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UMP Campus, 1959-1967 Student Newspapers

11-17-1966

UMP Campus, 11/17/1966

University of Maine Portland

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Recommended Citation University of Maine Portland, "UMP Campus, 11/17/1966" (1966). UMP Campus, 1959-1967. 24. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/umpcampus/24

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in UMP Campus, 1959-1967 by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 10. No. 5 November 17, 1966 Controversy Created By Education Report By JOHN PLUN.KiE'IT . The tentative report of the Advisory Commission for the Higher Educa­ tion Study has stirred up controversy in the Greater Portland area. The re­ port, based on the study by the A.E.D., has been the target of mixed feelings by the institutions and students affected by the proposals. Most opinions are ad­ verse to the recommendations. The fact is that many of the people who find fault with the report are unfamiliar with its actual content and future aims. The Maine 102nd Legislature appointed the Commission to employ "a di­ rector and such other consultative, statistical and clerical services" to carry out a comprehensive study of higher edu-cation in the State of Maine. A Consult­ ative, statistical and clerical services" to carry out a comprehensive study of l¾ higher education in the State of Maine. A Consultant Panel, appointed by the This hous.< on Bedford Street is being .renovated to accommodate Academy for Educational Development, inc., of New York (A.E.D.) was chosen a new Student Center for UMP. to make the study and to submit a report. The findings of the Academy heav­ Student, Union ily influence the reports and recommendations given by the Commission. Biography Files Toe Commission believes that 1.1he Comm1SS'ion further proposed land, South Portland, and Gor- "the higher education needs of the that the Univer:iity of Maine Law ham. Expanded adult courses, the Supplemented By state of Maine can be met most School be moved to Gorham and university's school of nursing, and Wanted ·ev effectively . . . if a single unified there develop special legal courses SMVTI would then become an in- Off-Campus House system of public higher education in U.S.-Canadian relations and ma- tegral part of the center. This The present student union is established." It noted that such rine science. Gorham would then center, explains the Comniission, facilities at UMP will soon be Placement Office a system would help the enroll- be administered by a "Chancellor, should provide a variety of trans-- supplemented by a. building on The personal biography files ment in the future. Total enroll- Provost or Dean" appointed by fer opportunities offering certifi- Bedford Street which will serve ment, they predicted, would grow the president of the university sys- cates and degrees to commuting that are desired of all graduating from 24,500 full and part-time stu- tern with the consent of a ~ students. The projected growth in as a temporary student union. students must be completed as soon dents in 1965 to 55,000 in 1975 to member board of trustees. this program area will be eight The building, which was previously as possible. Frederick Freise, 75,000 in 1985. The Consultants The University of Maine in Port- times its present sixe by 1974 and used as a two-family dwelling, was Director of Student Aid and stated that as it stands now, land would then become a Uni- 13 times by 1984. recently purchased by the Univer­ Placement, urges all seniors to ''both the quality and quantity of versity Community Center offering The Commission also proposed sity. Dr. Dorothy Dis sell, Director higher education in Maine falls all one and two-year transfer, gen- that the University of the State of' hand in their personal resume short of standards," an.ct :Maine era!, vocational, and technical pro- n through a bombardment after vandals bad their flm. Page 2 UMP Campus November 17, 1966 LETTERS To The Editor Editor of the Campus, ''Aa bin told da.t da BookStoar's Rock Talk aworkin' for da student- -dat its amauoring in service? Well, if dats da truth and da Stoar gits By B~on Leggard da same prices as dem Stoars down L------on Congress street, den some'in SCENE (Flashed subiminally): Atop Bo11ney Hall, male student is Due to speculations in the past few weeks, the recommendations of the gotta be wrong. pe rc hed, r eadied at The Great Fall. In tennis shoes (low-cut), pipe­ recently released Higher Education Study were not totally unexpected Dem Sena.tors an' legislators up stems (above sock) CPO (open collar) - H e pauses, takes stock. by administration, faculty, and students at UMP. However, when the in Washington's abin creatin a The wind whips his jacket, trestles his hair. He move to The rumors were substantiated, there was much disapproval at uprooting powerful inflation accross da Edge and, in moist-eyed despair, is poised long and legged, seeming UMP and moving it to Gorham. The displeasure was not limited ·to length an' bredth of dis Ian', so ready for flight. those connected with UMP. The area businessmen have been .heard to (PAN) - Enter three co-eds through background skylight. da grwnble a bit. Aa understands where some o' Viollette : "Feeney! Hey! Feeney! You forgot your coffee! Gollygee, There are those who say UMP should remain a liberal arts college money go, but who bin gi~tin' da Feeney, you don't just run off and leave your coif .. . . " nd Gorham should continue to develop its skills for training teachers. profit? Eben in da Caf dey's bin Flore nce: ''Hey, Kids, my folks'IJ be away this weekend, and I These people feel the preparatory courses for primary education in­ atakin' jus about all o'ma stamp structors will be jeopardized. Others feel moving SMVTI to Portland money. What wit hyer prices on Mummsy: "Well, Feeny, what prompted this one? Let's see. Last would do that institution no good, particularly in view of the expand­ da food an moar studants abyin' week it was Happy; the week before, Unhappy. Ummm. . . . Hint ing interest in oceanography. Why move a school that wiU probably me, baby." take an increased part. in such a discipline AWAY from the ocean, it dare mus be more dan enough Feeney : "Selfish." Still others s uggest moving the two-year courses to Gorham and re­ money acomin' in." Violette: ''No, I'm not, Feeney. I brought some for you too, Also." taining the four-year liberal arts courses at Portland. -----Thank you, Mr.Barnstead. Mummsy: "Of course you're selfish. Aren't we all?" All of these and many more proprs and associate professors and reads: "Mak_es no matter how John Student trots aroun' his tree, The five members of the group standard ensembles. make greater use of local busi­ You're selfish, fella', it's all you, so don't be knockin' me. who will perform at the UMP ness and labor. Joe Layman loves his goldly child, a.ncl .fingers each ibis toes, concert are Joseph Silverstein, Problems Al'l&e An' thinks be loves the child for child, but it's his beauty's rose. Photographers Even though the aims of. the An' Shirley Sharp gathers 'A' tirades and accoladtes like dust, _concertmaster; Burton Fine, An' thinks she learns to swell her mind, when w.ay back it's her bust. principal viola; Jules Eskin, Commission has the student's well­ being in mind, there are some spe­ Here's Rev. Pshaw anct Father Doant ,and Drs. Mann anct Lee, principal cello; Ralph Gomberg, Are Needed cific problems which do arise. 'lbe Who are revered, yet not divorced from s~uality. principal oboe; and Sherman Walt, faculty and students at UMP are An' though each nurtures ms route alld flowers in HIS dish, principal bassoon. So you' re a Camera Bug! Do irate at the recommendation that An' balms the hurt in you and me, ms reasons' still selfish. It's only incidental that be benefits mankind? The· Boston Symphony Orchestra you know you're needed? Yes, they would have to •transfer their you! The regular photographer courses to Gorham.. 'lbe major What ta• hell! He's doin' it. And leavin' you behind:! has established a new role for its If someone calls you selfish, pal, don't take it as a rub· for the Yearbook and Campus is ,pipe of the students is the prob­ fl.rst desk members with the The only way you're really real is selfish - Join the club: sick and we need your help badly. lem of transportation tn.n Port­ formation of the Boston Symphony llllld to Gorham, 14 miles away. ~ • understand that all you do, or think, or see, or say good Chambers Players. · Under the This is certainly a opportun­ An extra 28 miles of traveling per Is onented selfishly, and in no other way. management of the Orchestra the ity to put into practice all you know day seems too much of a. hin­ Only in that understanding can you realize the You· Only in its countennanding will you forfeit what you're du'.e." Chamber Players offer numerous about photography, and to gain lots drance to the students to justi­ of extra knowledge about the field. fy the proposed move to Gorham. Ve .__, to Gorham WIOUld defeat 1111B whole propam becall8e ~ would have too far to travel. .Philip KendaB, aMOdabe profes­ !llm' of History, feels tllat a _.ger Is deflnlt.ely Deeded in thJB stat.e to promote a better" edaolUioll for oar young people., but questi.omJ Gorham as the site of the ~r. He polnti. out that there Is "a much mol'e stfmolatblc .envbml­ ment in the city.'' A group of s~ put It sim­ ply, "'ive applied f« admission to UMP becawle we wanted to attend ,,, a 0011111111ier . ooHege - one that BITE OR RONG? may 'certainly' located," "UMP ill our State University, "they contin­ I ued," clo8e to our place of bulli­ STUDENTS! Do you need extra money? U you do we can use ness and our heart&" The commission realized that you for part time work 11';1!0 to ~ days, or 5:00 to lr.30 evenings. such a move would ca.use SOIIle problems, but feels th&t Gorham is Appil: McDonalds, 33Z St. John St., Portland, Maine. a location that can be used to the best advantage for higher edu­ PASTE WAX cation in tuture years. If the proposals are accepted by ."'-'-'--'~~EDITO&-IN-CHIEF ...... Rosalie Young the legislature, Gor.ham would be NEWS EDITOR ...... John Plunkett ALL CARS WHILE the center for aU admissions. The FEATURE EDITOR ...... Roseanne Spearin With 'lbe Oommittee believes that a cen­ YOU SPORTS EDITOR ...... Chet Mrowka Purchase of a tralized admission program would ,PHO'IO EDITOR ...... William Browne $Z.GO Car WIMlh WAIT place a maximum number of stu­ COPY DESK ...... William Compston dents in programs "appropriate for COLUMNISTS ...... George Chappell, Chet Mrowka, Carl Strube their abilities and interest in fa­ REPORTERS ...... Gene Berg, Barbara Best SUPERSONIC CAR WASH, Inc. ,cilities close to their homes." They Deborah Fontaine, Tom Gallant, also explain that the Orono cam­ Bruce Morse, Christine Stiles, 1U9 FOB1!8T AVENUE pus would offer graduate a.D PORTLAND, MAINE TYPIST ...... Doris Dubois ity; freshme n and, sophomore en­ BUSINESS MANAGER ...... William Campbell rollments wo'uld be limited to "stu­ TEL. 17S-GSS CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... !Michael O'Carroll dents of recognized ability." Some (Continued on Page Four) November 17, 1966 UMP Campus Page 3 ~------, The resuln; of the UMP Mock Louisiana Story .Election conducted Oct. 20 and 21 proved to be completely ac­ Law To Be Nov. 30 mate in pre·dicting the winners for Governor, U.S. Senator and "The film opens in a dark, eerie First District Congressman. Forum ops in Pops At a live television news con· swamp, with strange birds, alligators and many, many fortmce held just before the fantastic growths. Huge water Nov. 8 election, UMP Campus Editor Rosalie Young asked The Law Forum of the University lily leaves float on the surface of By CARL STRUBE new Governor-Elect Kenneth of Maine School of Law held its the bayous.- Giant cypress trees M. Curtis his plans for better­ first dinner meeting of the year L------drape their beard-like streamers A Biography of: THE NEWBEATS . . . ing the conditions of public at the Lafayette Townhouse on Dean and Mark Mathis were breaking it up with their hard-drivmg of Spanish moss. Everywhere school teachers in Maine. Cur­ September 30. The guest speaker rock connbo at the Peppe1mint Lounge, Shreveport, Louisiana, the night there is dark. water, with tis noted t:hat tnere are three for the evening, M. Edouard major area." in which the teach­ in 1963 when L arry Henley, a stocky blond from Odessa, Texas, strolled mysterious bubbles rising to the _Sablier, was recalled to France into the club. Before the evening w over, Larry, seized by an im­ er is most interested. First, sal­ surface. An alligat<;>r glides by ary classes are vital. Second and, consequently, was unable to pulse, jumped up on the stand and started belting out some tunes smoothly and dangerously." with the boys. The impromptu performance brought a b u rst of ap­ the te.acher desires wa)is In attend. The Law Forum was proval fr001 the dancers and a new three-man CQIIJlbo was formed which These words are taken from the which he can better himself in fortunate in obtaining as an later was to become THE NEWBEATS. beginning of a synopsis of the his profession . Third, he is at,. alternate, Px:ofessor Donald W. Dean (25, 5 ft. 3 in. 11 2 pounds) and Mark (23, 5 ft. 5 ln., 120 pounds) movie, Louisiana Story which will tra.cted by the more modern Hanson of Harvard University. guitar Curtis said that It is impera-­ the Law Forum will include a panel synopsis is found in a book about lessons aftel' school from theil' musical mother. On their way up the , tlve that Maine strive in these discussion of the controversial the film's producer, Robert primary areas so that Maine's grades they a lso managed to master a number of oth~r instruments "stop and frisk" statues which and became so proficient that they made the decision to get into the Flaherty, entitled the INNOCENT educational system will be con­ have been adopted in certain states. record business whe n both had graduated. EYE by Arthur Calder-Marshall. tinually upgrnlled. The problem revolves aroundpro­ Larry Henley (23, 5 ft. 9 in., 145 pounds) is from Odessa, T exas, but Louisiana Story is the last of the visions such as those found in the he also livect for a time in Houston and later in Longview. He attended four significant films made by high school and junior college in T exas and later went on to San Diego New York statute which allow Robert Flaherty, one of the State College in California. His return to Longview, Texas, was brief Spanish Club Hears the police to search a suspect for and he, too, eventually found ,his way to Shreveport. greatest of American film­ weapons used in a crime. When the three met, Dean and Mark , with a previous hit record makers. Based on the life of the Panamanian Student The panel will be composed of under their belts, had enjoyed considerable experience on TV, on pro­ Arcadians (Cajuns) living in the Professor Monrad Paulsen of motion tours and on the Alan Freed Show in Colifarnia. But Larry, Louisiana Bayou country, and seen w,hose only real prior experience was a couple of record dates as a Highlight of the Spanish Club Columbia University School of through the eyes of a 12 year-old single for Hickory, quic kly caught up in s~ge ability. Shortly after the meeting November 4th was UMP's Law, Richard Kuh, a prominent boy, it is photographed against the three began working, they cut some tape by themselves in Shreve­ own Allan Spencer from Pana.ma. New York attorney, and Professor port and took them to W esley Rose, president of Hickory Records. background of an oil-drilling His talk was most interesting, Harry P. Glassman of the Univer­ Rose signed them at once, concocted the name, NEWBEATS, and pro­ operation. It is basically a simple and his responses to questions sity of Maine School of Law. ceeded to cut them on the tune, "Bread and Butter," which becaJme a story, somewhat like a. document­ national numbe1· one smash. They have since been awardect a gold about his native land were very . The meeting will be held in the ary, but possessing an almost 1ecord for the effort, emblematic of 1,000,000 copies sold. enlightening. The date of the Mayfair Room of the Lafayette poetic beauty. As the boy fishes, Since then the life of the NEWBEATS has been fast-,moving and . meeting happened to coincide with Townhouse on December 2. Dinner sometimes downright hectic. They were on the third show of the hunts, and plays in the bayous, his Flag Day (El Dia de la Bandera) will be served at 7:15 P.M. and the "Shindig" ABC-TV series last year and appeared on Dick Clark's adventures take on a dramatic in Pana.ma, celebrating their discussion will begin at 8:20 P.M. first n ew Saturday Bandstand show al~o la.st year .In October 1964 the quality when he nearly loses his group represented th~ United States as a rock anct roll act on the independenc_e from Colombia in Students and members of the pet racoon to an alligator. The Grande Gala du Disque, _a four and a ha lf ~our TV show in Amsterdam, 1903. "We hope to hear more faculty of the University of Maine night drilling scenes have an eerie Holland. from this fine gentleman," says are cordially invited to attend quality that is highly dramatic in This past spring they did the nation-wide "Shindig" in-person tour Mrs. Adele Hernandez, Spanish this Law Forum event. and appeared on the first segnient of the new Dick Clark TV series its own way. Club Adviser. 'Where the Action Is," on ABC elevision. Next fall they'll do the Danny Kaye TV Show anct they're already in line for movies. Several deals are unde r consideration. THE NEWBEATS are well launched, and in orbit. Now watch them fly up the nation's charts, on TV screen s and in the not too distant future in leading movie houses across the land. DISCOGRAPHY "MY YESTERDAY LOVE" - Their newest is destined for Hitville! Single Records 1269 Bread a nd Butter Tough Little Buggy ~· 1282 11'verything's Alright Pink Dally Rue There are thousands of words 2390 Break Awa y (From That Boy) in the English language that Hey-0-Daddy-O didn't exist ten Christmases ago. 2305 The Birds Are for the Bees Better Watch Your Step 1320 I Can't Hear You No More Little Child Albums Give the dictionary LPM-120 ''BREAD and BUTTER'' LPM-122 "BIG BEAT SOUNDS" Recordings: Exclusively HICKORY RECORDS, INC. Bookings: Exclusively ACUFF-ROSE ARTISTS CORP. that caught up with the English language. The name GOYA on your guitar is like the word STERLING on silver Own it with pride Play it wt1h pleainn-r Buy It with conftdence' at Thero·, been • "word erplotlon" In the English '.\iidjek kdiwo hmand opoq, ryus ghajsi g ~hjkh '.\1dJek.dhd oOdj eudnd, nxjsiw palqj ... zla fh eil l•ng-... lhou11nd1 of now wordt •nd phruet ahd sjsi.ekdhd ofldj eudnd, nxjsi w palqj ... zla•ibf ahd sjsi duei Chjsi jakdo sjeu k&lao sjei nak.s lsj In the pat! Ion yo•r,. Whal Wt lf)tlk today It re•lly HoakP .. . jduei Chjsi jakdo sjeu kslao sjei naks I Hoakf' e eu.sjs dodls hdjeo apqja alqo. 8yagh ail • new English l• ngu• go. Thia It 111 dlcllon• ry. ajqio ajske eusjs dodls hdjeo apqja alqo. Byagh , ajqio e laks, boek, amdjeu ajdis shjw oalwh ake EASTERN MUSICAL Contains over 260 000 entrl11-wlth n1mt1 of uahs jaie laks,,boek, amdjeu ajdis shjw oalw.!nks uah,ikdiwo hmand opoq, ryua ghajsi gls h sihjk 1 Nidjek kdiwo hmand opoq, ryus ghajsi gls akeis ptOpft, place, nd •••nit Included right In the ~idj •• ekdhd ofldj eudnd, nxjsiw palqj zla,fheih 538 OONG:Rl!SS ST. • ahd sjsi ekdhd ofldj eudnd, nrjsiw palqj zhhjkls • lph•btUc•t llsllng. Re•d why every family should ahd s . jduei Chjsi jakdo sjeu kslao sjei n 1hjkls (Nm to Porteous) Hoake .. . jduei Chjsi jakdo sjeu kslao sjei heibs. Hoak ke eusjs dodls hdjeo apqja alqo. By. heib8 hive thlt ~•rkable new volume, why It's • mutt ajqio ajske eusjs dodls hdjeo apqja alqo, Bv lsjw ajqio e laks, boek, amdjeu ajdis shjw oalw . lsjw for anybody In school or college. uahs ja.ie la'(' hjsi jakdo sjeu lu1bo sjei naks lsjw uahs jaie lab, t>Oek, amdjeu ajdi1 shjw,si n sik.s ahd sjsi kd~js dodls hdjeo apqja alqo. Byagh silcs ahd sj&.. dhd oOdJ eudnd, nXJSlW pal•·:.A -! S17.95 MACE W. MESSENGER 4 Newton St., Portland, Maine YOUR U'NIVERSITY STORES Phone 774-2121 "Majoring in Service" SENTRYhiNsURANCE Serving the campuses of the Hardware l\luluals * Sentry Life University of Maine Page 4 UMP Campus November 17, 1966 Girls lntramurals Available Evenings Sports The cry for girls' intramurals has finally been answered. For the last few years, the fair sex at UMP has been clamoring for a chance to show what they can do '------By CHET MROWKA Cleatmarks: Congratulations to the defenders . . . key to succes s, in some after class athletics. a nd quarterback . . . team spirit and t eamwork . . . everyone always This year an athletically minded showed up . . . hungry for little . . . nine reservations for spring sports freshman coed has taken the in­ ba nquet . . . big guns, Shevenell and Julivitis . . . a gOOd blending of itiative to get the program moving. 5-pe!l(l a nd size . . . a little too much Georgetown and Amhe1-st ... With a little feminine persuasion, Campus Footba ll Awards - for those who excel in theit- field on Sue Thomas has been successful the geld .. . Best t eam attendance - Dubs . . . Fred Astaire Avert - Ezahia ... Joe Namath Knee Award - Macleod .. . Best half time in obtaining the use of the gym smoking team - Defenders . . . Most fearsome threesome award - on Tuesday evenings for girls' Castoff defensive line, average 160 . . . Paul Bunyon Award to Ed Lynch intramural basketball. Although . . . Best timekeeper award to the clock . . . Most forceful official plague the turnout for the first meeting to Wakefield . . . Best flag dropper award to the wind . . . Best Mani­ was rather slim because of prelims cured Field Award to the UMP Astrodome ... Best Chalker -Cup to the 'Ibis year's contingent of Vikings includes, left to rig'bt, in tJbe Cat . . . Bring your own cheering section award to Dave Lent . . . Best the next day, Sue hopes for a much first :row, Diane Webster, Deirdre Briggs a:od Sue Thoma& In the sideline passing award to Art Cush.man . . . Man in the Crutch Bowl larger response in the coming badl; - tiun left to right a.re: :Pat Niles, .Judy Galvin, Ben1B to Jim Dennison . . . Native Barefoot Award to True - Best team weeks. KiOS& - Hansen, and Cindy llowa-rd. splitting award to "Morse . . . Most sure footed in a rainstorm award All girls are invited. Talent to Julavitis . . . the stop that Julavitis award to Elmerson ... Quickest is not essential; interest is. If official of the year trophy to Newman . .. Most unorthodox play of the you enjoy meeting other girls or . year award to the Castoffs for their inside double reverse . . . Good Conduct Medal to all six teams . .. Choice of language Award - the just want to have fun, plan to attend a practice session. In­ Vikings Cheer Squad many nominations . . . To end this section on a serious note I will say that Mike Pearce structions will be given and the should have come on scene a little earlier. In just ih.is brief st.int as an choice of position is up to you. official he showed what could be done if an official knows the rules Teams will soon be chosen and and isn't afraid to enforce them. Maybe th.is incident will serve as an a league started. If enough interest incentive for next season. Aim To Boost Teams Word has been received that P eler Riccitelli has been given an is shown in the program it might A new look has come to UMP diligently for the last month. They honorary membership to the Broting Association for his Gene Krupa - be possible to get more nights to in the guise of the 1966-67 edition have been working on many new like appearance at the Expo a few weeks ago. practice. of the Viking Cheerleaders. Six formations, but would not reveal Since there is now a lack of of the seven girls now practicing them to this reporter. It seems MERGER------facilities, a full scale girls' are freshmen. They have brought that they have a few tricks hidden (Continued from Page Two) UMP Hosts physical education program is opponents of the merger feel that with them a new excitement and up their megaphones. Orono would become an elite in­ impossible. But the door has been enthusiasm not seen before on One function that did slip out was Music Series stitution with a selective student jarred open. Why not take campus. New head cheerleader a planned rally dance where the A series of seminars a.bout body, therefore making the Gorham advantage of this and squeeze Deirdre Briggs has successfully student body will be able to meet music derived from string in­ campus less attractive to i.ncan­ through as much as possible. As blended vitality, zest, and sincer­ their team. ing students. struments is being offered by the Sue has s~d, "I can guarantee that ity to come up with a squad the · The Vikettes will make their Vaghy String Quartet. The series . Loss of Identity Feamd Many students feel that the cen­ you will not regret it." University will be proud to call first appearance on December 1st began November 15 (Tuesday) and tralization would give rise t o a loss its own. All six freshmen girls when the Vikings will entertain is continuing on November 22, of identity at both campuses. are from the local area. The the• Black Knights . of St. Francis. November 29 and December 13 "What would happen t.o the spir­ four young ladies from Deering Two days later, the girls will be it of competition if 1ibe !ldlool.s at 4:00 pm in B.H.A. with sessions and the two from Portland have cheering the Vikings on to victory planned for the spring semester. merged?" questions a. UMP sta. dent; a. Gorhamit.e a.nswers All Stars Named put aside past school rivalries and against the Lions from Nasson in The Vaghy String Quartet was '"'Ibere'd be no rivalry between channeled their school spirit into an afternoon encounter. brought to Maine as a resident the schools and we would be mls&­ For lntramurals UMP. However, the cheerleaders can Quartet with the Portland Sym­ lng out on a. lot, I wouldn't want Alumnae from Deering include o nly do so much. They need tio see the schools lose their iden­ The six offensive positions are phony Orchestra and as artists Go tlcy." former majorette Diane Webster, someone to lead in cheers. in residence at Bowdoin College, filled as 'follows: . former cheerleader Cindy Howard, to the games and give vocal support As in every proposal, there are tight end - John Connolly, Holly Nasson College, Gorham State always pros and cons, Issues, ques­ Sue Thomas, and Benta Kioss­ to your team. College and the University of Maine tions, and debates. 'Tihe Commis­ Rollers; split end - Dick Emerson, Hansen. From the ranks of Headcheerleader 'Dee Briggs in Portland under a Federal grant. sion realilies these facts and in tu­ Syndicate; Center - Craig Robin­ Portland High School come Judy summed up the Vikettes this way: The Hungarian _quartet is a ture months will meet with va­ son, Holly Rollers; blockingback­ Galvin and Pat Niles, both ' 'This is a great group of girls rious groups including the Trustees product of the Julliard School of Bruce Morse, Holly Rollers; energetic cheerleaders for the with a sincere interest in the of the University of Maine, State flankerback Bill Julivitis, Music in New York City. Here Boa.ro of Education, the Presidents Bulldogs. school and team. They have many the four came together from three of the State Colleges, and others, Defenders; quarterback - Ray Under the watchful eye of new ideas, great hopes for more different countries. Dezo Vaghy, to discuss the issues. The conult­ Shevenell, Defenders. advisor Mrs. Sandra Milne, the and better school spirit, and a first violinist, and Tibor Vaghy, ant Panel undertook t:be study with The six defensive positions are Vikettes have been practicing will to lead, not to perform." violinist, are_ the Hungarian the belief that the state of Maine as foll~ws: desire nothing less t!ha.n the best lineman- Joe Ezahia, Defend­ (Contlnuect from column 1) element. Tom Johnson and Elinar with respect to higher educatiOlll. Vienna and then the Hamburg State ers; lineman - Dave Lent, Holly phony, the WinnepegSymphone, the Holm are of Canadian and "We have laid out what in our .Academie. In Hamburg, theywere New York Philharmonia and the American extraction. judgment the challenges are - for Rollers; lineman - Tom Valente, soloists with the Jeunesses · Maine if the best in higher edu­ Syndicate; defensive back - Paul University of Manitoba Chamber Dezo and Tibor studied together Musicals and principal players Orchestra. in Buda.pest in 1952 and were cation is to be ih.ad. All that is Reynolds, Holly Rollers; defensive needect is the decision to meet with the Lunnebuig Opera. Einzr Holm recently returned recipients of scholarships to attend back - Pete Weatherbie, Defend­ Tom Johnson, second violin, has theim." ers; defensive back - Bruce from a tour of Italy as a soloist first the Academie for Music in played as a regular member of the with the Latina Festival Orchestra. (Continued an coluron 4) Burns, Castoffs. Springfield Massachusetts Sym- MeDonaldi

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