropper sity through William C. Wells, di. glad to is a former car- the courtesy of Asso- rector of I'm on the brink you're married? be toonist; traces ciated American residence dining halls, newspaper— of this previous oc- Artists in New will decide of giving Jane my cupation can York City. if they can sell sand- 1 have a rich easily be distinguished wiches Beethoven sweatshirt. aunt, in the etchings. without a food health cer- you know. The tificate. artist's human figures are boldly In the tniversity drawn—the men swarthy Engineering meantime, the girls are of and muscular, posts making daily I sound the women sloe-eyed trips to Orono for fire and full-bodied. fresh supplies. Orono, Depicted in the "Then we go next be- etchings are door to Chandler's ractice will fishermen, boaters, assumed with the woodsmen, and by three change," quipped wn's alarm family scenes. Mol. "Seriously Gropper attended though, we always their new the National wait around for Academy of Design, some guy to o be about The New York staff newcomers help us lug the stuff School of Fine and Applied back." Sometimes they get Arts, Three a ride and later worked under faculty positions were re- into town, but at other times the guid- cently "you ance of George Bellows filled at the university: Pro- should see Mol," laughed y engineer- and Robert fessor Marge, Henri. Lloyd Slocum will rejoin the "tooling along on her itoring ses- electrical bicycle, The artist engineering department, double carriers full, and iistry and first exhibited in 1936 and three and has Benjamin Doble and loaves of bread in her led fresh- been widely seen since that David arms." time. Young have assumed graduate ;in on Oct. The Metropolitan Museum, as- The sistantships. Iman Hall. Museum of Modern Art, The Library Professor Slocum INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN S. What about money of Congress, and The served for the for your 4. Who'd pay past two years FELLOWSHIP children's education? off your mortgage as a staff engineer If you should at M. I. T. die? He also has held posi- On tions with Tuesday, October 12, Inter- My Uncle Henry is the Philco Corporation, Varsity You never can tell. Minneapolis Christian Fellowship will very fond of me. WMEB-FM Honeywell, and Leeds hold Eve!), time I help and Northrup. a Bible Study from 7-8 p. m. He owns a steel milt. in the Totman an old man across the "A Spectrum Mr. Doble, a resident Room, Memorial street oj Listening of Milo, Union. The topic I give him Maine, will be associated will be "NaC1, my name Pleasure" with the and Light," found and address department of agricultural in Matthew in case he engineer- chapter 5, verses doesn't BROADCAST SCHEDULE ing. 13-16. Everyone have anyone is invited to attend. to leave Monday Theo Friday his money to. P.M. 6:00 Musical Matinee 7:00 Monday and Thursday: 'S PLAID This is Jazz CAPES Tuesday and Friday: The Folk Hour Wednesday: On Broadway LINED HOOD FOR 8. 00 WMEB - FM Exclusive 'ON Features: Drama, In- ZIPPER CLOSURE terviews, Discussions, News Analysis FRINGE TRIM 8:30 Musical Interlude 5. I know something 9:00 Evening Concert: that can 8. Living The help you meet Insurance from finest music almost all Equitable by the your financial needs. can. It can even classical masters give you a lifetime Ad be independent, too. income Thursday: Opera when you retire. 7 11:00 Musical Nothing can do all that. Variety $14.95 I wonder if Uncle Henry NOTE: has it? 9 If you desire a more de- tailed listing of our programs call or write us at 275 Stevens For information about Living Hall or 866-7385. For Insurance, see The Man from We will be career opportunities at Equitable, Equitable. happy to send write: Patrick see your Placement Oacer, you a weekly CUTLER'S Scollard, Manpower Development or copy of Division. our program bulletin The EQUITABIE Life free of charge. Assurance Society of the OLD TOWN Home Once, 1285 United States Asir. of the Americas, New York. N.Y. 10019 0Equitabl• An Equal Opportunity Employer 1985 Page maine campus Orono. NI LETTERS '• Pull EDITORIALS to the editor talk St turc Proud alumnus Oct. 14 face men from High lu rise the Editor: will be on sion theii of dissemii Next month, Maine Congratulation with voters will be asked to approve a N on your million bond issue $6 two, dynamic first mos for new U-M dormitory construction. victories! 40 tPtrrThesePe ncddt ro5rsa3t n Ist2spia coil If passed, the As an alumnus. new funds will provide housing for approxi- I feel very is 1 mately 800 students. proud when I hear the "Stein timi Song" played, U-M should use but even prouder industry.directors met this money to build high-rise dormitories. when I read More than twenty on Sunday morning pie New England colleges are using large that our team twenty ten to has won. I am espe- do story buildings and report they are working cially proud when out quite well I realize that is 1 on their campuses. Maine does not go in for recruit- Although there ing of outstanding are problems connected with high-rise dormi- athletes, as does Opp tories they Univ. of Mass. and are not so serious that they should deter U-M from B. U. building them. A A solid base is needed for a tall building, Maine victory in the midst of has a campus odds requires such with good bearing soil and ledge which many fine attributes The Sain is capable BEATING THE DRUM including talent, of supporting a high-rise. and teamwork, the nounces the ability of the Perhaps in coaches to train tal- biennial col grc the year 2065, U-M will have 50,000 students. ent into teamwork, Buildings will have and the active USA. Thirt nu. to be large and spread over a vast area. support of the student or later we must Sooner body. in purchase begin building taller structures. Already Talent and given. Entr the time teamwork can be ide it takes to get from classes on the opposite Double Jeopardy developed the Saint ends of campus is by able coaches if they P Pa over ten minutes. If the campus have athletes Tenth St., spreads out much further, the willing to work and S time circle will become so great that play the game hard. 20, 1966. de it will impede class scheduling. Year's However, Two possible sites vacation a victory The First int have been suggested for is not al- construction of ways won new dorms. The openings between on the field alone. Ac- Festival will York Hall on the south end of tive school campus and on either end of Androscoggin spirit coming from the and 3 in MI Hall are both possibili- By Joel Rawson heart is ties. an essential element in any are intereste victory or loss. the Mobile It has The following story is fiction. I been suggested that a twin tower building It on social pro for A 1098, Mobilc be built with actually happened, but a semester. He team that has support is will- one tower for women and the other the names was an old timer ing for men. The two would be are changed and any when it came to to fight harder to play well Details connected by a combined dialogue made talking to deans. and commons, lounge and recreation up. so it's fiction. to win, but one which has scholarships area. He looked little or High-rise dormitories make at the clock and stood no support receives no impetus admission good sense. Their need in the The Saturday was good for up. do to to future is self-evident. With a rapidly drinking, anything but play the game, social work expanding enrollment, new late-spring, warm and "I guess it's time win or ways to make efficient just before to go," he lose. the National use of University property are needed. finals. Jim and two of said and went out Today's planning his friends to hear the In my estimation, the Work Careel and thinking for U-M's future drove to Bar Harbor dean tell him it varsity and will be reflected and was time he took the coaches have New York. in its function a century from now. drank themselves stiff. On the a year's vacation. done a great job I drive already — it's now up the Welfare back to school a town cop Harry got loaded to you stu- along in Bangor and dents to back them Dept. of the route stopped him for relieved himself with all the Ht On campus drunken in the middle of support you can Welfare, Was driving on the wrong side a street at two give! Perhaps, of o'clock in the morn- Maine will be able 10 the road. ing. The outside to go on to a "World Thc law gave him a better season than He spent the suspended the 8-0-1 of 1961 devoted to night in jail. sentence. The University (or was it '62). t Kooks They let him out on decided Harry poetry, music arise $100 bail. needed further pun- ishment Raymond L. Roberts countries, When his case came to court Jim and gave him a year's pro- '64 wil was bation. to schools By J. fined $125. He borrowed the ant F. Swin money from his friends. Once a person has paid • descriptive fol Dig out his your dirt and rhetoric staff went He sat in his room dressed fine the board should be free from Mc and march out to Lovejoy Quad to in a clear. on Lovejoy Quadrangle. make sure suit and killed time until He shouldn't have to come Service, 1212 You the new privilege is ex- he had to back don't have to be embarrassed. ercised. see the Dean. and get spanked by Damned cas, New Yoi Nobody With flailing arms and "Papa Uni- Campus? is going to listen to you shrill "You versity." from the Mc anyway. screams the staff advocated think they'll kick you out?" two The school must To the Editor: Boston. Mass. sides of an important campus "Yeah," he said. "It's realize that it is There are few restrictions on its about that a town and issue, whether or not to rush sorori- head door and the not a great floating Why The Spiral use. The Senate and administration fact that I've image of sparkling in this University atmos- ties. Very few people did stop been on academic pro." good behavior. phere will award have done well in setting up the by I have never of a free society is the to see what the madness was Jim came in heard of anyone be- for the best area. about. feeling pretty good ing brought Campus damned by printing the approximately six. one night to trial in Bangor for a "The Potenti:l Don't be afraid to and the door in one of traffic words "cocktail lounge" in one 10 get out there Perhaps others the toilet violation in Portland of Sheet and yell for the will follow their stalls stuck so he tore it for their advertisements? and Foi things you believe lead. You which he had already been These ad- a in. There's don't need a chair, you off the hinges. That caper put convict- vertisers are only $200 bond: bound to be somebody don't even him ed and fined. telling the public kookier. have to yell, you need of what they have and third, a Two weeks ago a bearded not have to offer. type suggested both sides of your issue must be sub' that with the V.D. represented. Nothing says that rate going people have to 17, 1965, shot up. the infirmary should If go to these places run syphylis you think sailor's caps with a Quill and gavel or that they are include the si tests. See? big sigma influenced to go by The right on them are stupid, tell these ads. and major. to free speech is one the world. of the most People have been curs- Many members of campus Spiral Metal( important rights we ing education our have. courses. Ed 82 and 3 community are over way, South Ai A right comes alive only under Busy twenty-one and when their breath for years. Now Senate might be interested it is used. We must nurture is their in knowing Ninety Her It. chance to say it out loud. about other places obsceneless besides "Pats" lowships will This week, however. You can even and "The Rock." York seven windblown, say it in the By Jack for gra frozen members dark when nobody will Richardson sciences of the Campus recognize you. I see no reason for removing this and r The General Student Senate advertising. at affairs. has in Maine. We been busy getting organized; are now looking for elec- volunteers to speak tions are now over, committees to students in Bruce Edge have every corner of the the maine been filled and our first meet- state. HEMY's ing was held Tuesday. • The Senate Executive Commit- tee met last week with the Univer- sity's Committee DA CAMPUS • on Discipline. At Champions Pets. this meeting the group discussed cheating BE Published floridity§ on examinations To the Editor: YOI dating the collage yew and saimerigsgge rsee—$2.40 by 'regents of the University thievery from the pee esoppasp, $3.341 pee et library and book- --41-1111 per esdnieta lack. ltalltortal year. Local advertising rots store. We. (217) and WAN= °Meet, 4 Fernald the members of the campu, 114475414. Member Ainocinsod ColNOW, Hall. Tehoboes CEP. tising by Natinsal Frets. Represeated for Last championship Aivorthang Sorries lac, College natiooal adver- spring the Senate sponsored University Park soft- F sgth gs.. New yorb XL Fabaniter's Represteatart•e. a N. Y. Seeood class postage Is campaign to stop ball team wish to wholeheartedly Orono. Me. 54413 paid at the nose office. theievery from the , library. thank MON According to U-M Librari- James "Sore Arm" Butler 11 Editor an, Dr. and Ray Severy Ellen James McCampbell, the for accepting our Managing Editor F. Toomey campaign trophy. 1'411 was successful and This magnanimous gesture Joel Rawson the is deeply Editorial Editor program will continue this appreciated. Our only re- p. Don year. quest SI Business Manager Sharland Bill Burger has established is that you. in the interest ot Frank committee a sportsmanship, Assistant Business Manager Tenore to work with the allow us to drop in SNI %LI versity Uni- at the Special Ben Caswell Store manager, George dorm and look at it from Business Assistant Piper. time Sally Crandall The committee will work to time if this would not in- Advertising Manager better to convenience Dave Pellegrino store-student relations. you too much. Assistant A Senate committee chaired However, Makeup Editor Bill Flewelling Marvin by if you prefer. regular Glazier has opened Love- school underclassmen visiting hours Photographers Linda Can joy Quadrangle to plan to could be agreed upon. Bob Carlson, for free speech ac- attend college. for us to view John Terrone tivity. The our trophy. News Editor area may be used by all Judy Fricke members The Senate is To show our appreciation, we Sports Editor of the University com- seriously consider- munity. ing sponsoring a will do our Feature Sheldon White tutorial program best to win another Editors Nancy for secondary trophy Cleaves, Phyllis Mayo Hiram Emery organized school students. A for you in the spring pro- Copy Editors Higher committee has viding Mary Ellen Twombly, Education for Maine Youth. been formed under of course that you again Exchange Editor Liz Miller Letters the direction place have been sent to every of Barbara Deal second in the tournament. Karol 14'asylyshyn high school seek ideas to purpose is to encourage and formulate plans high the project. for Tom Foley is University Park No. Maio

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• Orono. Nlaine, October 7, 1965 THE NIAINE (AMPIS ERS • Pulp and paper sponsors Page Nine editor 1 talks of opportunities Eves' math museum Oct. 14, twenty - four industry part of the mnus men from three annual U-M Pulp and New England states Paper Foundation's will be on campus for a discussion open house. includes The U-M Pulp and Paper models, disseminating Foun- of information on the dation By JANE hats Publicity committee O'NEILL on opportunities in the pulp and paper will attempt to demonstrate your first sponsor the event. "It's just a them. an angle or something odes! industry. collection of things The collection includes equally un- Guest speakers representing having to do with mathe- believable. 4• the mathematics" is matical models, such as s. I feel These 24 companies have spon- University are: Dr. how Professor Eves one of a Two more items in very Thomas H. describes his polyhedral and one of the museum hear the sored 53 secondary school guidance Curry, dean of the College mathematics a linkage are papyrus scrolls "Stein of Tech- museum. His collec- machine. There are and simulated it even directors and science teachers nology; Calder tion numbers also articles ancient clay tablets. prouder to Professor Lyle C. thousands of widely that are more easily Eves made the Sunday attend a special program which Jenness, head of varied items understood by papyrus. morning was the chemical en- that he has collected those who are not won. gineering department over the math majors. One of the I am espe- which in- years. Professor Eves most unusual sections t I cludes pulp and Tuesday has portraits of of the museum realize that paper instruction; evening students had the prominent mathematicians is the collection of o in and James A. opportunity and a clothing of famous for recruit- Harmon, the Uni- to hear Professor Eves collection of stamps mathematicians athletes, versity's director speak at commemorat- —a hat that as does Opportunities of admissions. the Coffee House on his ing these mathematicians. belonged to Hardy and I B. U. hobby. the scarf of If this convention As the size of the collec- His talk included a great mathematician is profitable a tion was anecdotes about at MIT. e midst follow-up may obviously prohibitive, the famous mathematicians. of such be scheduled yearly professor There are Also, Professor ty in April. spoke in detail about the letters the Eves has scoured fine attributes The Saint Paul Art Center an- most professor has received or classical id nounces interesting items, rather than managed to books, such as Robin teamwork, the the presentation of its 3rd obtain, many of them Hood, and •hes biennial being from collected all references to train tal- competition, DRAWINGS, crackpots who believe to mathematics, , and USA. Thirty-five they have discovered whether they are the active hundred ($3500) how to trisect correct or not. dent body. in purchases and awards will be given. Entries S.R.A. mwork can be must be mailed to presents author, the Saint Paul Art Center, -Rio—classic split shoulder coaches if they 30 E. balmacaan, man tailored but very ng to Tenth St., S. P., Minn. by January conscious of its feminine gender! work and For the girls only; washable — rd. 20, 1966. pearl-twin buttons; silky attorney as speaker Dacron and cotton permanent lining; tory The First concealed straps that let is not al- Annual Mobile Jazz you anchor the coat casually but securely field alone. Festival will be held on April The annual Student Religious on the shoulders. Exclusive fabric Ac- 2 As- Stringfellow, a Bates of 65% Dacront polyester and :oming from the and 3 in Mobile, Alabama. If you sociation's "Dialogue on Campus" graduate, 35% combed cotton, treated received his LLB from with the Du Pont Ze pel8. finish I element in are interested in entering, contact will present William Stringfellow, Harvard make it good to any Law School and then to the last drop. Natural, Olive, the Mobile Jazz Festival, a practicing attorney from joined the Black, Navy, P. 0. Box Harlem faculty of Tufts Brown, and Ice Blue. Sizes 8-18 and 1098, Mobile, Alabama. in New York City. University. He has 4 to 12 Petite. 835.00 support is will- addressed such His topic is "Social gatherings as the to play well and Details about opportunities. Ethics and National Council Social Crisis." This of Churches iich has little or scholarships and he will present General requirements for in two major Assembly, the National S no impetus to admission to graduate addresses, "The Conference on schools of Ethics of Violence" Religion and Race, play the game, social work may be obtained and "The and the Fifth World ficam-act. from Ethics of Apathy." Conference on the National Commission The Dialogue Faith and for Social will be held Order. . Work Careers, from Oct. 17 until the varsity and 345 E. 46th St., Oct. 21. lone a great job New York. N. Y. 10017, or from "Time" has dubbed Mr. up to you stu- the Welfare Administration, String- U. S. fellow as "one of NOTICE m with all Dept. of Health, Education, Christianity's the and most persuasive critic give! Welfare, Wash., D. -from within." There will Perhaps, I. C. The speaker has be a meeting of the to go published several International on to a "World Theatre," a series books, including: Club October 12th at he 8-0-1 of films My People are 7:30 p. m. of 1961 devoted to the drama, the Enemy, in the Bumps Room of literature, Free in Obedience, In- the Memorial poetry, music and dance stead of Death, Union. Refreshments of various and A Private and will be I.. Roberts '64 countries, will Public Faith. served following the meet- be available gratis ing. to schools and colleges this fall. A descriptive folder may be obtained MOVING INTO AN free from Modern Talking Picture UNFURNISHED APARTMENT? Service, 1212 Avenue of the Ameri- :ampus ? cas. New York. N. Y., 10036, or YOU CAN RENT from the Modern film library at Boston, Mass. REDS — COI I HES — CHESTS The Spiral iiversity atmos- Metal Company, Inc., DESKS — TABLES will award U. — CHAIRS society is the S. Savings Bonds for the best rapers BOOKCASES — y printing the submitted on: ROLLAWAY COTS "The Potential age" in one of I• Uses for Calcium RANGES — Sheet and Foil." REFRIGERATORS i? These ad- First prize will be a $200 bond; Plus Dozens of Other Bing the public second, a $100 bond. Items and third, o offer. a $75 bond. Entries, —SEE SANDY— must be submitted by December ! t)NrotY people FURNITURE - RR Station - Old Toan have to 17, 1965, should be typed and must - 827-2484 r that they are include the student's name, school these ads. and major. Send all papers to: f our campus Spiral Metal Company, Inc., Broad- way, twenty-one and South Amboy, N. J. 08879. ' in knowing Ninety Herbert H. Lehman fel- besides lowships "Pats" will be granted by New York for graduate work in social sciences removing this and public and international affairs.

Bruce Edge I.ET DAY'S BE YOUR CAMERA f the campus CENTER -- ty Park soft- holeheartedly The Young Man Arm" Butler MOVIE CAMERAS in the Know iccepting our POLAROIDS knows "Dacron 'T1OUS gesture and "Orion". Our only re- I• SCREENS te interest of Counts on slim-cut s to drop in SMALL CAMERAS slacks of 50% Dacron* at it from polyester, 50% Orlon* ould not in- FILM acrylic to fight wrinkles, uch. hold a crease through PROJECTORS lots of hard wear. In !fel-, regular all the best colors at fine igreed upon. stores everywhere. phy. *Du Pont's registered H.M. viation, we trademark. GOLDSMITH Inc. win another spring pro- 76-78 North Main Street you again OLD TOWN irnament. Better Things tor Better Living ... through Chemistry 2004 Foley I 9 ()pen Iran, evening uinning niirolirr rsity Park No. Main 'tit 9 p.m. St. Old Town fr one letter% Page Ten THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965 Orono, Maim Interfaith Bible study Lovejoy Quadrangle is open; everybody's Free speech now assured doin' it • • • lead by Prof. Pomet Midge McFadden The committee on Lovejoy Quad- speak. The laws of libel and ob- L the Its JOHN TORRONE Pomet has long been interested My sincere apologies to rangle opened the place just as the scenity apply here too. BY JO) Last week the Ecumenical Coun- in the brothers of Kappa Sigma for any movement. While a student weather turned bad. Any advertising will be allowed, Local color cil declared that it would be fruit- at a French university in misinterpretations of my account 1953, he The first decision handled who posters, newspaper ads and the first productior ful if all faiths could study the Bi- worked for the ecumenical move- of your pledge sing. It seems that would be allowed to speak. All Senate's loud speaker. Public-ad- Theatre's Old J ble together. Before the decision ment, although at the time partici- I failed to convey my true reaction, members of the University com- dress equipment and "bullhorns" Written in was made, the Office of Religious pating in any interfaith activities which was quite contrary to the munity, students, faculty, adminis- must be provided by the speakers. century by Wil Affairs already had gave last week. taken the ini- at his school was forbidden. Be- tration, and bookstore personnel impression I ard Golden ol tiative. The area stays open the same going on campus cause of his strong belief in the may use the area and invite guest Not too much comedy-drama Starting Monday night at 7 p. m. hours women students can stay weekend. All the action is ecumenical movement, Pomet soon speakers. this localizes at the in the Walker Room of the Me- out: 8:00 till 10:30 on weekdays for Homecoming. Fri- won support for his drive. A Any guests must be announced being saved in Bucksport, I morial Union, the ORA will pre- cardinal and so on. night is dead. Saturday will appointed him one of the to the committee: Robert Cobb, day The tale, on, sent an ecumenical Bible study. bit with Gannett Hall's first Catholics in France to attend a Brooks Hamilton, Marvin Glazier, At the close of the meeting Cobb liven up a acters living in The sessions will run for four dance from 8 until 12. Protestant service. and Joel Rawson. The guests are said, "Now that the Quadrangle is Tr -dorm produced at the weeks with Georges Pomet of the Music will be provided by the Uni- The ORA also will present an subject to the same rules as univer- open, I'll be interested to see how in 1889. Akita French department as lecturer. The versity Sextet. The Phi Kaps are sity members; first come-first to it's used." been in existeni first discussion topic will be, "What ecumenical inquiry class starting having a party with music by also prior to this 1 's the Bible." Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the Feraris. the Old led Prouty 1912 Room of the Union. Father Newly initiated TKE, Bill De- Archambault of the Newman Chap- vine, shocked his brothers recent- he said, "Now after sever. el will present the first lecture, Toomey manages ly when DAVIS al weeks of pledging, I finally Last have time for my marriage." Ru- CED publication mors were quelled when he ex- DRUG CLASSIFIED plained that the marriage referred inith to was Sy 7. By MARTHA HANLEY enrolled in a CED course will re- PINNED: JoAnn Beauchemin, As FOR RENT—Two rooms and a ceive a copy. always, STORE bath, furnished, heat, hot water, The Continuing Education Divi- Patricia Stevens School in Boston, initiation have CED students and professors are gas, electricity, parking. Con- sion will begin publication of a to Ken Riddle, Delta Tau Delta surging througl urged to contribute articles con- in venient location in Old Town. newspaper to be circulated to all (correction); Nancy I. Sawyer, Recent initiates cerning anything of interest happen- Ideal for grad student or mar- CED centers throughout the state. Colby Jr., to Ed Wadsworth, Delta include: OLD TOWN ing at the various centers through- The paper will be issued twice Tau Delta; Sharyn Hardy to Lin- Sigma Phi El ried couple. 827-2484 or 827- out the state. In this way, all CED yearly, with a circulation of ap- coln Nye, M.M.A.; Anne O'Don- man, Ken Burl for 4607. students will be kept informed of proximately 8,000 students. Dec. nell to Robert Paiement, Lamb4 Gary Gibbons, news from centers other than their 1 is the date for the first issue. Chi Alpha; Cookie Shaw, Phi Mu, Leach, Al Keei CHILD CARE—Will take care own. Phi Eta Kappa; Ellen Toomey, editor of the to Doug Williams, Jim Ross, Jot Ambush of children in my own home Methuen, Mass., Maine Campus, has been named Mr. Vail said that "we anticipate Polly Derochers, Taylor, and Chi daily. Close to campus. Call at Gamma Rho; student manager of the paper, and that the tentative CED course list- to Mal Call, Alpha Sigma Chi— by 687 South Main Street, Old to George Camp- Robert Vail, faculty advisor. Ac- ings for the spring semester will be Kathy Brennan Allen. Vance Al Town. Sigma; Elizabeth cording to Mr. Vail, Educational included in the first issue." bell, Phi Kappa Gil Gagne, P. Dana Coordinator of CED, every studen Hawkins to Allen Page. Goble, Greg Jot FOR SALE OR RENT—Five ENGAGED: Paula Beaulier to kis, Jeff Macao room ranch house, baseboard Don Paulson, Alpha Gamma Rho; heat. garage. In Veazie. Con- M.O.C. planning Loretta Tobin, College of Mt. St. tact Thomas Agency in Orono. Vincent, to Charlie Murphy, Alpha LET CRAIG HELP Gamma Rho; Elaine Withee, Rich- DAVIS DRUG Mt. Katadin trip mond, to Bill Porter, Alpha Gam- FOR SALE— Bedroom furni- ma Rho; Mary O'Conner to Ken ture, typewriter, radio, etc. Call YOU CLEAN UP FOR ALSO HAS This weekend the Maine Outing Stratton, Alpha Gamma Rho; Anne 866-2047 evenings or weekends Club will sponsor its biggest week- DOROTHY GRAY Norris, Gorham State, to Bill Mc- end of the fall, a trip to Mount Nally, Alpha Gamma Rho; Pat HOMECOMING Katandin. AND ALL LOST— Will the person who During this weekend the Brown to Steve Chaney; Brecta mistakenly took a dark brown group will check the 17 miles of Bryant to John Littlefield, Sigma Appalachian Trail which it is sup- THE BETTER overcoat with a black zip-in Nu; Dann Alexander to Rick CRAIG THE TAILOR posed to maintain. Anyone inter- lining, Friday night at the gym, Lanpher. Sigma Nu. ested to join the MOC may sign up COSMETICS please return it to the campus MARRIED: Linda Wilson, Kit- at the meeting Tuesday night at security office. Orono tery, to Steve Clark, Alpha Gamma 7:30 in the Memorial Union. Rho; Barbara Lawrence to Tony Yuodsnukis, Alpha Gammo Rho; WA A Barbara Harris, Arundel, to Burt The women are challenging the Taylor, Alpha Gamma Rho; Nata- men on campus to a field hockey lie Jackson, Delta Delta Delta, to game this Friday, Oct. 8 at 4 p.m. Steve Chandler, Alpha Gamma The more players the better—we Rho; Elizabeth Taylor, Gorham, to have two fields you know! George Morse, Alpha Gamma Rho; Mary Shoppe, to George Buker, Alpha Gamma Rho; Jackie Trem- bly to Tom Ryan, Phi Kappa Does ,••• Sigma. this ( spot \ _ feel sticky? ti COME TO PILOTS pp *7 FOR A SPECIAL 1 14 DINING TREAT h 1 ei Specialeiazinnleisnh seafood NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT P the way you like it Dries as it applies ... in 441 seconds. And stays dry! Gives .4 and Choice Steaks you fast . . . comfortable . .. dependable deodorant ill 11,10 protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. Just a few minutes PP" from Orono. Take Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. CARTOON BOOK! l0 Hermon exit off P--I L -T- Q r-4 494/40 •Interstate Highway 95. STICK by Charles M. Schulz 1 Of000004 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OP▪"P▪ -r

1965 Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965 ▪ 7, THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Eleven 'Masquers feature local color PROVED ON TV! • • • den in cast of 'Old Jed Prouty' es to the By JOAN SPEYER na for any its present name until after the three consecutive weeks, Local color is the theme of the and in fly account overwhelming success of the play. New York the show first production of Maine Masque ran for two seems that Inn keeper and protagonist in the years, which Theatre's Old Jed Prouty. was a longer run than -ue reaction, story is Old Jed Prouty. other production to Written in the late nineteenth that date. .ary to the Old Jed Prouty was applauded In preparation for the production century by William Gill and Rich- far beyond week. the townlines of Bucks- Prof. Herschel Bricker, director of ard Golden of Bangor, the rural port, setting on campus precedents from coast the Maine Masque Theatre and di- comedy-drama of Old Jed Prouty to e action is coast. After its run in Bucks- rector of Old Jed Prouty, and Mr. localizes at the Jed Prouty Tavern port, the oming. Fri- show went on a country- Neal Fentor, scene designer for the in Bucksport, Maine. wide tour aturday will from Portland, Me. to play, traveled to Bucksport to in- The tale, one of ficticious char- Portland. mnett Hall's Ore., and from New York vestigate the possibility of borrow- acters living in Bucksport, was first City 8 until 12. and Boston to Los Angeles and ing authentic props. Prof. Bricker produced at the Jed Prouty Tavern San by the Uni- Francisco, for ten years. reported that after a personal tour in 1889. Although the tavern had In ti Kaps are both Portland, Me. and New through the attic of the Jed Prouty been in existence almost 100 years York th music by City the play had record- Tavern with the manager, he and prior to this first presentation of breaking stays. In Portland the per- Mr. Fentor arranged to transport Old Jed Prouty, it did not receive a E, Bill De- formances were repeated for forty- (Continued on Page Twelve) hers recent- after sever- , I finally Last week finished pledging; rriage." Ru- hen he ex- age referred initiates start lives as brothers Beauchemin, As always, fall semester and Jim Sanders, Marc Stannard, Jack Sylvia, Dutch Wright, 1 in Boston, initiation have sent Ron Ruk- "new blood" Tarr, and Carl Winslow. synis, Dave Tau Delta surging through Ridley, Stan Bagley, fraternity veins. Charlie McDonald, I. Sawyer, Recent initiates Phi Eta Kappa — Daniel Au- Wes Spaulding, of campus chapters Joe ,worth, Delta include: clair, William Beaulieu, Stephen Barth, Steve Guptill. ardy to Lin- Crichton, Ronald Sigma Phi Epsilon—Dick Board- Cullenberg, Peter Tau Kappa Epsilon —Doug Ume O'Don- Deschenes, Gary Howard, man. Ken Burton, Rod Cormier, Dennis Archer, Bill Devine, Al Hill, Rick ent, Lamb4 Hufnagel, Frank Gary Gibbons, Jim Hinkley, Ken Levandowski, Maraghy, Bill Loftus, John Kazal- aw, Phi Mu, Daniel McCrum, Leach. Al Keene, Chris Robbins, James Mc- ski, Pete Drotter, and Lew Kappa; Donough. Peter Vio- i Eta Jim Ross, John Spizuoco, Tom Norris, Walter Ol- lette. huen, Mass., Taylor, and Chip Whitely. son, Arthur Stewart, and Peter "..iamma Rho; Thompson. Theta Sigma Chi—Mike Adams, Dana Chi—Gil Dashner, Norm eorge Camp- Allen, Higgins, John Toffling, John Vance Aloupis, Alton Bruce, Delta Cha- na; Elizabeth Tau Delta—Charlie Car- pin, Fred Bowen, Gil Gagne, Paul Gagnon, Jim ter, Al Longley, Art e. Dick Kramer, Scott Bryant, Demmons, Milt SINCE WHEN? Goble, Greg Johnson, Joe Kantaus- Don Smith, Jeff Bubar, Beaulier to White, Keith Kelman, Bruce Stuart Stein, Jesse kis, Jeff MacDonald, Ted Pierson, Plimpton, Poland, Jim Gamma Rho; di ,A) Dick Hartford, Bill Bouford. Bill Sawyer. re of Mt. St. Iv SINCE lurphy, Alpha RONALD E. BISHOP & • Withee, Rich- ASSOCIATES General Agency for Alpha Gam- "MC inner to Ken NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT la Rho; Anne Bangor, Maine , to Bill Mc- Tel. 942-7331 la Rho; Pat a.*ANN e....r,of•• No" Ma me 'amyl; Breeta 4,, ,...... *•••••••••• Ing•••••••••••• 141••• /MI raw a. •••••,...A.• LIFE INSURANCE ere A.M.- owa,N. lefield, Sigma IS GOOD PROPERTY ••••••••••-• ler to Rick Live, Die or Quit — You cannot lose! Wilson, Kit- Founded in 1850, National Life is Amazing as it seems, it's almost impossible to stain klpha Gamma the ninth oldest life insurance company carpeting with pile of 100% HERCULON* olefin nce to Tony Ronald E. Bishop fiber. 3ammo Rho,, in the country Arthur C. Collier Spill any of 47 common household stains on it. Wipe ndel, to Burt with detergent or cleaner. PRESTO! Completely a Rho; Nato- clean. Beautiful as new. Ready to show off again to elta Delta, to friends and neighbors. HERCULON is indeed today's pha Gamma most practical, easiest r, Gorham, to MUAB cleaning, value-packed carpet Gamma Rho; PRESENTS fiber. ieorge BukeZ. Jackie Trent- Phi Kappa the MAGEE and ALEXANDER t9 FOUR FRESHMEN SMITH

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OFICING 111 Rush Tickets $2.00 HOMECOMING '65 2 Plca.ant Itan,,or Page Twelve TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965 Orono, Maine Masquers Gunpoint landing fails (Continued from Page Eleven) ' Hu variety of articles from pictures to lanterns dating from the vintage of By SHEL the first production back to the -7,1d to deter flying profs Senior quarts University to stimulate the atmos- ney fired three Saturday to pac phere of the play. Four instructors flew to Loring Robert Fitzpatrick, has several color- Rehearsals began ing 35-6 victory two weeks ago Air Force Base Monday despite the ful tales to tell. although several defeated Vermo children's parts snow and high wind. still remain to be cast. This The first time the instructor land- DeVarney, year. Flown in by the Maine Central for the first time in the history of ed at the base, the security force 43 passes in L Flying service and the Continuing the Maine Masque Theatre, shows surrounded them. It is not unusual wins, tossed sci Education Department, the instruc- will run five consecutive nights. for the Air Force to land people 21, and 11 yard tors leave at 3:30 p.m. and return Season tickets are on sale in 310 in civilian aircraft and clothes to two point cons around 10 p.m. Stevens Monday through Friday surprise Loring's security force. Fitz- final TD. The 55 flight followed until Oct. 22. minute is patrick had quite a time proving he Vermont scor by dinner as guests in the Officers was really a French Instructor and terback Scott Fi Club and then three, minute 50 not a fake saboteur. touchdown pas classes. ORONOKA RESTAURANT After that Fitzpatrick opened Sehv.eberger. TI The flight leaves twice a week, the wrong door and found himself SMORGASBORD 5:30-9:00 Mon. and Wed., with three different staring down the muzzle of a pis- WEDNESDAY instructors each time. The one in- tol. PRIVATE PARTIES AND structor who goes up twice a week, "What can I do for you, sir?" BANQUETS asked the airman not lowering the DANCE TO pistol. NORM LAMBERT Eight campus art "Could you tell me where the EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT classrooms are?" "FINE FOOD YOU'LL The airman told him, never REMEMBER" LAST TD OF THE GAME—Here a Vermont onlooker watches with galleries feature moving the pistol. amazement as Maine boosts the score to 35 in the last 35 seconds. Tel. 866-2169 instructors (Photo by Carlson.) The other are Richard sixty exhibitions McKeil, business administration; Francis P. Rice, home economics; Sixty art exhibits will be pre- David C. Smith, history; Joseph sented by the University Art Gallery throughout this year. Rubin, psychology; Stephen Finner, Many Maine artists are repre- sociology; and Roger B. Hooper, sented in the exhibits. Professor mathematics. Vincent Hartgen, head of the art department, has stated that all the exhibitions, except for the occa- sional student and amateur shows, Rally Forth! are original works by professional artists and craftsmen. Ily PAT OLCOTT The gallery program is a division Homecoming is fast coming HALFBACK of the College of Arts and Sciences, PAL upon us. The Alums will be Varney deep in 1 and is presented in the eight here with hockey sticks in hand cl Huard campus "galleries". had phen and ... no opponents! Where well defended These galleries include: The by do they find them? Sitting at / the game Main Gallery, Print DeVari Room, Seminar their desks ... daydreaming? TD's. Room (all located on second floor ... in the Den ... eating?.. Carnegie Hall), The Louis Oakes or wandering about . . . with no good, and Vs Room, the Photo Salon (third nothing to do? 6-0. floor of Library), and the lobbies Seven minutes of the Union, Hauck Auditorium, We hose at our disposal two connected with and Alumni Hall. hockey fields for roughly 2500 Tardiff in the enc During the year, special exhibi- girls. That doesn't sound like score 6-6. Fred II tions are arranged in the Bass much does it? But when you extra point to put Room and Reserve Room of the consider that only 20 girls of the rest of the g library, the West Commons lounge, those 2500 are taking advan- The second the Peabody Lounge in the Union. tage of them, only one of scoreless, but U-11 the MCA building, and several those fields is being used. over the Catamot dormitory lounges. half with 28 poin1 Granted, many The Carnegie Hall galleries are have classes Halfback Paul 1 open weekdays from 9 to 5 and Sat- from 4-5 in the afternoon... a three yard run uidays from 9 to noon. All other but not everyday. Women, as period and teame galleries are open during respective %ell as men, need exercise in Varney three plays building hours. some form or other. Exercise tacular pass play is an outlet for many mental Bear's third touchc and emotional frustrations. Ex- WOW= 1 he Pale Blue - ercise before dinner builds an Vermont, and on t 11.114.. Red Few-Up appetite for both the food and Omb Huard a great del the academic endeavors bomb of the Maine hauled doss t evening. pass which set up fourth Just call him as.tzw, Not only does field hockey touchdown pro%ide an excellent release of brought U-M to thi where Oit31! ' IT social, emotional, mental, and DeVarney just "Confident a`4Z-717-11113gzii physiological maladjustments, inside the end Charlie" Vermont but, the team needs YOU! Last threatc year we squeezed the Alums HE'S WEARING "ORLON"-P-worsted wool out 1-0. This year we'd like to do better than that. ... liaggar Slacks in a new hopsacking weave. we world need support. Rally forth, Nagger styling gives him the trim fit he wants in Ladies! We base two weeks to fine dress slacks. Tailored in 70% "ORLON" news build a winning team! acrylic-30% worsted wool. "Orion" in the blend TF keeps these slacks looking freshly pressed, sharply creased ... keeps him confident of in p always looking neat, well dressed. No wonder the gals go for ''Confident Charlie". 10.95 BIJOU eDu Pont's Reg. focus Bangor "OLD Coming Oct. 13,14 WIN A FORD MUSTANG or one of SO other big am• ••• MARGOT FONTEYN prizes. See your Haggar draler for details. PROU The Chr,s,on Sc,ence Monitor and One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 RUDOLPH NUREYEV Oct. 19 Please enter my subscription to the Together for the First Time MOrlitOr for the period checked be- on the Motion Picture Screen low. I enclose $_- (U.S. Funds) in Coupons El I YEAR ;24 0 6 months $12 AN EVENING WITH El 3 months $6 THE ROY AL BALLET being exch Norre Technicolor at the Street Matinee 2:00 $1.50 HAUCK AUDI City Special Student Matinee 4:30 BOX OF1 State ZIP Code $1.00 Get Haggar Slacke Evening 8:15 10 a. m..3 p. rn at fine mtoree everywhere PM I $2.00 ler 7, 1965 Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965 TliE MAINE CAMPUS Page Thirteen Is Huard, Tardiff defense drops UVM By SHELDON WHITE goal in the third period, but, for lege quarterbacks and Senior quarterback Dick DeVar- the second the Pale away from the YC title, with two time in the game, John Blue was seventh fast improving. U-M is still at an ney fired three touchdown passes as a team of the toughest games behind Huard hauled down a Catamount among the them. advantage, but they should not Saturday to pace Maine to a crush- national small college This week U-M will weral color- pass. Huard evaded a trio of gold- ratings. play the UNH travel to UNH too over-confident ing 35-6 victory over previously un- Wildcats at Durham, shined pursuers until one of them The New Hamp- because the Wildcats will be look- defeated Vermont. Black Bears may move up shire. The Wildcats ructor finally nabbed him at the Vermont are 0-3, but are Ng for a big upset land- DeVarney, who has completed 4 after a sideline run of 86 yards. :urity force 43 passes in U-M's three straight At this point Huard's teammates not unusual wins, tossed scoring passes of 33, decided to let him carry the land people 21, and 11 pig- yards. He also passed a skin over for the touchdown. clothes to two point On conversion after U-M's the third try, Huard fumbled force. Fitz- final TD. in the end zone and Gerry Perkins proving he Vermont smoth- scored first when quar- ered the ball for the ,tructor and terback touchdown. Scott Fitz threw a six-yard Highlights of the touchdown game includ- pass to end John ed DeVarney's exceptional ck opened Schweberger. The ball extra point was handling, Norm Tardiff's ind himself and le of a pis-

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where the

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are Richard ministration; economics; Dry; Joseph ihen Finner, B. Hooper, RON LANZA STARTS ON A 20 YARD ROMP against Westerrnan. L'-M's offensive blocking was Vermont in U-M's 35-6 rout of the Cata- superb mounts. as is shown here with #33, Frank Harney Lanza was praised for his offensive and leading defensive the way for Fullback Lanza. efforts of the afternoon by Coach Hal on BC and in the small college ratings, but DeVarney could drop as )TT one of the nation's best small col- BANGOR-MERRIFIELD OFFICE lege quarterbacks as he completed SUPPLY st coming HALFBACK PAUL KEANY awaits a pass from quarterback Dick De- 13-31 passes as compared to Complete Ls will be Varney deep in a Office, School, and Drafting Supplies Vermont territory. Keany, along with linebacker John 67% completion average ks in hand Huard had in the phenomenal runs against the Catamounts. Here Keany first two games. 14 State s! Where well defended is Street Bangor by a Catamount and the pass went incomplete. Later U-M is now just three Sitting at the game in games DeVarney did connect to Keany for one of U-M's 'reaming? TD's. airbound eating? .. no . . .with good, and Vermont was ahead Huard's interceptions, 6-0. and Huard's 86 yard run back. Other key men Seven minutes later. DeVarney included Pasquill, Smith, Lanza, This is one of sposal two connected with halfback Norm Harney, Keany, Riley, Doyle, and Arrow's 449 different tghly 2500 Tardiff in the end zone to tie the Harnum. sound like score 6-6. Fred button-down Lovejoy kicked the Seven thousand fans including sport shirts. when you extra point to put Maine ahead for Governors John Reed of Maine Be choosy. 1:0 girls of the rest of the game. and Philip Hoff of Vermont ng advan- The second period remained watched the game at Alumni field. Of course, y one of scoreless, but U-M you might very ran roughshod Maine won the first Bear-Cat ; used. over the Catamounts well want this one. An in the final trophy, originating a two state half with 28 points. Arrow Cum Laude tve classes rivalry. The trophy is a milk can American- Halfback Paul Keany scored ernoon on painted with pictures of a Black made madras of 100% a three yard run late in the third Vomen, as Bear and a Catamount. cotton. period and teamed up with De- (Colors bleed after .xercise in Prior to Saturday's action against Varney three plays later in a spec- first washing.) Has a full Exercise the Catamounts, U-M was ranked tacular pass play for the Black fly mental second in New England. Boston button-down collar and a Bear's third touchdown. College /alone. Ex. is first. back collar button. Shoulder The Pale Blue kicked off to DeVarney builds an was ranked eighth Vermont, and on third down, John in to waist taper and neat box food the nation among small col and Huard a great defensive back for pleat. Handy hanger loop, ors of the Maine hauled down a Catamount too. "Sanforized", of course. pass which set up the Black Bear's fourth $5.95. Plenty more where Id hockey touchdown. Three plays brought this release of U-M to the Catamount 21, cime from. Plenty. where DeVarney ental, and fired to Keany Eolt!7-.ew. Breed by justments, just inside the end zone. Vermont YOU! Last threatened the U-M he Alums e'd like to st. .. . we MAINE Ily forth, weeks to MASQUE n! THEATRE MAKE FREESE'S

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U YOUR BANGOR "OLD JED 1, 14 HEADQUARTERS TEYN PROUTY" FOR ARROW. EYEV Oct. 19-23 lest Time EVERYTHING ire Screen Coupons now IN LATEST WITH 4LLET being exchanged CAMPUS STYLES. at the AUDITORIUM HAUC1K FREESE'S nee 4 BOX OFFICE downtown Bangor 12.1)0 10 a. m. - 3 p. m. weekdays Page Fourteen THE \RINE CiNIPUS Orono, Maine, October 7, 1965 Frosh Coach Carville Be By Homecon boasts rugged linemen with five at Queen cont( What may be one of the best "This is the strongest group of H. Elliott, a freshman football teams in recent linemen I've seen in my six years ing the Mail U-M grid history is working out at the university," he reported. Dr. and daily in preparation for a five game "They've got good size and excel- at an open 1 schedule which opens on Oct. 9. lent speed." Memorial U The Bear Cubs will open their Among the standouts are ends Main regular season against Bridgton Loung Stan Grover and Allan Turmelle, invited. The Academy on the 9th in a home tackle Steve Cravelle, centers Don game at 2:00 P. M. Year will bc The remain- Loranger and Marc McNeilly and ing five games include two en- evening at C counters with the Colby Frosh, guards John Belisle, Bob Bloom- The big f Bowdoin Frosh, and Boston Uni- quist, Dennis Kiah, Tim Marcoul- kies and the versity Frosh. ier, Mike Caliguiri, and Jim West. 9,000 fans, he alumni, tickets. Eve' THE CHALET UNIVERSITY MOTORS sold out for Bill Gaveu Bill Gave.. The clash JOHN HEARD, halt for the h MAINE'S ACE LINEBACKER the B.U. game and last week's game against the TYDOL CHEVRON her racks up a UVM back. Iluard was recently placed Court, Di Catamounts. Huard is only a junior and may be a Band on the All East defensive squad for his efforts in good pro prospect in the future. NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS AT THE ORONO END with its ON COLLEGE AVENUE OF Rifles. DeVarney makes U-M history THE BRIDGE Huard sets defensive records SNOWTIRES ANTIFREEZE (off A breakdown of U-M game two fumbles against Massachusetts Huard who picked off two Vermont films over the past six seasons last year. passes and scrappy Norm Tardiff 866-2538 866-2311 shows that junior linebacker John U-M's offel historical quarterback who grabbed another pair of cata- E HONOR YOUR NEW PHILLIPS 66 CREDIT CARDS Huard has established two new de- Dick DeVarney has also estab- mount bombs. fensive records in U-M's 18-7 win lished a new passing record. The (Editorial obi over B.U. "Goldflinger" has passed for recent activiti The six-foot, 198-pound line- 2,321 yards. hers of the Co backer was responsible for 16 un- This is more than any other l'iolent Actio assisted tackles against the Ter- quarterback in State of Maine his- 31. E. TilanbLer, for their futui riers and was the second tackler on tory. It also looks as if he will TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 2) seven other plays for a U -M rec- surpass his total passing yardage & SKI By JOEI ord of 23 in one game. for last year. In SHOP, ORONO the first three The "Peace Last year against Vermont, games this year he has completed threw the circ Huard had 12 assisted tackles for 43-76 (57%) and a total of 526 a' House Tuesday the six-year high for a U-M player yards, in just three games. professional gy in that category. Huard is also tied Maine also tied a record for most eac••• There was a for most recoveries in one game interceptions in one game against from Louisiana, by a U-M player. He recovered Vermont, four. Again it was John Crib:rsitp and very outs; Club 5-*g in the integratio

1,10.1,0.11AN charity in Salt now works at Cross Country debut spoiled; Government's NAPISVIELD and the draft. There was Northeastern crushes woman leader v Bears CORE in its Great Depressii Paul Petrie was the first U-M Northeastern ran away with the Oliberzitp Club A Guy with runner to cross the finish line, honors 15 to U-M's 58 and U- a loop belt placing sixth against a tri-meet Mass's 59. U-M is currently in a buckl tack the against Northeastern and Massa- building year and was not expected draft ni he gets chusetts. to fare as well as they did against his not induction, U-Mass. Only three of the U-M Left, the new long-wing brogue he r U. S. runners, Capt. Lynn Ellis, Ray Govermr him his Severy. and Dick Clark, are in Burnished Scotch Grain, the civil rigl seniors. beautifully textured leather Mass blanks Juniors in the group include Paul Petrie, Jon Kirkland, George Clark, that blends so well with the Bill Crediford, and Bill Patterson, soccer team while the sophomore runners in- new fall fabrics. Fully leather clude Dale Small and Darrell Cowing. lined with double leather soles The U-M soccer team failed to This Saturday pick up its first win in two outings the Black Bear harriers and full storm welt. Priced as the University of Massachusetts will be at UNH to face the Wildcats. upset them by a score 5-0 at Orono Coach Ed Styrna ex- at $20.95. last Saturda),. pects to see good performances from Petrie, Kirkland, Ellis, Clark U-Mass scored a goal in each of and Small, in that order. the four periods and U-M could not score, despite a sparkling performance goalie by Fred Hall of Patronise your advertisers Maine. The Black Bear goalie did allow five goals but in the process saved 35 U-Mass attempts. The soccer team will travel to UNIVERSITY UNH along with the football team and track team this Saturday to MOTOR INN face the Wildcats in Yankee Con- Right, the authentic shell cor- ference action. dovan brogue preferred by men THIBODEAU'S of good taste. A slightly - • higher initial Barber Shop investment as- • 50 Modern Deluxe Units sures extra-long-wearing Expert Barbering • tdjacent to University quali- of Maine ties 8-5:30 Tues.-Thurs. Campus and a deep glow finish • TV 8-6 Fri. and Sat. that shines with the flick of a • Wall to Wall Carpeting cloth. Closed Mondays • Fully Air Conditioned Priced at $23.95. Restaurant FOUR BARBERS DAILY BULLWINKLE 35 No. Main St., Old Town RESERVATIONS Maine's Outstanding College Shop ing Queen of on, Call 207-8664921 Orono University Store I Friday by Dr. Ls Will it fit throng

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