Maine Campus November 4 1965 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 11-4-1965 Maine Campus November 4 1965 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 4 1965" (1965). Maine Campus Archives. 359. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/359

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r 28, 1965 ler; Youngstown coach sees Bears nen as year's toughest competition Ii v. 8 under HIRST ye Svend- This past Saturday after the Although Coach Beede did not backfield last year and now have :d interim Black Bears had defeated Colby comment to any extent on the halfbacks weighing 175 and 180, by a wide margin, 42-14, Youngs- abilities of his team, his praise for with a 190 lb. fullback. Their est scorer town Coach, Dike Beede, was DeVarney was limitless and he was quarterback is only 5' 11" and a career more than impressed with the greatly impressed with the pass re- runs a varied attack on the some king Maine eleven. Beede was attending ceivers. ground and in the air. University. the game at Waterville as his The captain of the Penguins, tar games Youngstown Penguins had an idle Ray Rohan, will not be in action - the AIC weekend and he did the scouting against Maine as he was injured in va- on his own. stmas the only defeat handed to Youngs- t In a phone SMITH HARNUM all the conversation the fol- town, a 33-0 whitewash by Bald- lowing Monday, Coach ; twice as Beede said, win-Wallace. Beede said Rohan competi- "Maine is as good a team as we've was playing both offense and de- :4.tk ever played e contests in a number of years. fense and was probably their top wich, and RILEY The receivers Maine has are excep- lineman. tional and not enough can be said Youngstown for the year has a for their quarterback Dick DeVar- 5-1 record with victories over ney." Central Michigan 35-13, a forfeit He continued by saying, "I from Morehead College, Southern saw Eddie LeBaron play for the Illinois 9-7, Southern Connecticut Quantico Marine Base some 16-7, and Augustana 29-0. Their LIBBY STOLT years back and DeVarney is as only loss was their last game good as LeBaron was then. This played, that being to Baldwin DeVarney is just amazing for a Wallace. man of his size." ifoN LeBaron later played profession- DEVARNEY Coach Westerman on the other al football for a number of years hand said Youngstown would be as as a first string quarterback for the He knows Maine is small (189 good as any team Maine had faced Philadelphia Eagles and the Dallas offensive line average) but after this year, but that the Black Bear Cowboys. LeBaron was only 5' 8" calculating a moment he reported 11 would be playing this just like 1,C1 tall. his offensive line only averages any other game. Beede remarked that, "Maine is 205. Beede said that he felt the Beede ended the phone conver- HUARD KOCSMIERSKY definitely the toughest competition weight difference would not be a sation by pointing out that he that I have seen this year that we noticeable factor in the outcome would definitely be stressing pass have to face. They are certainly not of the game. defense for Maine's answer to Lit- overrated, by any means." Youngstown lost their entire tle Eddie LeBaron. the mame ; - TARDIFF LANZA

HARNEY Look inside! Football players' CANIPUA Progressive Newspaper Serving A Growing University interviewed on page 11 Vol. LXVI Z 270 ORONO, MAINE NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Nuinlw.r 8 University expansion; KFANY Maine votes 'yes', 1)01 I.F. Dorms, classrooms, loom in the future remodeled, with emphasis on By JUDY FRICKE The administrative offices va- fit from the referendum. The area be cated in the present library will north of the existing baseball field lecture hall 328. Last spring many Maine co-eds be relocated in Fernald Hall. will be underdrained and filled. A The existing mechanical en- were angry. They didn't like three The referendum provides money soccer field and intramural fields gineering lab in Crosby Labora- girls being assigned to double for the necessary remodeling of for softball and football will occu- tory will be modernized. Obso- rooms, and two girls being put in Fernald. py this area. lete equipment and practices will instru- singles. These co-eds should be Alumni Hall is also slated for A new Public Information and be eliminated and an be in- happy now, for the recently passed conversions. Space formerly used Press Building is included in the mentation laboratory will referendum provides money for as a storeroom will house offices act. It will be a single story struc- stalled. built in four new dormitories and a new for administrative personnel. A ture with constant humidity control New laboratories %ill be Shops. cafeteria. sprinkler system will be installed. in the press part of the building. the Mechanical Engineering Computation facilities for M.E. Thanks to Maine voters, the With the Music Department The building will provide space for student teaching and for research University will now have a library, moving to Lord Hall, empty space the university printing operation, will be added to the presently ob- not a combination administration- in Carnegie will be remodeled. The offices and space for the Public In- solete facilities. temporary classroom-library build- Art Department will occupy the formation staff. The central mailing Expansion to the ing. The offices and classrooms will entire building after conversion. room will be located there. east of the be removed, especially on the top Sports enthusiasts will also beno- Nine rooms in Aubert Hall will (Continued on Page Two) and ground floors. Indianapolis Symphony will appear Saturday The Indianapolis Symphony ducted the Orchestras of Philadel- Solo- phia. New York, and Los Angeles bet- Orchestra, conducted by Izler mon, will present a program of and the Berlin Philharmonic. From ncen classical music Saturday at 8:00 1956 until 1961, he directed the n all p.m. in the Memorial Union. Music Festival at Aspin, Col. Deem Taylor, noted musicolo- Saturday's Program will consist gist, rates this orchestra among the of the Overture to the Marriage of Top Ten in the Nation. Now on Figaro and the Symphony No. 35 tour, they will next appear at in D major, both by Mozart. Also Carnegie Hall in New York City. included will be a Tone Poem Don Juan by Straus and Symphony No. Izler Solomon is in his tenth year 7 in C major by Schubert. with the orchestra. Formerly he Students may obtain tickets for was conductor of the Buffalo Phil- the concert by presenting their I.D. harmonic and New Orleans Summer cards at 103 Carnegie Hall any Symphony. He has guest con- school day between 8 and 4. CANNON BLAST NETS SEAGULLS (See Story Page 10) Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, Nioendwr 1, 1965 Orono, Maini Maine votes 'yes' on bond issues Tartuffe cast set; Mrs. Cutler to inform Car (Continued from Page One) plement feeding near the barns. U-M senior women of The south section of Wingate campus will cut the cows out of Hall basement will he remodeled. experimental program des some pasture land. The Department It will house the data processing of Animal Science will be supplied practice As trio mu equipment starte The American Association of now located in Aubert d with a paved feed lot, feed bunks, Hall. This will consolidate all data University Women, U-M chapter, Tartuffe. debut perfors a shelter and storage building and processing in one area Moliere's 17th century Gervais is Elmire, the sought-after extends an invitation to all senior for more Trio last Fri two silos. The new center will sup- efficient service. comedy of man and his eccentrici- wife. women to attend their meeting ties, will be the Maine Masque's The rest of the players include next Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in the cellent fare. second offering of its 65th season. Judy Ryerson as Madame Pernelle, Main Lounge, Memorial Union. violinist Cla) The five act play opens Dec. 7 for Orgon's mother; Marjorie Young as Mrs. Lawrence M. Cutler, Ban- More paintings exhibited; a five day stretch. Mariane, a daughter; Valere, Mari- tone and gram gor, will discuss her experiences Dr. James Bost and a cast of ane's fiance, is played by Richard semble quite while attending an experimental twelve bring to the stage the story Sawyer; Gary Smith plays the son with perforr program in Washington, D. C. this of the "Villain" Tartuffe, disguised Damais; Linda Woolley Renoir, Picasso feature is the maid summer. The program investigated Dvorak, Menc as a man of the cloth, and the Dorine; and William McFadden possibilities of training interested Haydn is al bourgeois Parisian family whose plays Orgon's Works of internationally famous displayed are on loan from the brother-in-law, ginning. The very security is put in jeopardy as Cleante. people from varied backgrounds in artists — Renoir, Picasso. Utrillo, University collection or are from Tartuffe schemes after the counselling adults in their com- executed very Chag,a11— and many, many others lady of John Croxford as the Police collections of individual faculty the house. munities. being especia will be exhibited at the First An- members. Officer, Rammi Bernier as a maid The program recognized the Finale spritely nual Festival of Arts in Bangor Jack McLaughlin plays Tartuffe; Flipote, and David Marden as next Sunday and Monday. Selections from the work of Richard Day has the role of Orgon, Tartuffe's lawyer round out the worth of today's college-trained "Dumky Trio' twenty-nine noted Maine artists will head of the family; and Jeanne cast. women and the needs for her ser- to Slavic folk The Jewish Community Center be on sale at the show. Among vices in the community as well as fully evocative at 28 Somerset Street will house painters represented are Professors in the home. over 150 paintings on loan for the Vincent Hartgen and Harry Greav- exhibition. The show will be open er of the Art Department. William Four Seasons to from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. on Nov. Zorach, Leo Meissner, William U-M to 13 and 14. Governor Reed and his Shevis. and John Muench. News photos make wife will be among guests at a Professor Hartgen is serving as entertain students in debc private champagne premier Nov. advisor and coordinator to assist The Four Seasons, 12. the Center Women's League making their The Maine of first appearance Several of the paintings to be Bangor in arranging the show. at the University striking their first bout of Maine, will art present a two-hour display Boston Univen concert at the Memorial Gym- picting civil rights nament last Sa • r ; nasium on Nov. 20. By DAVID KIMBALL troubles in the south, schools particir Pizza Frankie Valli, Tommy DeVito, and Kennedy's assassination. Nick Massi and Bob Gaudio, spe- The Memorial Union Lobby dis- In the exhibition notes, Professor Maine's novi (uoin1 stuff) cializing in rock and roll and pop- plays a striking array of Associated of Journalism Brooks Hamilton one debate out ular songs, will break their show Press photographs as part of the comments, "The job of journalism tive team of I Jumbo Burgers Blizzards into two, 45-minute presentations. Art department's November exhi- is to bring to the reader and viewer Bruce Fleming bition. the best possible picture of life on debates, while NOTICE A list of Pultizer Prize-winning this planet." He notes that soft drinks, etc., etc. . . . although Gary Smith a The Mrs. Maine Well Baby photographers and samples of their it may seem that the newsman is work is lost one entooviBoce s Clinic will be open on Nov. 13, featured in the Union dis- preoccupied with violence, this play. ft,r fast pizza doliver 1:30-3 p. m. in Merrill Hall. The Horst Faas (AP), the most violent news produces a greater clinic offers physical examinations recent winner, includes some of effect on the future of mankind tournament, j his and D.T.T., oral polio, flu and pictures of the Viet Nam con- than does the commonplace. College's standi GOVERNOR'S measles vaccinations. Facilities are flict which won him the award. The photographs come to the a 34 speaker open to all faculty members and The exhibit also includes photos campus through the courtesy of standing: nine of Santo Domingo STILLW kTER Tel. 8274277 students. For appointments call students being Don Guy, head of the Photo- speaker rank. shot during a demonstration, a pic- graphic Cathy Erskine, 827-4869. Section of the Associated The varsity torial review of the Pope's recent Press' New England Bureau in quite as visit to New York, and shots de- Boston, Mass. well, v 5. Varsity affi bens Suzanne Horner lost Crowded infirmary Dartmouth and won over Unit) shift. slated for overhaul The varsity Howard Cody won over Col Included in the bond issue com- sometimes serving up to 280 pa- 1 ing up for referendum before the tients daily. Connecticut an Maine electorate on Tuesday is an The twenty-two rooms in the University of I appropriation for a new U-M in- new infirmary would be semi-pri- York University firmary. vate and each patient would have The second The present infirmary, according his on desk. At present, the in- year will be hi to Stewart Stein, co-chairman of firmary is acquiring new facilitie-, weekend. Four the Student-Faculty Health Corn- like over-bed study tables, for the attend. ince, is usually overcrowded new building. Next year. Dr. Robert A. double- Graves, Director of Student Health, will be assisted by another full- WHAl in-vestment DAVIS time doctor, an additional nurse, and a part-time psychologist. A REALI mental health wing, offices for six WR011 Oh, the temptations that DRUG doctors, and a surgery room for confront minor surgery would be part of the CAMP a man in this new vested suit! But you carry infirmary. STORE Proposed locations for the build- The only thin them off with aplomb, ing, which campus since thanks would cost approximate- to PBM. Double ly $600,000, are the land nature. This in between Supplement di strand hopsack or Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Transatlantique oxford Pi, the lion for admit 01,1) TOWN present site but nearer College Ste temper; s weave worsteds earn you Ave., or near the East Commons problems of cc extra dividends in good looks for complex. do women !ear and good taste. and dropouts Unmistakable is the Bugging fin Ambush much, much or presoak* It gives a sum European Jobs 79.50 by Switzerland — III•••••••• A summer job in ••••••• Imo • ow= Dana Europe will save you hundreds Owns of Waft.. dollars and permit you to "live" MOW.• a. Me Europe as a tourist never could. Job BEN SKLAR Inc opportunities are available through- out Europe, many with high men's,. b." s'. letirrien..4 apparel wages, DAVIS DRUG and they are given and loaf wear on a first come, Trouble first ALSO HAS served basis without further ob- OLD TOWN ligation. For a complete job category DOROTHY GRAY listing, prospectus and your application eharge account AM) ALL forms send 1 (for material, over- Open Fri. till 9 is invited seas handling and air mail postage) TIIE BETTER to Dept. Y, International Travel OW 0 COSMETICS Establishment, 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland).

• Orono, Maine, November 1965 4, 1966 THE MAINE OAMPUB Paso Three rm Carnegie Trio's premiere Modern Greece to be of discussed OM described 'excellent fare' Thursday in Memorial Union The Politics and International and political aspects of "modern" on of As trio music goes, this season's given now to darkening melancholy, distant, but alive in the spirit world Relations Club will meet Thursday Greece. hapter, The panel will consist of debut performance of the Carnegie now to ecstatic exuberance. which the Nocturnes would tell us evening at 7:30 in the Old senior Town two Greek students, Yannis Kar- Trio last Friday evening From the elemental and intense of. Room net:ling was ex- of the Memorial Union. mokolias and Pantelis Mpanias and passion of the eastern European, For an in the cellent fare. With new member encore the Trio played A brief business meeting will pre- Paul Panos, an American student the Trio turned to the sophisticated Gibbs' Walden. cede a dioosoi,,ri lion. violinist Clayton Hare's mellow of the so, irilogical who visited Greece. and elegant Mendelssohn, the bel , Ban- The only distracting element of tone and graceful approach, the en- espirit, with MOVING riences his delightful finesse the evening was the presence of INTO AN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT? semble quite pleased its audience mental in the Scherzo from the Trio in D television cameras, which are with performances of Haydn, C. this minor. (speaking as one who finds it some- YOU CAN Dvorak, Mendelssohn and Bloch. RENT ligated Most memorable was the per- what repugnant to be told when to Haydn is always a delightful be- erested formance by the Trio of Three applaud and when not to, as if in BEDS — COUCHES — CHESTS Inds in ginning. The Trio in C major was Nocturnes by Ernest Bloch. These the studio audience of the Johnny DESKS com- executed very nicely, the — TABLES — CHAIRS Andante fall with so much sweetness on the Carson Show) quite disconcerting. being especially lovely and the BOOKCASES — unsuspecting modern ear, jaded oft- For those who might wish to ROLLAWAY COTS d the Finale spritely and gay. Dvorais times with the intellectual demands view the concert without the feeling RANGES — REFRIGERATORS trained "Dumky Trio" (a name referring of a large amount of modern music, of being manipulated, it will be Plus er ser- to Slavic folk songs) was wonder- Dozens of Other Items that it is impossible not to be en- televised over the Maine Educa- well as fully evocative of the Slavic spirit, —SEE chanted. Most sensitively, the Trio tional Television Network on Wed- SANDY— ECONOMY FURNITURE. gave expression to the dreamy. nesday, from 9 until 10 p.m. RR Station - Old Town - 827-24.84 U-M takes aurels in debate bout The Maine debaters mote won 13-6 in their first bout of the season in the Demod Boston University Halloween Tour- car. in the nament last Saturday. Twenty-eight nation. schools participated. bit Maine's novice debaters lost only lour ofessor million one debate out of ten. The affirma- in -nalism tive team of Charles Spencer and viewer Bruce Fleming won all five of their life on debates, while the negative team of though Gary Smith and Joseph Pietroski man is lost one to Boston College. ou . this The novice team placed in the %old greater ankind tournament, just under Boston Polatal. College's standing of nine wins and to the a 34 speaker rank. Maine's novice my of standing: nine wins and a 38 Doke Photo- speaker rank. °dated The varsity team did not fare 2U in quite as well, winning 5 and losing 5. Varsity affirmative team members Suzanne Hart and William I turner lost to Boston College, Dartmouth and Holy Cross. They won over Union and New Hamp- shire. II The varsity negative team of lloward Cody and Linda Studley won over Colgate and 30 pa- Southern Connecticut and lost to Harvard, n the University of Bridgeport and New si i-pri- York University. I base The second tournament of the lie in- year will he held at Amherst this weekend. Four Maine debaters will or the attend.

1 A. 1ealth, • full. WHAT'S nurse. st. A REALLY or six rn for WRONG ON of the CAMPUS Go ahead. Be rebellious. Demand more "big" Polara's different, all right. Looks, drives, in your big car. And get it at a price that performs like the elegant build- The only thing not changed on piece of machinery Enlist i mate- campus since the war is human won't take a big bite out of your budget. it is. Covered by a 5-year/50,000-mile war- now in nature. the Dodge qween This special Atlantic By Dodge, you've got it. Polara! More Supplement discusses: Competi- ranty.' Complete with all these items that Rebellion. thc tion for admission; undergradu- "big." More "hot." More of everything others used to cost extra: Outside mirror. Padded 'ollege ate temper; students in revolt: have not. dash. Variable-speed problems electric windshield ttnons of college for Negroes; Ever see the likes do women learn anything: drugs of it? Neither has your wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn and dropouts; PLUS: What's next door neighbor or the doorman at the signals. Seat belts, two front an two rear. Bugging The Students and club or the parking attendant who can easily much, much more. Insist on Polara at your Dodge Dealer's. A bs pick Polara from a lot full of "me, too" cars. beautiful new way to break old buying habits. DODGE DivistOrr 4116`„,, CHRYSLER •Ra'• ob litly in MOTORS CORPORATION MAI Dodge Polara ds of 'HERE'S HOW "live" DODGE'S S-YEAR. 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1966 cars /or 5 years Of 50,000 miles, whichever comes I. Job first, during which time any such parts that prove detective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor engine ough- head and block, internal parts, intake manifold. water pump, transmission case and internal parts lexcepting manual clutch), ‘ages, torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change ;:ome, every engine oil Troubled Campus 3 months or 4,000 Miles. whichever comes first, replace oil filter every second oil change clean carburetor air every 6 months filter and replace if every 2 years, and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler !r oh- Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple egory enough for such important protection. .ation over- tape) Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's. ravel NOW ON SALE ass C, at your newsstand and). WATCH -THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS. Page Four TEE MAINE 04611.PITS Orono, Maine, November 4, 1966 Orono, Ms Kappa Delta Pi plans meeting U-M research may bring; at Assistant Dean Fobes' home Kappa Delta Pi, the education Nov. 17. During the meeting, the death to mill honor society, will odors meet at the home newly-appointed staff members of Professor Irwin Douglass of the The smell from the Kraft cooking at of Assistant Dean of the College of the College of Education will be temperatures ranging from 150 Chemistry Department and four process varies in intensity depending Education, Kenneth B. to 180 degrees centigrade. Fobes. on introduced to the society. grad students are working with a on the cooking temperature, the After the mixture is cooked, the $70,000 federal grant to study the length of time the mixture is digestor is quickly cooled to vapor- production of Kraft mill odors. cooked, and the chemical propor- ize the odorous gases. Then the di- This semester begins the second tions of the cooking mixture. gestor is opened and inserted in a year of the three-year research pro- Data from the university re- soda bottle containing sulphuric gram, as the group analyses the search will help Maine mills to acid and stoppered with a rubber 5A1 CitlY stench—commonly compared to the achieve a balance among these cap. When the bottle warms to aroma of rotten cabbage. RESTAURANT three factors and thus minimize the room temperature the gases are odor. So far, the researchers have inserted in an instrument measuring FINEST CHINESE FOOD —DIAMONDS— received top cooperation from the the amount of the various gases IN EASTERN MAINE DeGrasse Jewelers Kraft mills in the state. present. • • a Professor Douglass said, "I know watch and jewelry repairing the mills want to solve this prob- Take-Out Service University of Maine lem as much as we do, if it is Local government • • • possible to do so and still stay in authority Ample Free Parking CLASS RINGS business." to lecture The experiments, • * Complete line of fraternity and using one gram at U-M seminars sorority of wood chips, follow the entire charms Professor Harold F. Alderfer, a FOR THOSE STATE STREET, VEAZIE Kraft cooking process on a minia- fers Lewis Stevens Professor of Public odorous 38 Main St. Orono ture scale. The woml chips are strument Tel. 945-6500 Affairs at Lincoln University will sealed in a tube called a "digestor. of the stencil tel. 8664032 visit the University of Maine and cooked from one to four hour mill odor tha campus Nov. 16, 17, and 18. An authority on local government, Professor Alderfer will lecture and conduct seminars and group Chin( discussions. A guest of the department of history and government, his visit is sponsored by the University and the Murray Seasongood Good Orier Givernment Foundation to focus Watercolors attention on career opportunities and artist and citizen Cl responsibilities in state subtle beauty and local government. gallery at C Before joining the Lincoln Uni- month. versity faculty, Professor Alderfer Chen does h taught at Pennsylvania State Uni- ' watercolor pap versity from 1928 to 1959 and now. , tionally absort holds the title of Professor Emeritus.. While at Pennsylvania State he was the founder and executive sec-C retary of the Institute of Local " Pershint Government from 1936 to 1957. He has served as a puLlic administrator and has published several books. elect ne The U-M Pt elected their NOTICE They are: Der deutsche Verein will meet at Morris. comma' Lieut. 8:00 p.m. Sunday in the Walker Joel C. E officer; First I Room, Memorial Union. A talk I II on Rideout, adjuta camping and travelling in Germany Jeffrey D. Bubz With this one exception, will be given, accompanied by tion officer; Seci slides taken by Dr. Kenneth Miles Noyes. finance GT&E provides total communications and Mr. Reinhard Zollitsch last First Lieut. Petei summer. lions officer; Sc Small All G. Bernier, pledj boys have an edge on us tary electronics. With so much revolving around those interested in German when it comes to communicating an. invited. Sergeant Corey Our 30 Telephone Operating Com- GT&E, it is small wonder that we with non-humans. General Tele- panies serve areas in 33 states. have become one of America's fore- phone & Electronics makes only Most of the equipment is manu- most corporations. this one concession DAVIS to outside ex- factured by Automatic Electric, We're interested in having you perts. L,enkurt Electric and Sylvania, all know still more about our activi- In all other areas DRUG of communi- members of GT&E's family of com- ties in total communications. So cation we have an edge. Telephon- panies. we've prepared a booklet on GT&E ing, teleprinting, telemetering, that you can obtain from your STORE teledata, telewriting. And, of Campus Director, or by writing course, radio, TV,stereo and mili- General Telephone & Electronics, In 730 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. OLD TOWN 10017. for Your OwSpice

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• er 4, 1965 Orono, Maine, No*entber 4, 1965 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Fly. Lecturers slated for McGuire assumes post Francis S. McGuire, director of the physical plant department here mathematics at "Maine", has been named a confab member of the editorial advisory 1.1 1 )0 board of the campus Two lectures on business oper- le. mathematics, ate professor in the College ations publication, designed to interest teachers of College and of Education will give the second University Business. (“, Iseti, the kindergarten to secondary talk school, on the Implications of Li t“ are planned as highlights Modern of the Mathematics Curricula for Test- hen the di- fall conference of the Association ing. of Teachers of serted in a 1 Mathematics in The conference will Maine at the University open with sulphuric of Maine registration in the Physics on November 20. Build- h a rubber.. ing. Luncheon will be served Hunting Dr. Howard W. Eves, in warms professor West Commons. Group discussions of mathematics, and one Supplies gases of the at the primary, intermediate, junior a foremost mathematics historians in and senior high school levels will t measuring, the U.S., will speak on a number be held after Prescott's talk to uious gases , of ideas which are being dis- intro- cuss the implications of revisions Ammunition duced into modern mathematics. in mathematics programs for test- Dr. George A. Prescott. associ- ing. ment Guns For Rent Tonight tryouts at 7:30 at the Majorettes give Coffee House for Uncle Vanya by PARK'S HARDWARE lecture Chekhov. VARIETY mars solo Moll Stret t °icor), Nintru Alderfer, FOR THOSE WHO STINK performance a YOUNG—Grad student Larry • fers odorous gases Price trans- ✓ of Public from a Pepsi-Cola bottle to the complicated • strument underneath the in- iversity will bottle which breaks down the components at football game of the stench. Results from of Maine these tests may someday eliminate the mill odor that often titillates collegiate Cynthia Brown, .d 18. nostrils. a junior from Feeding Hill, Mass. and co-captain cal govern - of the majorettes, will give a solo will lectur performance during half-time at and grou Chinese Saturday's football game. the depart- watercolors bring A majorette for over 14 years, 'eminent, his Cindy has won over 350 awards and e University ten titles, including the Massa- Oriental chusetts State Junior Title, Massa- ngood Good touch to Carnegie chusetts State Senior Title, and n to foc Miss Majorette Watercolors by Chinese author of Massachusetts opportunities the utmost artistic skill, as an un- during 1962-63. and artist Chen Chi bring the fortunate ties in sta subtle brush stroke cannot be She has won first place in beauty of the Orient to the washed away march- gallery or covered up—it is ing, strutting and twirling of at Carnegie Hall this indelibly imprisoned the Ancoln Uni month. within the National Baton Twirling Associa- very texture of the paper. Kir Alderf tion and third place in the Inter- Chen does his work on Chinese The watercolors displayed national Championships. State Uni ' watercolor in L What's up? paper, which is excep- Carnegie represent Chen Chi's 2. In the lighting fixture? 159 and no tionally absorbent. This thirty-ninth demands one-man show. He has Looking for 'or Emeritus. also exhibited I once found my in twenty-five group Education my wallet iia State he shows. The artist began exhibiting association watch there. xecutive sec- in Shanghai in 1940; these first e of Local Pershing one-man shows were very West- selects new officers Rifles - ern: to 1957. He street scenes and urban crowds. Paradoxically, The Stial,:nt National Education idministrato after the Association artist moved to America selected its officers at al elect new officers his work the books. became markedly less Oct. 28 meeting. They are: Western and David The U-M Pershing Rifles evolved to a more spiritually Dow, president; Mildred have Ori- Kelley, vice-president, elected their new staff officers. ental approach. and Meredith O'Brien, secretary They are: Captain Arnold This is not -treasurer. E. to say that Chen Chi At this meeting, will Morris, commanding officer; has merely members also meet a First copied the Old Mas- discussed the Lieut. Joel C. Blanchette, executive ters of China; possibility of spon- the Walker rather, he has soring a convention officer; First Lieut. Stephen G. steeped himself in during the . A talk on their doctrines. early days of spring semester. Rideout. adjutant; Second Lieut. These doctrines have for in Germany Jeffrey their D. Bubar, public informa- foundation the concept that a given wanied by tion officer; Second Lieut. Paul M. work must take shape fully in the nneth Miles Noyes, finance and supply officer; mind of the artist before the first allitsch First Lieut. Peter & The last time I dropped las B. Radsky, opera- brush stroke is made. in 4. A month ago you left your tions officer; Second you were taking Lieut. Robert In both his writing the sink clarinet on the bus to Boston. G. Bernier, and his art, apart to get in German, pledge officer, and First Chen Chi now emphasizes at your tiepin. Sergeant Corey W. Brown. "the I really miss spiritual way". didn't the want it old licorice stick. OFFICIAL U-M We have CLASS RINGS

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For Wes:mattes — MEMORIAL UNION about Living Insurance, see The Man from LOBBY — A.J. /JLILSMITH For career Equitable. opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement write: Officer, or IVENS & BOY'S Patrick Seollard, Manpower Development Division. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY STORE The EVATABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States I p.m. 1o3 p.m. 1014ORTIIMAIN 011icer. ST 12.85 Ave. of the Americas, New York. N Y. 10019 C Equitable Ma OLO TOwtsi An Equal Opportunity Employer 111111111111111111 Page Biz THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono,I Orono, Maine, November 4, 1965 Sigma Chi brothers Coeds will attend • host annual meeting sociology institute By relating their Three experiences to Guests at the conference in- co-ed sociology majors each other, the brothers will spend of Sigma cluded William H. Carlisle, Direc- their spring semester at Chi attempted the to iron out chapter tor of student personnel at M.I.T. Merrill-Palmer Institute in De- problems this weekend at the fra- and Grand Praetor of the fracter- troit, Mich. Dr. Glenn Vernon an- ternity's annual nounced "Province Con- nity's New England-Nova Scotia that Merilyn Brown, ference." Judith Province; William Haman, assist- Anne Colucci and Margaret Wilde Jack May and Si Grondin, as co- ant executive secretary of Sigma were selected to attend the chairmen of the weekend, led the Chi's home office; Dr. Charles institute which specializes in human discussions concerning fraternity Thatcher. member of the national development and family relations. • Miss administration problems, improving executive committee; chapter ad- Brown is a junior and has the fraternity public image, aspects visors Dick Dolloff and Dr. Dean been secretary of the Sophomore of Sigma Chi's ritual, and the fra- Hutchins, and president of I.M.A., Eagles. She is a member of the ternity-parent relationship. Other Art Nicholson. Student Judicial Board and she be- longs to the Social Work Club. discussion leaders were Joe Mur- Delegates from Sigma Chi chap- ray. Jack Tole, John Chandler, and ters at Valhousie U., M.I.T., Brown Miss Colucci participates in the alumnus Dick Salisbury. University and the University of University Honors Program and Rhode has been on the Dean's List. Island also attended. WE'VE GOT PROBLEMS—Sigma Chi's Jack May, Miss Wilde, a junior, was NOTICE Haman, Jack Tole, Bill Vice- Bill Carlisle and Si Grondin gather for annual President of the Sophomore conference. problem-solving Eagles New officers for the Music Edu- and co-chairman of Neal Mathetai. cators' National Conference are: Volunteers man Marie Gustafson, president; Ste- phen Guptill, vice-president, and • • • Mary Biscoe, Information secretary - treasurer. booth Sororities Mike pick Beaudoin and members; Cofi Arthur Kil- foil, former Peace Corps volun- • • teers, and Becky Cummings and 140 Jan Blake, summer traineers, will freshmen yea' set up an information booth in the loin Greelcsil 1 Main Lobby, Memorial Union, on Alpha Chi Omega bowpinned the Suzanne The first 1 Nov. 10-11. Averill, Ann Bouffard, Shephard, Holly Thede, the following: Julie Anderson, Nancy Deborah at the Coff Between 8:30 Carman, Betty Coulton, Wuerthele, and a.m. and 12:30 Connie Barber, Doris Belisle, Jac- transfers Marilyn morrow at 8 p.m. the four Suzanne Emmons, Theresa Farris, Groden and students will talk to queline Boisvert, Judith Cyr, Susan Ruth Wright. ably contint any students Virginia Farwell, Judith Grout, Delta Delta interested in discussing Garfield, Laurelle Greiner, Pamela Delta pearl triangles Owen Rose the Susan Harper, Elizabeth Hoctor, adorn Peace Corps and opportunities Kay, Barbara Leyden, Mary the hair of: Peggy Caminiti, hootenanny Ann Carroll Johnston, Patricia Kusnier- Sarah for service. Informational material Nedoszytko, Patricia Parmenter, Flynn, Renee Gagne, Mary 12 students cz}k, Mary Pepper, and Wendy Geaney, GOOD and questionnaire Linda Patten, Linda Pellegrini, Katherine Hall. Deborah spontaneous BROWSING forms for stu- Whitehill. Bids were accepted by Limbert, Linda Rand, Donna Sharrio, Fran- Lynda Merrill, Lynda members of Fall Hours dents desiring to takc the next transfers Charlotte Mislak and Nelson, ces Sheehan. Nancy Spiess, Nancee Jill Robertson, Susan be discourag, 10-5:30 p.m. Daily Peace Corps Placement Test Judith Whitman. Vinal, and in Tancredi, Karen Thurston, and Audrey Webber. On Friday Thurs. 'till 9 Bangor New Chi Omegas include: Delta Zeta's p.m. on Nov. 13 will also be on transfers Andrea Thompson Kris- ranks have been in- lass Miller I and ten Anderson, hand. Mary Hodsdon. Ruth Bennett, Patri- creased by: Jane Ames, Dale Ash- ment will be cia Brilling, Gretchen man, Alpha Omicron Pi welcomed: Chapin, Ruth Arnold, Carolyn Bell, as speaker 1 Maryjane Christie, Patricia Lynda Bond, Barbara Bracy, Cheryl Suzanne Hatch, Card, Judith Dougherty, lure series. Margaret Hayward, Laurie Cheetham, Donna Eberle, Joanne Sarah Herrick, Goodwin, Candace Hilton, Irate on wh, ARE YOU HOUSECLEANING? 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• Orono, Maine, pi- 4, 1965 Noi,ember 4, 1965 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven attend • Students, faculty meet Istitute the Student-Faculty Relations Committee met for the first time Wednesday, logy majors at the home of Dean Edward Reid. Representing ; semester at the students on this committee titute in De are Vern - Arey, the chairman, Vernon John Barrett, an- Hank Goodstein, I y n Brown, Diane Hall, Jos- eph Siegel, Paul Cote, and Cathy did Margaret Jensen. attend o the The faculty r.es in human members are Dean Edward Reid, ly relations. Professor Edmund Sheppard, Assistant nior Dean of the and has College of Sophomore Education Kenneth B. Fobes, and Professor Johannes Del- mber of the phendahl. and she be- irk Club. ipates in the THIBODEAU'S 'rogram and s List. Barber Shop ir, was Vice- )more Eagles Expert Barbering eai Mathetai. 8-5:30 Tues.-Thurs. THE INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY 8-6 Fri. and Sat. Closed Record of the Week, Beethoven's Mondays Pastoral Symphony V. Coffee House (Symphony Foun BARBERS DAILY presents Good Will No. 6 in Chest F Minor, Op. 68) by Leonard Bernstein and the New 35 No. Main St., Old Town ,ks year's first hootenanny sets $3000 goal York Philharmonic. '[he Good Will Chest, the only The first hootenanny of the year, charity on the historical basis of the human campus, will begin its Ile, Deborah at the Coffee House will be drive The to- rights issue. The lecture will Nov. 13th. fers Marilyn morrow at 8:30 p.m. and will cover prob- all those events which he Captains from each dormitory ght. ably continue until closing feels have time. led up to and and fraternity select solicitors from ENGAGE iearl triangles Owen Rogers, organizer culminated in our -ABLES of the civil rights crisis. their dorm sections who will make ggy Caminiti, hootenanny has contacted eight to There the collections through the week Gagne, Mary 12 students who will is also a further notice on of go perform, but the Nov. 13th to the 20th. for all. Deborah spontaneous performances November - December student from art show Lynda members of the audience at the Coffee House. All will not students !rtson, Susan be discouraged. who have art work to 'ebber. contribute should SENIORS atfl On Friday 4:10 p.m. Mr. Doug- contact commit- lave tee member Jan GRADUATE been in- lass Miller of the history depart- Blake at Penobscot STUDENTS! Dale Ash- ment will be at the Coffee Hall. The artwork will House be offered Don't miss this Throlyn Bell, as speaker for the for sale bet! afternoon lec- and artwork that could be Dougherty, ture series. His topic Put will concen- given as Christmas gifts the important story of 'dace Hilton, trate on what will also you and your he considers to be be included. skills in front ma Johnston, of employers who do NOT send recruiters to your leen Mackey, campus. Pigeon, Top-flight Ripley, the maine companies—large Bar- and small—from alt over lithia Smith; the U.S. use Q E D to find Collins, seniors and graduate students who fit their job op- ill Lomasney. CALENDAR portunities. :omed: Patri- Frites Write for details TODAY. Irmo $100. MOO. e. to Moo besui, tabriel Ilieu, Donna of Detail.• TradooMul Reg. Cathy Friday Col- Field, Hauck Marcia Due, Rally Auditorium, 7 Stag Dance and 9:30 p.m. Each Keepsake setting is 7arrar, Pattie a masterpiece u, Betsy Ot- MUAB Movie: high Wind in of design, re- s o n , Sylvia Jamaica, Hauck Auditorium, flecting the full brilliance Ward, and 7 and 9:30 p.m. and beauty of the center dia- transfer stu- Saturday mond ... a perfect gem of :y, Roberta flawless Concert Series, Indianapolis Sym- clarity, fine color and [rt. phony, meticulous modern ined: Memorial Gymnasium, 8 cut. The Gayle p.m. COMEBACK name, Keepsake, Bacall, Jane in the ring Den Dance, 8 p. m. and on the tag is your as- Sara Brom- surance ,inda Cole, MUAB Movie: BOOTS of fine quality. Lilies of the Co all out for warmth. Your i n e Dane, Up to your ankles in pile piled high inside very personal Keepsake an Heister, tiger tan waxhide leather or sagebrush is now at your Keepsake cushion pigskin all resting on a .t Johnston, of crepe. Rand Shoes $12.95 to $20.95. Jeweler's store. Find him in la Masters, the yellow pages under y O'Connor, "Jewelers." a Witham. Block and

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He stalked in fists shoved in went to the sect Dean of Men's We must challenge sit down and v, •t When he goo arrogance went His fingers dru The American government knees and he k did not just walk Laotian mountains. into Viet Nam in an attempt the office for to "save the Since 1961 American something natives." America's commitment goes participation in the to dc back to Vietnamese war has increased The Dean ca post World War II days. The policy of con- to keep pace tainment with attacks by the Communists. in the corner am was first initiated in Eastern Europe ed him to stop the Some have the stu spread of Communism, and grad- asserted that the Vietnamese war student got up ually spread over the rest of the world. is simply a manifestation of American office, went perialism. im- in tl The Imperialism is merely guilt already I conflict in Viet Nam prior to the in- a technique. volvement A state may use it to preserve the hope, compassh of the United States was largely a status quo colonial war or to change the existing power structure. deals in fairness, between the French and the through Vietnamese American imperialism is an effort the dis, nationalists. The struggle lasted to main- When for eight tain the existing power relationship the gni years while the United States fed or status the door he French the quo in Southeast Asia. Is effort with limited military and student's work economic assistance. Many accuse the United States of inhumane acts which kill and injure the innocent. It is Eisenhower offered American aid clear, however, that nationalists to the the Viet Cong started fighting in Indo-China in 1954. terrorist tactics. This was our first significant commitment. The Communists, Eisenhower then, have succeeded in decided that the United States making a miserable LET' should assist the situation for all concerned Government of Viet Nam in in Viet Nam. To divide securing a stable government and conquer has long which would be been the prime tactic of to the capable of resisting aggression the Communists. from outside Our negotiating position is much AMERICA STANDS STRONG Communist forces. now stronger than it was last spring. We have made When Eisenhower clear to it left office in 1961 there Hanoi, Peking and Moscow that we Delightfu were less than 800 military advisors are willing to negotiate Nam in Viet on unconditional and no combat troops. During the 1960 grounds. To the Editor: election campaign Comment and in the early days of the America Culture of a Kennedy Administration has stood strong in the face abundant in our the terrorism in Viet gression. of ag- Nam and the Laotain area Viet Nam is a messy situation cially on our ca increased. Fighting quiring much re- Pink increased on the Laotian front sacrifice and loss of life. It will -flesh middles has acquired a in a Viet Cong not be ;$dl attempt to capture strategic the last test of American fortitude. he needs to points in the must We • Many campus challenge those who seek to destroy. ori By Tony Chamberlain dividuals devote V. Richard, after an honest at- and twenty-year tempt to equate -old V4 hiskey, over long hair with the baby. something he suspects may be And if he is a A lingering outside his real American, h true window measure? ready has heard to penetrate the Miss Figleaf say, the rn frozen hymen of grade school, Some of the tests given his middle class that Communism is at Maine are unfair. the ideals, makes his BAD no Unfair because pupil who has cheated his way stand. Or has matter how you look a they are inaccurate indicators of to a higher he made a stand? it. and what students grade. so doesn't consider the have actually learned. A good It's sibility that test Far too often courses become quite evident, from his allud- the South Vietnam should measure the student's understanding a struggle for ing to the may not give of the rank rather than for new Nazi State of the '40s, a damn who run material covered in the course. ideas. As a result, that he has mis-interpreted their country so long Tests much of their value the as they c Published flare should not indicate his resourcefulness is lost. Competition, in- nature of the Vietnamese till their not - yet - radiated Maims. IlubserIptie at dig- duced War, and ri _41.34 ging up last by scaling and large classes, that, like paddies. p oakum year's exam which happens drives edu- the great, recuperating (2107) 1114.-7344, to be cation in this direction. chieftain, Or Ms identical to this year's. Exam he is more worried about he may not have realized, lift by Nadeau1 periods should not George cutting a sash St., 'sew be allowed to Simple precautions without his pants on than China off from the ri Orono. become exercises in visionary taken by instructors and bowl, sis. 04473 tactics or drills students can make the spastic generations of spineless she may get so despera in encoding and "message send- the testing situation one babies with 700.000,000 ing." which has with pink-flesh middles and people, that her Editor more meaning and value for no pressure body. every- arms or legs. blows the eyeballs out of Managing Editor Every student should have the world an equal oppor- But if one of these days. Editorial tunity to demonstrate Repetition of the same he is truly like the great, Or Editor what he has learned for exams year after year recuperating he may not have realized th himself. is not a healthy situation. chieftain, he may staying on Business Manage In many cases, the student who Learning lists of an- worry about to win the war for tho earns swers is the fact that American who have Assistant Businee a D on his own efforts has profited ridiculous and overtly mocks the industry already died is not onl more than cational edu- has just started producing a logical system. for the war, fallacy, but, by follow i and that many dollar one assinine signs, molded mistake to try to pro out of old crosses, it is not Women's world will have a mistake at all, is self) to be discarded if we and hideously The Maine ( don't go on; and stupid.. that the American This is what letters to the ed has repeatedly voiced the pseudo-intelle his preference tuals are worried he signed, but ni for the dollar sign, the about, and th Pan new car, find little time to held upon reque -hell the orgasm, the insult people wi electric toothbrush, crew cuts. ter, to the Camp By Goldie Hall, by 5 p.m. In approximately four months Evans caves in. Still others time, 160 robed initiates-to-be hear a sour been knov.n will note in the heavenly to happen to lesser stand outside the portals of U-M's music. relatives.) On campus eight sororities, waiting Sorority is for the expensive. It steals Sororities could increase their mysteries of their money, time, chosen temples and unrealistic ideals prestige and protect themselves to be revealed from unsuspecting to them. Or so the innocents. It from resignations by openly temples' high priestesses spreads a subtle ad- hope. rumor that you mitting this and not pretending A will come few moves to love as sisters to a dream world The solemnity of the moment those they don't live sixty strangers who wear a in. They do will inspire tears from some, pin like benefit the girls who gig- yours, their counterparts join them, gles from others. The gigglers in chap- and the campus in By Flower Wasylyshy may ters across the country, plus general, but be on the right track. Sororities those not in the way that To the outsider—it's an uncanny WEEKEr overgrown cheerleaders who I. emphasized. "One spade, pass, two often take themselves too prance atmosphere. Some inside look hearts . serious- around the country in Sororities mili- They couldn't ly, thereby inviting public the role of do promote the ideals tant; some bored; a few understand th ridicule National Officers. of Greek energetic; words to the songs. and disillusionment within womanhood; they do en- and of course, many slouch the courage apa- "Real good show Friday, ranks Not if you the development of indi- thetically as they place at the Anch are human you won't. vidual cards on orage last night not consistently talent despite their similar tables. . . . we all wen and without reser- uniforms; down . HIGH Despite the glorious public re- vation. they do create friend- "Yeah, I took her out. She ships wasn't They tried not lations job the Panhellenic among compatible people, bad, you know—a few to hear the mean JAM Coun- Sorority tolerance moves, but ingless rambling cil puts out each year. the number is. after all, an organi- for the rest. But they do not much action." of youth. of zation. Like any not always "He's a real nice 7:00 aspirants to Mount Olympus organization it is create joy everlasting. Two old people came in from guy but—h in for its rough This is up the doesn't belong to a decreases somewhat between the times, petty griev- to the individual. cold for coffee—wisps of fraternity." HAUCK A ances, and Harmonious gray hair It seemed colder frenzied eye of bowpinning and irrelevant, irritating de- music emanates from on their collars. inside than out. bates as to whether the temples, but "Yeah, yeah—sure the spiel dawn of initiation. to order peas it's only a record- "So ya got shot down! Whadya she's a nice or squash for ing. The music kid and all that. 1.•:7 — the company picnic gets ground out and gonna do—moan and groan But she's too Some drop out because (initiation ground about STRAIGHT for Saturday of a too- banquet). out again every rushing it for the rest of the semester?" a big weekend!' low point average; period, They got some quit be- It is even and the sororities leave The table was sticky up to leave. cause an conceivable that one themselves from coke. "Hey, LILIES OF inflated picture of a par- sister might wide open for criticism "Connie, what what were those two old enl's financial develop a distinct case because am I going to do? bags ability suddenly of hatred they can't carry the Thursday—no doing in here?!" toward another. (It has false calls, no date!" They tune. They glanced heard the student. around but were wrinkled Pant unnoticed. right hand and her clasped. On Bo ollainea knowing foreigners in their own ing to help this man with our do- dates backyard and of by putting up posters, distrib- their support in nations? uting literature, our defense, be it verbal attending the class or other- John Torrone meeting and voting. wise through our contacts with Public Editor's note: Bishop Seitz gave I hope that this election defender them through has the use of their lan- these instructions guage. for anyone in- sparked an interest in the activities terested in sending a donation: of the Harry Class of 1969. By Joel Rawson Miele "Due to the situation in South The officers French Department of the class are al- He stalked Viet-Nam, I ant unable to receke Thank you again, Freshmen, into the office with his black and white world • for fists shoved from which donation,, here. This letter has your support. into his pockets and there is no court went of appeal. been fortsarded by a mission office to the secretary that guards the He goes through Dean the door and he Feet pictures which, through kind friends, Richard Gleason of Men's door. She told him to has no power. I sit He has only his have established in Nashua, down and wait his turn. twenty year N. H." President Class of 1969 0, When old's logic based on To the Editor: A gift will reach me safely through • he slouched into a chair the ignorance of the system, and when My wife and my arrogance went out of I have hesitated to American bank. Every dona- him, drained. the Dean hears him, he will write but after His fingers drummed have looking over the tion will be acknowledged. If send- hard on his his "immaturity" in mind. 1966 Prism knees and he kept for the second time, I ing a cheek it should be made out glancing around There should be somebody there, feel I must. the office for something to the "Kontum Mission Fund." the COFFEE HOUSE to read, a faculty member, who doesn't I was thoroughly something to do. disappointed coffee, conversation, and care if a guy is guilty or not. Who with the 1966 Prism! With • The Dean came out the ex- paperbacks of his door only cares about the person and cessive time taken in the corner and the to publish the secretary hand- thinks maybe it isn't a sin to yearbook, we were expecting ed him the student's have a lit- Interest sparked Friday records. The a bottle of beer in an apartment tle more for our money. - 4:10 student got up and went into the in Orono or come home drunk. Years from now, at nostalgic To the Discussion of Human Right office, went in through a Editor: - the door, his There should be somebody moment, I will look back On behalf guilt already assumed. there on the of the newly-elected MR. DOUGLAS MILLER His only to defend a person, who doesn't 1965 campus and see pictures of officers of hope, compassion. the Freshman class, 1 Friday - But the Dean give a damn about what the feet and hands of people would like to 8:30 11040 deals in fairness, Uni- whose thank all of the fresh- and fairness is seen versity considers its type of faces I will never see. men who Saturday - 8:30 OPEN' through the student, participated in the recent disciplinarian's eyes. who only cares about the The group pictures of our election of When the person. A honor Freshman Class officers. Wednesday - 8:30 student went through man who goes there on society groups must have been During the the door the behalf lost, campaign week, mem- he left one world, his of the accused to defend and page after page of bers of our Folk Music .tudent's him. This blank space class helped the candi- world, and entered a man should have tenure. took their place. The 1966 Prism can't even com- pare to the books of past years. time to make cultural opportunities Sally and Ned Sherry ('65) available to us all. Le Cercle • Francais is one of these organiza- LETTERS tions. CAMPUS Recently Dr. Trafford spoke at Realism added CASUALS to the editor a Lc Cercle Francais meeting and told of his personal experiences To the editor: 1 with the French people and showed Bishop Seitz's letter in colored the slides of a variety of scenes Campus last week was a long in way Delightful evening Aix-en-Provence. The scenes in- coming. For the last few cluded weeks, castles, rivers, Roman ac- thanks to Mr. Rawson's editorial. To the Editor: queducts, 1 and well known market the campus has been debating Culture of a high level scenes the is very which the French regard as war in Viet Nam. But I , abundant in our society am afraid and espe- almost a religious tradition. that most of the letters ' cially on our campus. failed to When one The evening was delightful, hit home. Many of the letters has acquired a desire en- dealt "S for culture tertaining and informative. The in abstractions, such as Democracy ill he needs to do ex- •10 is look for it. periences of Dr. Trafford helped vs. Communism, and Many campus organizations us our moral ob- and in- to appreciate the knowledge of a ligation in Viet Nam. Bishop Seitz's iamberlain dividuals devote a great deal of foreign language, the value of letter added a new element to all I whiskey, over, this questioning—realism. As shocking as the letter was, it al American, he threw light in an area that has been :igleaf say, the maine 0 avoided by many—the obligation Communism is of the U. S. to supply the Viet- Av you look at namese with food and medical msider the pos.1 facilities, not just weapons. One uth Vietnamese CAMPUS PRESS does not have to question the fact amn who runs that the American soldier in Viet ig as they can Published Thursdays daring the college Nam is provided with adequate Maine. year by students of the University of - radiated ri Subscription rate—SLIM per senseoter, %LSO —111.30 per column per year. Local advertioing rate food and medical attention, but tech. Rdlierhs1 sad business offices, 4 Fernald (Ur) SM-7544. Member Asoodaged Hall. Telephoso what about these 400,000 Collegiate Press. Repreoented for aarlocal people ive realized, tising by Nadesal Adcartiging Service adver- loc., Colleoe Publisher's Repreaesitati•e. IS who have flocked to Bishop Seitz E 50th St., New York zz, N. Y. Second cia.vs from the ri Or000. Nie. 04473 pootace paid at the post office. for food, clothing, shelter, and so desperato medical attention? .ople, Editor that her, Ellen F. Toomey How must Bishop Seitz feel when !yeballs out of Managing Editor he Joel Rawson hears about the $15 million se days. Editorial Editor Agena waste? How many women fe realized Don Sharland th Business Manager and children could have been saved war for tho Frank Tenure Assistant Business Manager with this money, but are now dead ed is not onl lien Caswell because the money never came? • by followi How many of us students are will- to try to pro NOTICE t all, is selfi The Maine Campus welcomes neudo-intelle letters to the editor. Letters must he signed, The University out, and th but names will be with- Stores held it people wk upon request. Send your letters to the Campus office, 4 Fernald "majoring in service" Hall, by 5 p.m. each Monday. .1 El, NEW! WINNERS!

Maine Cliff Notes SONY IT'S Naturecraft Monarch Study Guides Transistor A GREAT CENTURY Products B & N Outlines Radios Now showing — Century's gallery great — the Patch Skirt! Fresh handling of the college favorite — Herringbone patches hob-nob with Glen Plaid sylyshy Coming! Here! WEEKEND and Checks. Two swish pleats front and back — FILMS sharp, o hearts . . More STOP The Story of short! Neat with knits — Century's own Stock 'n Knit lerstand th Football for a great new total Century look! Quality t the Anch Friday, Nov. 5th I N ! Baseball Skirt $12.98 Sizes 8 to 14 Paperbacks we all wen Stock HIGH WINDS IN World War I & 11 'n Knit $6.98 Sizes 34 to 40 kr the JAMAICA mean Coming! ith. All Film J. F. k. kuy but—h 7:00 & 9:30 English Leather Discounted AS We Remember ernity." HAucic Mimi-0mm Him! H.M. GOLDSMITH Inc. ie than out. Canoe 10% Pre-Publication Price 76-78 North Main Street he's a ni Jade East t she's • too Saturday, OLD TOWN weekend!" Nov. 6th THE UNIVERSITY STORES: owned and operated LILIES OF THE FIELD by the University of Open Fri. till 9 P. M. se two old Maine, for the University of Maine! Serving on the campuses of Orono and Went. Portland, and elsewhere about the state as CED needs 1588 Roberta H Pink Panther Cartoons Rutherford id her lc expandi the winner (2055) On Both Nights last week's winner Page Ten Orono, Maini THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, November 4, 1965 Gull-able grad down I Young in the dumps Aiken a Banded Dr. James seagulls provide Southern III i n come an as Master community d thesis material U-M Cooperal By JUDY FRICKE tip a supply recently annoi of meat scraps. If he ing the garbage out." Need help in Zo 3 lab? If look- isn't outside York, Edwin Young. try Pat's. There Schriber also brings along nu- ing for Ralph Schriber, graduate he'll be carrying Or Dr, out another bushel merous numbered bright plastic Aiken student and lab instructor at U-M, of garbage. Robert If he isn't in either of tags, aluminum bands with I. Ayli try finding him at the back door these U. S. ject places, try the Bangor, Old Fish and Wildlife identifications, designed of York cafeteria. Hell be picking Town, or Orono munities dumps. four cannon and a large nylon net solve Schriber, of tural Wooster, Ohio, is with inch and a half mesh. and soci doing research on habits of gulls. He received In order to follow their move- grecs in educ; ments, he must catch, band and Illinois U. and LET CRAIG place identification tags on the torate at India birds. cational admir Iron Two or three times a week. sciences. Out Schriber sets out for the Bangor FEATHERS FLY—A City Dump, a bushel of garbage blast from Shriber's cannon interrupts a quiet Pressing in the back seat of his Volkswagen. lunch at the Bangor Dump, -York Hall garbage is much nicer even takes the gulls a long than Pat's." Schriber stated. "They time to off to the far end of the dump. notice it. But I have a few have it in bushels for me. It's real- tricks, Schriber then follows the move- Problems like throwing the garbage up in ly high class suet. Also, I don't ments of his banded friends. In the doin' the air to attract their attention." have to go through the embarrass- morning, he drives around the Midge One bird ment of going into Pat's and bring- will finally investigate Bangor dump, catching nails in his the future meal. When the solitary tires. When he spots a bird with Let's make th gull overcomes his fear reaction, his tag, he marks down the num- a real incentiv he BANGOR-MERRIFIELD OFFICE SUPPLY emits a "food call", and, ac- ber on his clipboard. smash Youngsti cording to Schriber, the "gregari- During the afternoon, he follows sponsoring a d ous Complete Office, gulls gather and gobble the the gulls to the Orono or Old rally — music 1 School, and Drafting Supplies garbage. Only 150 birds can scoff Town dumps, again checking the LANDS! up two 14 State Street Bangor baskets in 20 minutes." numbers of all the banded birds Chadbourne he finds. Schriber When the unsuspecting gulls are also visits the Smith a very H, gull "clubs," consuming the meat scraps, or favorite gathering The Schri- places SOUNDS ber touches off the battery of the birds in the vicinity. provide 1111.111 SCIIRIBER and the Again music fc net flies over the busy birds. he records any band num- party. He bers. Brothers He sets up the four small can- catches anywhere from five to 78 guests at this pa non, hooks up the net to birds in each At evening, Schriber drives out the five shooting. Tri-Delts are pound projectiles in each cannon, to Pushaw Pond, the current gull Schriber then grabs the gulls to the Bangor A and connects them to his roost. There, with binoculars and car bat- by the neck, tags them with his order to help tery. Then he spreads a counter similar to the ones 11 the garbage bright colored tags and the Fish used Service in front of the to check in students at Project net and waits. and Wildlife bands and the U-M • awarded "Sometimes," releases cafeteria lines, Schriber for the Schriber noted, "it them. The insulted birds checks in quickly fly all arriving gulls. At Delta Tau party Friday n4 Schriber came up with some in- SITY QUINTET teresting results. Monday he spied is semi-formal. OFFICIAL NOTICES a gull banded on Feb. 23 that was gone all summer. He also noted PINNED: Sue that the birds often move in groups. Omega, to Stevi THE SPRING SEMESTER PREREGISTRATION Three birds banded on the same Epsilon Phi; Per day showed up together Halberstadt, Ph SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOW'S: three months later again on the same day. He MIEN. Arts and Sciences Nov. 8.24 gets reports from other bird GAGED: I watchers on his missing gulls. Beta Phi, to Ri, Education One Nov. 8 - 24 followed the Blue Nose to Nova Sigma. Scotia. The Mass. Audubon Socie- Life Sciences & Agriculture ty found two Nov. 8.19 of his gulls picking NOTICE Technology the West Roxbury dump. Another Nov. 8 - 24 was sighted at Kents Island. • At least 50 ol ill Registration But Blanks are Due in Registrar's most are seen around the Penob- to run the Men's scot Islands. ball Office, Wingate Hall before November 30 program. Mei sign up Schriber found that the birds' in the Education, roosting behavior is related to en- Memo] vironmental conditions. They go to the roost according to light intensity. On cloudy days the gulls arrive earlier than bright days, and The Young Man B''DAM usually most of them arc at the in the Know roost by sunset. knows "Dacron". NOW P Feels rreat, looks great RICK 11 in his classic shawl- KRISTIN collar tuxedo of 55% Dacron* polyester,45% LOVE AN worsted wool. Wrinkles Ii TECH haven't a chance. 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• Orono, Maine, November 4, 1965 4, 1965 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page El. I Young announces co ATO alumni interview Aiken appointment Surprised heroes members see for reorganization Dr. James B. Aiken will leave of chapter Southern Illinois University to be- The Alpha Tau come an associate defeat Omega Alumni and Bill Bean, president professor for pro-tern- of Youngstown Association put members community development of the pore and secretary-treasurer, for the "Maine" chapter through re- U-M Cooperative a series spectively at the first meeting. The Extension Service By MARY JO TACKACH of personal interviews recently announced one report of success. to determine newly - formed rush committee, U-M President An undefeated The others which brothers would Edwin Young. season for the admit both academic share the re- pledge program committee Black Bears has and social sponsibility for the and sev- transformed skilled life suffer slightly fraternity's re- eral others will attempt 111 Dr. Aiken will work football players during football to lay the with Dr. into local heroes. season. They organization. Robert I. Ayling, director And they plan to use the time groundwork for the fraternity's of a pro- are surprised heroes who now spent The brothers re- ject designed to help lead busy practicing to catch up elected Bert Bolduc appearance on Maine com- lives. on back campus. munities solve local reading and well earned economic, cul- Of those contacted, rest. tural and social none would problems. have predicted at the beginning He of A desire to continue in sports THE CHALET UNIVERSITY received B.S. and M.S. de- the season the undersized team's MOTORS grees in after leaving U-M was expressed by Bill education from Southern great success. Dennis Doyle gives Gave/1 Bia Gaston Illinois all. Dick DeVarney is looking U. and was awarded a doc- credit to the team's spirit into and the a baseball career and William torate at Indiana University in school's backing. The team Pas- edu- claims quill hopes to coach football. TYDOL CHEVRON cational administration and success has brought little social change in When NEXT sciences. their lives. "More questioned about the ap- DOOR TO CAMPUS AT THE people say 'Hi!' proaching ORONO END . . . and some come over game with Youngstown, ON COLLEGE AVENUE and want all expect OF THE BRIDGE to talk to me about football—that's a different type of com- s a quiet petition than about all." says Paul Keaney. they have previously Only seen this year. everybody's one player would admit to the Although the school ela- is smaller than he dump. tion and satisfaction they all B.U., or U. of must Mass., it places the move- feel after hard-won victory. a greater emphasis SNOWTIRES ANTIFREEZE ids. In the doin' it . . on sports than the Yankee Confer- . Most, when they think of their ound the ence teams. However the Black 4111111MIN Midge McFadden studies, are looking forward to the Bears are confident they ails in his 1 end of the season. They can man- try to bud- age anything 866-2538 bird with Let's make the rally Friday 1 get their Youngstown can give 866-2311 night time but there was only out. the num- a real incentive for the team WE IIONOR YOUR to NEW PHILLIPS 66 CREDIT CARD5 smash Youngstown. AOPi will be he follows sponsoring a dance following the rally — 3 or Old music by the CUMBER- ,r/ AttX • - :eking the LANDS! Ided birds Chadbourne Hall wishes Mom visits the Smith a very HAPPY BIRTHDAY. gathering The SOUNDS UNLIMITED IC vicinity. will provide music for SAE's first sand num- house party. Brothers of TKE will be guests at this party Friday. drives out Tri-Delts irrent gull are selling themselves to the Bangor Alumnae zulars and Chapter in order to help ones used raise money for the Service Project the U Scholarship to be -M 4 awarded for checks in the spring semester. At Delta Tau Delta's fall house party Friday -1 some in- night, the UNIVER- SITY QUINTET ; he spied will play. Dress is semi-formal. 3 that was also noted PINNED: Sue Anderstrom, Chi in groups. Omega, to Steve Abramson, Tau the same Epsilon Phi; Penny King to John her three Halberstadt, Phi Kappa Sigma, same day. MIT. other bird ENGAGED: Donna Belleau, Pi .11 ii gulls. One Beta Phi, to Rick Angell, Kappa to Nova Sigma. on Socie- Ils picking NOTICE Another land. But At least 50 officials are needed ie Penob- to run the Men's Intramural Basket- ball program. Men interested should sign !he birds' up in the Office of Physical Education, ed to en- Memorial Gymnasium. hey go 444_ light in- the gulls R IJ 0 ..formsratvrosov days, and ow' BANGOR -e at the U

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tottOomoo STEP •'wary t,ONT • Ot LT. MI • OVOIONOC OUT FRONT VI • 21bITOO • CUTLASS. t IS • VISTA C.1015t1 • II Ato,... • • 4 2 . IiV_61, • 111 0°: OLDSMC3E3ILE • in a OM 4, 'Mt IO GO WolOt Rocket Action •c,loom oa 114 Car! 100* 1.0c At 44,1“0111211) 0:0111001L4 fibirotopf OU•01,/ LLLLLL 7004• " Page Twelve THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, 11 Orono, Maine, November 4, 1965 same year for study in France where she attended the University maine's Seven of Aix Maine -Marseille. Miss Baker graduates is now working for her Ph.D. at In- • diana University in 19th Century rovin 1BI listed as Wilson French Literature. fellows Alton H. Clark, the 1961 Fellow, Seven U-M graduates is working for his doctorate in ous Senior are listed U-M Graduate School, reportah in a new publication, is the physics at Cornell University. The Varney ad Two Decades foundation's campus representative. 1960 of Woodrow Wilson Fellows. Fellowship winner, Donald by Rower wasylyshyn Saturday t He said the nomination deadline R. The Mathieu, received his master's downs whi publication, which lists bac- for 1966 awards is Oct. 31. degree calaureate Stu- at Stanford University and Sex on campus has been talked and written about . their uncle origins and academic ap- dents must be nominated by is now so much that it pointments, a an assistant professor of usually elicits only a yawn nowadays. A columnist for they romp, was compiled by the faculty member and recommended history New the University of Woodrow Wilson at the State University of Mexico's school paper maintained that "there are 42-14. National Fellow- by several of his teachers. New York, rules too many conduct ship Foundation. Oswego. which cannot be completely enforced and can The Foundation Since 1959, one Fellow repre- problems." only lead to more Maine s annually awards grants to outstand- sented Maine each spring. The The first U-M Fellow, William In period afte ing students planning reference to closing hours and bed checks the writer I to latest H. Spring, said, "...there Blue's do grad- award winner, John R. completed the residency is something drastically 26 5 uate work and interested in James, requirements wrong with the system. It treats women as cattle; line only college is doing graduate work at for his Ph.D. at Yale they have to be shuttled g teaching careers. the University University. through the chutes by closing time or they acquire 4 Varney of Colorado in Ger- Springer, an advanced 'late minutes' or worse." die( Franklin P. Eggert, Dean man, his ROTC student, P Frank of the undergraduate major. is now in the mili- Comic, but well Hart tary service. -taken is the point, "...everyone is familiar with the the speedy Thomas R. Longstaff, the 1964 argument that closing hours have fellow, little or no effect on the amount of sexual ,1 fenders to is a Ph.D. candidate in re- relations of coeds. Daytime will suffice." ligion at Columbia University. The The fru& swim, jerk, and other "fad dances" were banned MARCHO'S 1963 Wilson Fellow, Kenneth Young University. at Brigham F. The student government Executive Council voted Morgan, is a Ph.D. candidate in Grange prohibit "suggestive" to RIDING scholars dances it considered contrary to Mormon standards. STABLE history at Northwestern University. The council was commended for the "positive" action by the president of Joyce M. Baker, the 1962 Fel- the University. The latter low, also announced that classes were being scheduled also won a Fulbright grant the gain $200 to teach students social dancing. Ha rides. . . S1/person apiece Students aren't the only ones in dire need of academic profs are too freedom.. Horse Back University of Maine juniors ... _ and those at DePauw University are enjoying Linda curriculum designed a revised Harris and James Rowe re- specifically to introduce flexibility and freedom ceived the teachers and for Riding .. . $2/hr. HILLSON $200 scholarships from the students. The average student load will be Maine semester, profs four courses a State Grange Educational will normally teach three instead of four Horses Aid number of meetings courses, and the Boarded CLEANERS Fund. The Grange presented per week can vary permitting the instructor the awards ment and use imagination to experi- at the 92nd annual in deciding the proportion of lecture, discussion Open 7 days a week three-day and independent study Campus session in Augusta. in any course pick-up A current release from "Banta's Greek Exchange" said, in part, and delivery Started in 1917, the Grange the severest critics of fraternities "Even in recent years have conceded that, for reservations call: each day project annually awards two they do not always accomplish while the objective, fraternities do or scholarships to U-M students in the the ideal type of student can provide "You get 'em grubby College organization where the individual student 866-2217 of Life Sciences and Agri- relate himself in an intimate may We'll get them clean" culture fashion with a small group dedicated to based on satisfactory schol- ideals and assuring the student high Bennoch Rd., Orono arship, moral a close relationship with others who are 18 Mill Street, Orono leadership and fi- congenial, like-minded, and interested nancial need. in the welfare and progress of the 866-3647 As an added require- individual himself." ment recipients must be Maine Dean Fred H. Turner felt that fraternities can combat residents, preferably with a farming through an harassment, etc., observance of their own principles of background. loyalty, respect friendship, integrity, of others, and the very fundamental desire own intimate friends. to choose one's Percentages of those frosh "going Greek" Rev. Andre Mare, formerly bare are plummetting. A a third of Colby's freshman men pledged missionary in Africa, will speak at BU houses this year. While on only 5 % of all men are Greeks... • "How to Know the Will of God" CHARLIE Mi at A.S.S. the Apathetic Student Society, pass. Funny, the Tuesday meeting of the Inter- that's the new political party at MacDon U-Conn. Varsity Christian Acutally it was designed as a "spoof'... as Colby quar Fellowship, 7 the A.S.S.'s using reverse psychology, p.m. in the slogan, "Don't vote, be an A.S.S." hopefully I Totman Room, Me- a better would encourage morial Union. turnout at the polls. After deciding that and a great number of campus national political campaigns are "a little what formulated bit ridiculous," the A.S.S. women its own "non-platform," which is geared to the U-Conn student's et best interests. Some of the Cross more colorful proposals were: "(1) We a The off-campus living because support there can't be a party on campus that doesn't propose this. (2) We propose PICTURE & GIFT SHOP that the student government sponsor three Wilda will riots each year. (3) We propose do a Peace Day to be held each year, Souvenirs which the pacifists will during --Novelties march and the R.O.T.C. will picket. (4) The New 1 Artist Supplies to foster participation In order in co-educational activities, we recommend playing host t Custom they be made credit that Picture Framing courses, etc., etc." ference cross c for The following query was printed men Party Supplies in Colby Junior's #T posted a low anyone Courier: "Can and invent portable farewell booths to be the cross Decorations Library placed in front of Baker coun on Saturday nights for more private partings?" urday. On the housing front, high•rise Oddly 13 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR dormitories are appearing more enout in frequently. Southern Illinois University's time since Paris. new th, dorm will hu‘e 17 stories, Maine's Most Complete while Ohio State is building two event that 24-story dorms. You think the rug in NI Card Shop Hancock makes you dizzy, bow won. would you like living up in one of these babies? ? ?! The Univers' tempting to ad to their football for a fourth pht WM NH was hem E brook who fini! 23:20.8. and place "A a runner Spectrum of Listening ishers. Pleasure" They'll 6endscille show their wild side to men in Paris BROADCAST SCIIEDUI.E 9 Reversibles. Two-faced steerhide glove leather. Monday num Friday Harness Brown, with the flip side Black. P.M. Saddle -stitched and tanned. Even the buckle 6:00 MUSICAL MONTAGE and the links reverse. Heads you win. Tails 6:55 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS You'r' in you win, too. th^ $5.00. 7:00 Monday & Thursday ,.now in St Send the belt THIS IS JAZZ ts Ivy winner by tag with just Tuesday and Friday University Seal. from Your choice $2 to Paris for ' THE FOLK HOUR of a rich wool and regulation-size(22"x3 /12 "x/12 ")hard Wednesday (ouch!) maple wool blend fabrics, fraternity paddle with a leather ON BROADWAY thong. Beautifully in groovy 3-piece grained and finished. 8:00 Regular Features & Genen Decorate it, hang model with reversible it up or keep classmates in line MUSICAL INTERLUDE • with it! Shipped vest (matching and postpaid. Write: Paris Belts, 8:45 NEWS ROUND-UP Sym PO.Box contrasting.) A buy 3836,Chicago, Illinois 60654. 9:00 EVENING CONCERT Please at only $50. If it's indicate your college or university. (opera, Thursday) University Seal, you 11:00 MUSIC TIL MID- know it's for real! PARIS'BELTS NIGHT conso 11:55 NIGHT DESK AVAILABLE AT THESE CAMPUS STORES: 12:00 SIGN OFF NOTE: If you desire a more de- Allen Lewis Company tailed listing of our programs call or write A. us at 275 Stevens J. Goldsmith Hall or 866-7385. We will be J. E. Chandler happy to send you a weekly copy Students Division of our program bulletin Brookfield Industries free of charge. 1290 Avenue of the Americas 94 New York 19, New York • •

Orono, Maine, November er 4, 1965 4, 1965 THE MAINE CAMPUS roge Thirteen J Black Bear aerials By BOB rout DRAKE 1.141 Colby kicked off to the Mules, chose to go Senior quarterback and to the air. DeVarney Varney Dick De- after the Colby eleven found has completed 92-166 Varney added had Paul Keany alone on the completing 23-37 (62.2%) to his aerial records picked up two Beat's (55.4%) for 1362 yards. com- Saturday by first downs, John 47 and let go with another He pared to 53.5 completion passing for five touch- Huard grabbed of his averages 194.6 yards per percent- downs while another of his aerial bombs. Keany hauled game in age in the YC. Each the Black Bears kept spectacular in the air and has thrown pass has av- • their undefeated interceptions and ran the ball and with a burst 17 TD eraged 21.6 yards, uch that it season intact as it back of passes so far this year. while in YC ac- they to the goal line to give speed managed to outrun tion, the average liversity of romped over the Colby Mules Maine defend- was only 12.6 42-14. a first quarter lead of ers the remaining distance. With the yards per ay conduct 14-0. Yankee Conference pass. The U-M Bears were games d to more Maine again fa- completed, DeVarney scored late in the vored in the second wound Maine has now totaled first Maine scored early half when Al up with 865 yards passing 213 period after Colby fumbled in the second Riley pounced and points on the season 1 on the period after on a Mule fumble a 53.5 completion percentage while allow- there Blue's DeVarney 26 yard line. One try fired to and the Blues took as he ing only 54 points to at the Dave Harnum who over on the 35 completed 69-129. The more opponents. as cattle; line only gained three yards brought the ball yard line. With pleasing In the overall breakdown so De- in for the score. DeVarney at the report is DeVarney's Maine ley acquire Varney elected to pass. controls, Maine ef- has averaged 30.4 He fired to Again the steadily advanced forts outside YC competition. while opponents Frank Harney at the Mules were forced to down the havl averaged 7.7 Colby 27 and punt after field, until seven plays In the games against points per game. ir with the the speedy Harney they received the kick- later DeVarney's B.U. and The YC average outran two de- off. deadly arm tossed Colby, DeVarney has is 30.6 to 6.6 and it of sexual fenders to the Maine picked up a couple of a pass complied a other competition goal line. yards to Dennis Doyle in the end total of 497 yards averages out to on the ground and again zone. passing, while 30 to 10.5. at Brigham Half way through I voted to the third period, DeVarney again found standards. opening an and tossed a 25 yard pass resident of to John White for the final touch- ; scheduled down. With Maine 'reedom decisively out in front, Coach Westerman g retired his a revised first team and •eedom substituted a few for of next year's r courses players. This a matched the two teams es, and the more even- ly and allowed the Mules • to experi- to score twice in the final period , discussion of play. Highlights of the game included part, "Even DeVarney's five TD passes, Norm that, while Tardiff's 50 yard punt re- turn, :an provide and another of John Huard's udent may interceptions and run backs. tcd to high Fred Lovejoy again used his -s who are. magic foot to kick six straight END DAVE HARNUM ress of the conversion points. grabs a touchdown pass from In the one of five TD passes DeVarney DeVarney. It was passing department, De- threw while racking the air in completing 11 up 307 yards in sment, etc., passes in 16 attempts. integrity, hoose one's

netting. A ear. While „/14 row to make • CHARLIE MACDONAI.D, a IrAd statentei.t. linebacker (limns pass. MacDonald a Colby end after a short •al party at and John Iluard were active as Colby quarterback all afternoon on defense You're making a psychology, Loveday went to the air most statement when encourage I of the afternoon. you wear this Arrow Cum An Laude. of campus antique gold and brown boxed the A.S.S. in with burgundy. With authentic in student's ci Cross Country detailing, too. Gently flared We support a fourth in YC; button-down collar. Back collar hat doesn't button and msor three Wildcats garner box pleat. Shoulder ear, during first crown to waist taper. "Sanforized", ) In order v, The New Hampshire Wildcats, of course. $5.00. Last year's winner Wear it and mend that :s playing host to the Terry Carpen- make Yankee Con- ter of Massachusetts a statement: ference cross country championship had to settle it's great r posted for a fourth place finish as to be alive. ier: "Can a low of 38 points to win his team the placed third in the event. Bold New Breed by of Baker cross country crown, last Sat- urday. The totals were as follows: Oddly T T ing more enough, it was the first New Hampshire 38 time since a--ARRO 17 stories, the initiation of the Rhode Island event 51 he rug that New Hampshire had Massachusetts 66 in won. n one Maine of The 88 University of Maine in at- Connecticut tempting 114 to add another YC title Vermont to their 180 football crown had to settle for a fourth place finish. NH was headed by George Esta- i brook who finished with a time of • 23:20.8. and U-M was unable I to place a runner in the ten top ! ishcrs. fin-

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CAMPUS STYLES. YOUR ARROW STORE IN OLD TOWN FREESE'S A. J. GOLDSMITH downtown Nolt1'11 NI‘IN • 01.1) TORN Bangor 58 YEARS OF SERVICE TO U. OF M. STUDENTS AND FACULTY Page Fourteen THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, November 4, 1965 PMD wins I.F.C. football crown PEK, PKS first in bowling league

Phi Mu Delta captured the in- feating University Park by a score total last week 1204, as they rolled terfraternity football crown as they of 54-42. a 1203. downed Kappa Sigma in a sudden Both games were great offensive- Phi Mu Delta downed Sigma Chi death playoff 37-36. ly and exciting down to the wire. 4-1 to tie with Theta Chi for third Phi Mu trailed the Sig's with Sam Sezak, head of Intramural place with a 9-1 record. Phi Mu two minutes to play by a score of sports said the best finals he had had previously drawn a forfeit 33-21 but rallied to tie the game at ever witnessed since he had been from SAE as did PEK and Theta the end of regulation time. In the at the University of Maine. Chi had downed Phi Gamma Delta extra period that was played, each Phi Eta Kappa and Phi Kappa 5-0. team scored three points to tie the Sigma moved into a first place tie The only averages over 100.0 for score at 36 to 36. in the IFC Bowling League with the first two weeks are as follows. In this overtime period each team 10-0 records. PKS downed TKE by McGillicuddy PMD 107.0 had a total of four plays from a score of 5-0 and PEK got a Smith PKS either the three yard line which was forfeit from SAE, as SAE is not 105.0 worth a point if they scored on a competing this year. Henry TC 102.3 single down; or worth two points Jay Smith of PKS rolled a three White TC 101.7 DENNIS DOYLE receives one of the few DeVarney if they elected to try from the five string total of 341 to top last MacMillan TC 101.3 passes that was not a touchdown. Of the eleven yard line. Each team scored three week's high held by Art Henry Allen completions DeVarney had only six that of S6 100.3 were not touchdowns. points in their four attempts, and TC, a 332. Theta Chi tied PKS for the game was then carried into the high team single string however sudden death. as they rolled a 419. The TC's fell RONALD E. BISHOP & ASSOCLATES In the sudden death each team one short of their high three string General Agency for was allowed one down to score Atti from the three yard line, PMD NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT scored first and then KS failed to NOTICE Bangor, Maine Tel. 942-7331 score. Final score PMD 37 KS 36. Mon It was the most tightly contested At least 50 officials are needed and hard fought game ever played to run the Men's Intramural Basket- LIFE INSURANCE IS GOOD in intramural football and one of ball program. Men interested PROPERTY Nigl should sign up the highest scoring finals with the in the Office of Live, Die or Quit — You cannot lose! exception of the Non-Fraternity fi- Physical Education, Memorial Gymnasium. nal with Cumberland I and II de- Only 25 insurance companies have in excess of Welco $1,000,000,000 with assets over the billion dollar Ronald E. Bishop mark. National Life is 23rd in size. Arthur C. Collier Varsity riflers nip Nasson; Ra J. Ii. QItrauiIrr, 3ith. SEE US AT Railors win Hewitt Trophy TRADITIONAL CLOTHING "SPORTS-O-RAMA" & SKI SHOP, ORONO IN BREWER The varsity riflemen outshot Jim Jenkins 261 THIS THURS., Nasson Saturday by a score of Bill Blaine FRI., SAT. 3 EVES. 'We 260 1292 to 1195. Shooting for Maine Dennis were: Jim Jenkins and Wayne Burgess 259 Hanson (co-captains), Dennis Bur- Wayne Hanson 258 gess, Frank Young. Bill Blaine, Dick Harrison 254 Maurice Blanchette, Dick Harrison, RAICHLE 1 is MI The team opens its Yankee OF SWITZERLAND Gary Welles, Tom Nelson, and Con- ference Jim Bouford. season Nov. 20 with the The champion The top five Black Bear shoot- University of Connecticut, at IS OUR BOOTMAKER! ceived a rousini ers were: Connecticut. afternoon as they on the first lap of battle the Universii hand were hoards Patronize Our Advertisers wishers, including Marching Band. Left, The Raichle Comet. 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