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Spring 3-17-1960 Maine Campus March 17 1960 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 17 1960" (1960). Maine Campus Archives. 195. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/195

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]. March 10, 1960 THE h New MAINE CAMPUS policies and Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine at least a shift -ctives to place Vol. LXI Z 265 Orono, Maine, March 17, 1960 Number 22 is on student

;Malty scheduled ty, were recom- to postpone until Senate Accepts Reduction Proposal ations in either until the actual By Ron Drogin apiece since they are divided into opinion that the proposed re- number of constituents in a liv- season. Rankin said the proposal cation is that the separate North and South sections. distribution of representation ing area, rather than by assign- was being referred to the Athletic be a new one in After considerable debate the Stu- Representation for off campus men is was not democratic. Ile showed ing one to each living unit re- Committee for discussion at its next dent Senate voted Tuesday night to being decreased from 12 to 5; off cam- that the plan would have 6 gardless of the number of meeting. decrease its membership to 42 repre- in the series of pus women will now have I, and Senators representing approxi- occupants. sentatives. The new allotment plan, The Political-Education Corn' Scene" columns. South Apartments 2. mately 1400 male students liv- which will become effective next fall, Senator Peter Gammons, chairman mince, set into operation by the npus wish all of ing in dormitories, 9 represent- passed by a 37-14 vote amid opposi- The Senate executive committee of the committee which presented the Senate at its last meeting, will prosperous and ing around 1000 women students tion by the Men's Central Dormitory will be composed of the four officers living in dorms, and 5 repre- plan, said his committee disregarded include chairman Mark Shihles, Council. of the Senate, and two other members senting nearly- 800 off-campus population in favor of proportioning Barbara Connor, B d Mire, Serving on this Diehl, Don Mooers, Senatorial seats will henceforth be elected by the Senate. students. He condemned the fart by living units. Gammons said this Herman capacity are Philippon, and Barbara based upon living units rather than committee in ex-officio that 17 Senators would repre- would solve the problem of properly Glenn presidents of the Interfraterm- communicating to Maine has won by population. Fraternities will retain the vice sent approximately 700 frater- constituents affairs Bassler. Women Stu- id cross-country separate representation with 17 mem- ty Council. Associated nity residents. Ireland said that concerning the Senate. Other argu- dents, and Men's Central Dorm ments supporting the bill called at- it first entered bers overall. The Men's Dorms, pres- Dorm Council felt that this This committee was established in Council. tention to the apathy of the men liv- oss-country meet ently allowed a senator per floor, are order to collect all political news and representation is apportioned un- ing in the dorms to the Senate. It was being cut to a single Senator per In opposing the proposed al- views on campus, and to release ob- justly, and he suggested that suggested that one man representing dorm. The same applies to the Wom- location, William Ireland, secre- a dorm, after being elected under jective press reports to the Campus en's Dorms although the Estabrooke tary of the Men's Central Dorm membership be determined by more competitive circumstances,might and WORO concerning such Univer- and Stodder dorms will have two Council, said it was his group's assigning one Senator to a given better represent the dorm than 4 men sity political activity. charcoal under the present system. The committee for selecting seniors In other Senate business, President to compete for the Washington Watch 'cootie Students Shibles read a letter from Athletic Award will include Elliot Rich, Peter Coffin Welcomed By Director Rome Rankin informing the Gammons, Jon Ord, Art Atherton, Senate of the possibility of combining Joe Dion, Wilbur Spencer, Larry By Glenn Philippon tivity is most important especially ideas." the Date-ID. Card system that ap- Cilley, Don Hayes. and Al Nelson. TIE'S ideas," he pointed out, "are for this 1960 election." "Little plied at Vermont game last fall to The next meeting of the Student Campus Democrats staged a veri- Congressman made the ones that are important to people The Democratic one home football game in the 1960 Senate will be on Tuesday, April 5. table demonstration for Gubernatorial a few observations on the significant and help them: such ideas as guaran- :t. Orono Candidate Frank M. Coffin's visit and "real" things about being a Demo- teed loans which have helped farmers, Monday to the University campus. crat. "It's not just that we all think matching loans which have helped Students flourished "Welcome Coffin" that F. D. R. was a great man," he states and the Tennessee Valley Au- posters in the Bear's Den preparatory explained. "We (Democrats) don't thority," Louis Satchmo` Armstrong to his arrival. Donald Mooers, Chair- say that there is such a thing as One of the most significant charac- man of the Democratic Club. ac- straight party-lines. It is more im- teristics of the Democratic party companied the Congressman and in- portant to have imagination and which Coffin emphasized in this in- To Play At Jazz Concert troduced him to a number of students. constructive thinking." formal talk was its experimental quality. "Republicans seem to view "To be a good Democrat," said Students gathered around tables at the government as a big gun to be Coffin, "you have got to be curious the rear of the Den at 4 p.m. for an handled with care and not to bc During Greek Weekend to be curious enough infcrmal talk with Coffin. Mooers led and you've got changed. We have not been afraid to the discussion by mentioning some of to go out and do something about it. experiment. We haven't been afraid Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong is Huot. co-chairmen; Beverly Moody, the objectives of the Democratic Club, Talk to people and find out what they to use the government and be inven- coming to Maine! The well-known Judith Wilkinson, Ann the major one of which is education. have to say and what they think. Sleight, Joy tive. Even the measures which in jazz artist will be appearing at the McMore, Myra Cram, Deborah Luf- Coffin encouraged the group in its Then, think over what you find. That retrospect we find were not the best, Memorial Gymnasium, Saturday, kin, Judi Johnson, and saying, "This kind of ac. way, you will arrive at your own Carole War- objectives such as the NIRA, at least showed April 9, as part of the second an- ren. inventiveness." nual Greek Weekend sponsored by the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Discussion workshops will take characteristics of the Demo- Other Councils. The concert will begin at place Saturday morning from 10 to To Crown Honorary Queen cratic party which Coffin mentioned 2 p.m. Tickets will go on sale Mon- 12 in the sorority rooms and frater- were its boldness and sensitiveness in day. and may be purchased from any nity houses. Such topics as social foreign affairs and a con- Students will vote for this year's Ann Sleight is a sophomore in the the field of fraternity or sorority member for affairs and relations, public relations, cern for the people at the bottom of honorary Lieutenant Colonel Friday, College of Arts and Sciences and a S ISO. rushing, finance, food and kitchen, the political ladder. March 18 in the Memorial Union member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. house maintenance, pledge program, five from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The winner Sally Robinson is a sophomore in The group broke up about The festivities of "Mardi Gras" publications, and interfraternity rela- o'clock with Coffin adding. "I don't will be crowned Friday evening at the College of Arts and Sciences and is the theme for the Greek Week- tions will be discussed. Elizabeth ever expect a Republican to agree the Military Ball. a member of Delta Delta Delta sorori- end on April 9. 10. and 11. The Deniham and Kenneth Hamilton are with me but I think that these things And The queen candidates are: Melissa ty. She was recently crowned "Miss weekend e‘ents will include a co-chairmen of these discussion work- hold skater." runk. Boomer, Carol Ivy, Sally Robinson, Lincoln" and will compete in the masquerade ball, fraternity- and chops. n pact Ann Sleight, and Judy Wilkinson. "Miss Maine" contest. sorority discussion groups, a jazz In his evening address to some 300 concert, banquet, and Panhellenic Sorority women have already ously Melissa is a Junior in Education and The theme for this year's ball is students, faculty and areaites, Coffin Sing. started practicing for the First on at a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. "Military Through the Ages." The referred to the recent campus debate Annual Panhellenic Sing which ngine She is Secretary of the Student Senate, main entrance to the gymnasium has on student political apathy and In keeping with the "Mardi Gras" will be held Sunday, April 10, in Religious and converted to a just Secretary of The Student been closed off summed it up concisely when he re- theme the Interfraternity and Pan- the Main Lounge of the Union, out Association, and Chairman of the night club atmosphere where refresh- marked that to his mind the points hellenic Councils are sponsoring a as part of Greek Weekend. Each Religious Arts Festival. ments will be served. soon. of view expressed were those of peo- dressy masquerade ball Friday, April participating sorority will sing Carol Ivy is a freshman majoring Music will be provided by Don ple who are ler it, agin it and those 9, at the Men's Cafeteria, from 8 two songs, a sorority song and a in Medical Technology and a member Sylvia's Blue Notes, a 19 piece orches- who think it ain't too pressin'." He p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission to this popular one. The sing will he lir of Phi Mu sorority. tra. Dress is formal with dark suits felt, though, that the size of the audi- dance is free and the music will be competitive and the winning so- MIT Judy Wilkinson is a sophomore allowed in place of a uniform. ence indicated an increasing interest provided by the "Maine Bears." The rority will be awarded a plaque majoring in English, a member of Pi Tickets will be on sale Friday and at in politics. committee working on this ball in- and lie asked to sing at intermis- Beta Phi sorority, and an Eagle. the door. (Conttnued on Page Four) cludes: Elizabeth Colley and Arthur sion during the I.F.C. Sing.

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1, deals. Sally Robinson Ann Sleight Judy Wilkinson Melissa Boomer Carol hey Fraternities Elect Officers Will Pick Playmate IFC Reverses Decision Alpha Gamins Rho Chaplain. Henri DeMoras; Usher. At '60 Club Playboy Charles Micciche; Rushing Chairman, Club Psi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho Dick Goodenough; Fire Warden. The highlight of this year's On Room & Board Motion following officers at a Playboy scheduled for Saturday elected the Joseph Pease. Reversing a previous decision. the Once the proposal goes into March 14: President. night, will be the Merrimanders from meeting held Interfraternity Council voted unani- effect, by the 15th day of each Shaw; Vice President. James Phi Eta Kappa Bates College. The Merrimanders, a Robert mously last week to accept the pro- month beginning November 15 Secretary. Dayton group of six girls, have appeared at Hilton; Alumni Harold Hatch has recently been posal allowing the University to take and ending two days before Maynard Frith; Maine numerous times. They've also Wakefield; Secretary. elected president of Phi Eta Kappa action toward fraternity members who Commencement, each fraternity Daniel Bridgham; Assist- performed at other Maine colleges. Treasurer. fraternity. Other newly chosen offi- are delinquent in board and room pay- undergraduate treasurer will sub- Henri DeMoras; The club's committee, headed by tant Treasurer. cers are: Philip McCarthy. vice presi- ments. Formerly lacking the approval mit to a representative of the Bruce Platt; Social Bob Sullivan. will transform the main Pledgemaster, dent; Lee Ackerly, treasurer; Thomas of all seventeen fraternities, the pro- University Treasury Department Merton Lombard; House lounge of the Union into a simulated Chairman, Brindley. secretary; Peter Keene. so- posal had been defeated at an earlier a monthly financial statement. David Warren and Clif- night club, decorated in black and Managers, cial chairman; and Stanley Masalsky, meeting The statement countersigned by Historian. John La- white and featuring a Playboy motif ford Hammond: pledge trainer. the Chapter Adviser and the Reporter, Dick Wilsont of white rabbits. gerstrom; Phi Kappa Sigma voted against the House President will show the Tau Epsilon Phi There will be two floor shows, one proposal initially, but changed their financial standing for each resi- at 9:15. one at 10:45. Nelson Zand, decision on revision of the bill. Jon dent member. Ronald Drogin was elected presi- MC for the event, will introduce the Ord, president of the fraternity, said Each person reported delinquent dent of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. twelve candidates for Miss Playmate "The bill was revised in such a way will be notified by the University. Other officers of the house are: Rich- If of the Year at the first show. Candi- that we hope that it might be bene- an undergraduate, he cannot register ard Bodette, Vice President; Tatum dates are: Nancy Bishop, Patricia ficial to fraternities." for course work for a following se- Fisher, Secretary; Dave O'Donnell, Hebert. Jo-ann Good. Sally White- Purpose Stated mester or receive an official Treasurer; Art Zalkan. Historian; grade house. Patricia Small. Regina Murphy. transcript until all board and room Howard Epstein. Steward; Henry The purpose of the fraternity- Penny Hendershot. Kay Fraser. Neil costs to date have been paid. If a Binder. Social Chairman; Mike Mans!- University relationship is to provide Proctor. Linda Gilles. and Louise experienced advice and aid to the fra- senior, his diploma will be held by del. Rushing chairman; Michael West. the University until notified Bukanc. Chaplain: and Paul Hevey, ternities to help prevent individual by the After the first show, cigarette girl fraternity that all delinquent Warden. resident members from becoming de- board Gail Saunders will pass out ballots linquent in their board and room and room costs have been paid or for the "Playmate of Your Choice." payments. The plan is considered as written off by the fraternity. At the Eighty-four students are enrolled The winner will be announced at the a preventive measure and not a pro- beginning of any semester starting in chemical engineering. second show. cedure for collecting bad debts. with the Fall semester of 1960 no fraternity will allow a member to re- main or to become a resident mem- ber until all board and room costs New o One look at her and you know she's an officer in the United States Ed Foss, si mind a bit! have been paid to his fraternity for Army. Her uniform gives it away—and she doesn't previous semesters. secretary. Because it's her passport to prestige ... the distinctive sign of a keeper of a The Exclusive Executive Model. . Greek Weekend Plans chairman. young executive in the Women's Army Corps. Wherever she goes— The IFC also announced Greek Tailored To Fit The Finest and it might be anywhere from Heidelberg to Honolulu!—she knows Weekend would be held April 8-9 that uniform will bring respect and recognition. featuring a Mardi Gras masquerade ball in the Commons on Friday night. Carol Louis Armstrong and his band will perform Saturday afternoon. In the morning, discussion groups will be Outst held at the fraternity houses on matters relating to fraternity prob- By lems. In last night' of Another S Tutoring Freshmen Done Masque demo talent in presen By Engineering Society exciting play. ters around to Richard C. Hill. associate profes- of their lathe sor of mechanical engineering at the mother's desire University of Maine, has been award- an institution ed a National Science Foundation but managed grant for summer study at the Stev- second act. ens Institute of Technology in Hobo- Mike Dailey ken, N. J. Arsenault as A mendable pc Professor Hill, a member of the heated argume Maine faculty since 1946. will study condition. Do recent developments in the field of superb acting thermodynamics and structure of ma- part of the cid terials. ed in the fina A graduate of Syracuse University, family. He's Professor Hill has worked for the audience that h General Electric Company on the otyped "Hinse gas turbine and jet engine program ably in "Paj and for Westinghouse on the nuclear Carole Allen submarine program. derstanding, I claim. By far During the winter of 1958 he was scene was whe selected by the University to enroll played by Na in a training program dealing with her baby- the operation of nuclear reactors. On Soft-spoken completion of the course he was issued a license as an atomic reac- tor operator.

Some 50 Yi cred in the U elect officers. OLD TOWN unanimously e group as were SHOP Cabe and Keit BODY treasurer. res Cabe was elec McKenna wa Body & Fender Repairing the meeting. She doesn't have time to get smug about it, though—her uniform Newly elect demands as much from her as she does from it! She's got to keep on nounced that Painting and Welding take place We her toes. She's got to show initiative and intelligence, foresight and admitted that flexibility—qualities worthy of a college graduate. Qualities worthy of an executive in a world-wide organization. Interested in wearing the Army uniform? We'll be glad to tell Gas, Oil de you more if you mail us the coupon below...(It's your preliminary "rxissport to prestige!") Auto Accessories

s ECIAt PRO041114 POO 4111141045s Want , Asocial preview of Army Mel' Why not see it for • 1145 ADJUTANT GENERAL . compr • D•parInsent at th• Army Old Town, Maine lo:ate•I thro -imrsself this summoner! If you qualify for tMis limited • Weshnlaton 25, DC. . INVIT program. you'll receive 4 weeks of orients train- lostruc ing this summer —without any cotlllll itment. The • At,,, AGSP44 Tel. 7-2400 . POSI program is to help you decide -with eonifilence--if • Pied., tell me mare ahnot Car soil want to apply for an Army- officer's rommiviion • a itorld4rarelirry. erer•tire ..fter you graduate. If you're interested, today is the • career in the Wooten. s C4e liege et Univ in to mad time coupon There's no obligation. • Army Corfu. aleje• March 17, 19(10 Orono, Maine, March 17, 19n0

;ion Buccaneers Invade; Gay Nineties Live Again By Diane Wiseman Gam, Delta Tau, and Sigma Nu all Pinned: Mary Bearee, Dover- lotion had dances and parties Friday eve- Foxcroft, to Duane Mallen, Phi Eta Lambda Chi Alpha had a Gay ning. The Women's Athletic Associ- Kappa; Pat Goode, Rhode Island, to Nineties Costume Party Friday eve- osal goes into ation put on their annual Penny Car- Doug Allen, Sigma No; Jackie L.. rting at the house with Bill Stetson's h day of each nival and record hop Saturday night. Mayto Sim Cannin,ghant, Lambda Band. Saturday afternoon Dale Huff November 13 Chi Alpha; Arlene Kelly, Gray, to jam session at Lambda Chi. The Maine Masque's premier pres- days before played a George Durgin, Sigma Nu. The Phi Eta's and their dates went sack fraternity entation of Another Springtime start- Friday night to their Engaged: Helen Cloutier to Gil- usurer will sub- pirate style ed Wednesday and will continue Buccaneer's Brawl. bert Clapperton, Bates College; ntatise of the annual through Saturday evening. This week- Bobbi Anderson to Del Babb, ry Department Theta Chi held an informal dance end is crowded with other events— Lambda Chi Alpha. rial statement. Friday night at the Holden Town Military Ball, Friday evening, spon- Millinock- uniersigned by Hall with Sammy Saliba's Orchestra sored by the Scabbard and Blade and Married: Pat Bonatio, iiser and the and Phi Kap had a Splash i Party at Saturday night, Club Playboy at the et, to Dave Theriault, Lambda Chi will shins the the Bangor YMCA pool. Alpha Union. Alpha. for each red.

orted delinquent he University. If e cannot register 7 a following Se- an official grade board and room Even Virgil been paid. If a will be held by notified by the delinquent board is with the Winston beat cc been paid or raternity. At the semester starting ster of 1960 no a member to te- a resident mem- and room costs New officers of Alpha Tau Omega are: front row, left to right, us fraternity for Ed FOOS, sic.. president; Paul McGuire, president; Dave Fletcher. secretary. Back row, Hal Arends, pledge trainer; Art Hanson, Rusell, treadirer; Mile Severance, social ans keeper of annals; Brett chairman. Photo by Crawshaw mounced Greek held April 8-9 iras masquerade on Friday night. Allen And Don Billett d his band will Carole ternoon. In the groups will be Outstanding In Masque Play lity houses on fraternity prob- By Judy Ohr an excellent performance as the wife of Raul. tormented by the fear of In last night's premier performance the baby inheriting Arturo's insanity. of .4nother Springtime t he Maine Versatile Don Billett demonstrated nen Done Masque demonstrated their superb his tremendous acting ability as Ar- talent in presenting a suspenseful and turo, the father. Billett and Miss Society exciting play. The play, which cen- Allen should both be praised for the ters around two brothers' realization dramatic outcome of the play. profes- issociate of their father's insanity and their Juliann Free as Mercedes and Alan gineering at the mother's desire to keep him out of Chapman as Xavier tended to he a has been award- an institution got off to a slow start. little unconvincing in places. xce Foundation but managed to save itself in the Credit should be given to Chap- dy at the Stev- second act. man who, with the help of the stage iology in Hobo- Mike Dolley as Raul and Jack hands, created a perfect setting for Arsenault as Alberto both gave com- the Mexican play, equipped sk ith mendable performances during a member of the crystal chandelier and crucifix. heated argument about their father's 946, will studs condition. Dolley demonstrated his Another Springtime. written in the field of superb acting ability in playing the Rudolfo Usigli and translated by aructure of ma- part of the eldest son, deeply interest- Wayne Wolfe, is an International ed in the financial condition of the Theatre Celebration play designed to bring about better understanding to cuse University, family. He's proven to the Maine the peoples of the world through the corked for the audience that he really isn't the stere- presentation of drama. mpany on the otyped "Hinsey" he portrayed so engine program ably in "Pajama Game." This review wouldn't be complete on the nuclear Carole Allen's portrayal of the un- without mentioning the fine directing derstanding, loyal wife deserves ac- of Herschel Bricker. Bricker brought claim. By far her most convincing to the audience an outstanding por- 3i 1958 he was was when she persuaded Rena. trayal of a Mexican family's internal ersity to enroll scene Nancy Kittredge. to keep problems. Once again this year, the n dealing with played by baby. Masque demonstrated their marvelous ar reactors. On her Soft-spoken Miss Kittredge gave versatility as a theatre group. :ourse he was n atomic reac- YGOP Elects Diehl President Some 50 Young Republicans gath- lems which we have to meet immedi- ered in the Union last Wednesday to ately." Diehl welcomed "suggestions elect officers. Herman Diehl was from any and all members and even IWN unanimously elected president of the non-members who have legitimate group as were Nancy Downing Mc- suggestions." I Sing Of Arms And Cabe and Keith Foster, secretary and iHOP Democratic Representative Jerome treasurer. respectively. Terry Mc- who attended the meeting, ex- Like FILTER-BLEND Cabe was elected vice president. Jo Plante, plained his presence as being a "sin- McKenna was acting chairman of cere and honest interest in young the meeting. For if you dig a modern tiller cigarette Repairing politics. The total triumph Newly elected president, Diehl. an- people in party is dangerous," said nounced that the next meeting will of one It figures that it's what's up front that is the most Plante. "We can't help but welcome Nelding take place Wednesday. March 16 and and all admitted that there are "many prob- healthy competition." Like pure Flavorsville, orbit stuff_ that jazz; And only Winston swings with FILTER-BLEND up front. CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS A real gone combo of golden. rich tobaccos UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS college) Mn. lye 19 & completion of At ICASt I year of Selected and processed like for filter smoking: GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS That's why, dear cats or even squares, it's understood THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS . comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Eal Camps throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada. located Counse- . . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Winston tastes good like a cigarette should! lors. Instructors or Administrators. . . . POSITIONS in children's camps. in all areas of acliSitielt, are mutable.

14'rtov, Phone, or Con in Perion Association of Private Camps—Dept.C vonLDS TOO•CCO CO Vo.S10.4-S•111/1 C 55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656 New York 36 N. Y. THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Mal Canterbury Club Disbands

For More Effective System Duplicate tonight at 7 Al the last meeting ot the Canter- up with appointed and elected mem- Lounge. k the functions bury Association of the Episcopal bers, representing all awarded. chapel. On Sunday evenings, Church, it was decided by the mem- of the The my' following Evensong, there is a con- bers that the club should disband. be "Kill th Past-President tinuing study group on the subject of William Anderson. human come Canterbury. was quick to point christian living. The group has been of can game a out that the disbanding of the club meeting for two weeks now and things was a positive action. are working out quite well." Individual ir "For some time now, many mem- To these remarks the Chaplain. pire. Willie was Father Theodore W. Lewis, added, bers have felt that Canterbury and Ray Co not doing the job that should be "One of our principal concerns here shown in done and that could be done. Bow- is to have a functioning activity that doin and Bates colleges have just will best meet the needs and desires 7 and 9 p.n recently ceased to have Canterbury' of the students. The Canterbury As- Club Play' have substituted a sociation did this at one time but Associations and day night f more workable system. We feel that has since outlived its usefulness. We we have done the same here." think that the present system will be the Main LAI "A controlling board has been set much more effective." play and th will enterta; The Fine To Hold Maine Speech Festival shown Sur Secondary school students from and coaches who accompany the par- welcome guest Monday night in the person of :'rank M. Coffin, Maine and surrounding states have ticipating groups. The Maine campus recehed a present U. S. Congressman from Maine's 2nd district. This esent was sponsored by the newly formed been invited to attend the annual Certificates will be awarded to student members came out in full force to welcome Coffin, who has recently Maine Speech Festival at the Univer- every student who takes part, and Democratic Club. and its sity of Maine on Saturday, April 16, appropriate medals to all speakers entered the state Gubernatorial race. Professor Wofford G. Gardner, head receiving a quality rating of "su- of the speech department. announced perior." this week. Mrs. Carol P. Mower of the speech In conjunction with the Festival, department at the University of Curiosity Essential- -Coffin the Maine Speech Association will Maine will be in charge of arrange- SF:NI( hold its annual business meeting in ments for the Festival. (Continued from Page One) federal-state relationship is educa- which followed his speech. Coffin rc the Memorial Union Building at 1:15 affirmed Democratic stand that "But," said Coffin. "to substitute tion," said Coffin. "The problem will the p.m. the Governor's council should be political interest for apathy is not not dissolve by saying that federal The purpose of the Festival is to The second of a series of train- control. This at- abolished. "All the functions of the enough. Here you have an opportuni- aid means federal encourage the use of better speech, ing sessions for the 1962 Prism the Council can be allocated to other ty for political apprenticeship which titude places too little faith in and to provide an opportunity for will be held Wednesday at 7:00 his- branches of government and be done is unique. You can break into poli- federal government and ignores students to compare their progress in the Memorial Union. All more efficiently and responsibly," tics gradually with views presented tory. Properly approached, federal with participant, from other schools. freshmen and sophomores inter- said objectively. In a community you support for education can mean maxi- Coffin. The first round of contests will be ested in working on the year- have to choose side:. The object now mum use of the resources of local One student asked Coffin what his TH held at II a.m., with remaining con- book next year are insited to at- to choose a party on which to focus communities, the state and the whole stand is on the extension of the G. I. tests in the afternoon. Selections will tend. No journalistic talent is is your activity." nation." Bill. "I'm sympathetic because I have be in the areas of informative speak- necessary—only interest. Come its as a vet- Once having chosen a party. Coffin Coffin brought up Maine's "exceed- made use of advantages ing. extemporaneous speaking, origi- and see how the yearbook is put I emphasized that it was necessary for ingly difficult problem in meeting the eran of World War II but will not nal oratory. humorous or serious together! commit because is in a person to have a tentative, acquiring fiscal demands of highways, education myself it com- prose. poetry, public address and I have the and exploring mind. -You should and other public services. It is not mittee and not heard testi- group discussion. Judges will be stu- mony. My preference, however, is Patronize Our Advertisers test your feelings for the party and enough to say take appropriations dents and faculty at the University. to more general assistance to not blink at its shortcomings. You away from the highways and put it enact secondary schools and above so that may play a major part in removing into education. We need both. We there would not be a for those shortcomings. I have seen tre- cannot continue to provide for edu- necessity a bill mendous effort, being put into cam- cation by increasing the tax burden to help particular individuals." pus politics but it consists of good of the property owner. Many com- Another student asked the Con- fun and hoopla with not an issue in munities have already reached the gressman what he thinks should be sight. There is some of this in politics saturation point in taxing. Local sup- done about Maine's economy and but it is not the substance," said port will perpetuate unequal oppor- how to keep young people in Maine. Coffin. tunity in education in an area where "I'll be explaining that in great detail "If politics is to supply the state the principle of equal opportunity is in the next several months." said and nation with the right people back- most important. The next logical step Coffin. Concerning keeping young ing the right measures at the right is federal aid. people in Maine, he added, 'There is time, then college graduates must "The administration of federal aid a great future here. By using our bring to the political scene right at- would be difficult," he admitted, "but resources to the fullest we can achieve titudes." The state Democratic Chair- if we do our job here and in Washing- our goals. Good living in abundance man went on to explain that this ton and work it out together, then we is our greatest asset. I have known means "subjecting cliches to close can solve the problem. After all, the young people who have left Maine scrutiny. This is an area which cuts states play 50% of the part in the and some ten years later looked back across many problems. federal union." to Maine with nostalgia. It is worth -Too often people label an issue To illustrate his point. Coffin an exhaustive search of the resources either states' rights or a federal prob- quoted Voltaire's Candide. "Let us available here before you leave," he lem. There has been no attempt to cultivate our garden." Said Coffin, concluded. correlate the efforts of state and na- "If we cultivate at the local level, tional departments. Full resources then the national won't seem so for- NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP! of state governments have not been midable. We must look behind states' Tau Kappa Epsilon brought to bear to achieve a con- rights and see states' obligations and Typing errors disappear like magic when you use Eaton's sistently improving relationship. responsibilities." Plans Open House Corrdsable Bond. Never a trace of the word that was "The most important problem in this In the question and answer period can be flicked off Corasable's special surface Beta Upsilon Chapter of Tau Kap- erased: errors pa Epsilon will hold an open house with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-typing. time and Sunday, March 22, from 2-5 o'clock. money. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typing The house has been renovated in its new brilliance. You can't make a mistake getting entirety. The new addition practical- a ly doubles the house capacity and Eaton's Corasable. (Rhymes with erasable.) provides comfortable facilities for the In house mother. Eaton's Corn-T.1We Bond is This is the first time that Teke has available in light, medium. heavy had a resident house mother. She is and onion skin weights. In Mrs. Charlotte Grady (Ma). Other packets facilities in the addition include Clev- convenient I(X)-sheet a reno- ream boxes. A e!' two man study rooms, and and 5W-sheet vated kitchen. Berkshire Typewriter Paper, barked by the famous ..4111111116. Eaton name. —the antithesis tfinfiz could save your life. d.or.ie Sad,— of perspicacity. Right? Worth knowing? Right! s/ al PARK'S Too often, dris inn a car is like reading a textbook. It can make you KEYS MADE Made only by Eaton drowsy no matter how much sleep you get. But safe NoDoz fights this You Wait kind of "hypnosis." Safe NoDoz alerts you with While EATON'S CORR7iSABLE BOND caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit•forming , We make keve for Foreign Carp too Typewriter Paper NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious while you drive. L:k Lao EATON PAPER COM POR ATI ON •r PITTSI I EI.D. MASSACHUSETTS study, and work—keep NoDoz handy. The sate stay &&&&& tablet — available eveyerhere Another tine product at Grove Laboratories Old T Arch 17, 1960 Orono, Maine, March 17, IMO THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five Union News Students Register TV Previews Farm And Home Week A preview of Farm and Home teresting things for women that Duplicate Bridge will be played Coudonov." It will be shown at Week will be shown on the Uni- can be found at the Farm and tonight at 7 p.m. in the Women's 3 p.m. in the Bangor Room. For Summer Jobs versity television program Sun- Home Week. Lounge. Master Points will be The Poetry Hour next Tuesday day at noon on WABI-TV. Mr. awarded. will feature James Barushok and The University Placement Bur. Robert McLauchlin will interview weekend will Prof. Herbert Leonard, chairman The movie this the Speech Choir presenting "The eau is receiving registration from Students Can Still be "Kill the Umpire", a warmly Fall of the City." This will be at of the Farm and Horne Week Com- interested students for summer human comedy of the great Ameri- p.m. in the Women's Lounge. mittee. A demonstration in employment Openings are ex- Poultry science will also be shown. Apply For Proctors can game and the most maligned A special film "Man in Flight" Prof. J. Robert Smyth, head of the individual in the game — the um- will be shown at 4 p.m. in the pected in various types of work at Dean John E. Stewart announced Poultry Science Department and William Bend's, Una Merkel summer resorts, camps, in con- that there is still time to apply pire. Bangor Room on Wednesday, Prof. Paul C. Harris, assistant struction activities, manufacturing and Ray Collins star. It will be March 23. The film will show the professor in the department, will for Proctor positions. He urged shown in the Bangor Room at highlights of aviation history and other fields. show how egg quality is determin- that anyone interested should p.m. ed, and various stages of incuba- apply promptly at 207 Library 7 and 9 since man first speculated on the Students interested in being be held Satur- tion. as the interviewing period is near- Club Playboy will possibility of flight. notified of available summer Jobs night from 8:30 to 12:00 In ly concluded. day are urged to place a registration Mrs. Ingeborg MacKellar, as- Main Lounge. Don Sylvia will LOST: A pair of surgical clamps the with 104 East Annex before spring sociate professor of foods and All interested freshmen should and the Bates Merrimanders and bandage scissors in the play vacation. nutrition will also speak on in- apply through their proctors. will entertain. vicinity of Merrill Hall and The Fine Arts Festival Film Hitchner Hall. If found, call shown Sunday will be "Boris C. J. Hess, extension 252.

M. Coffin, eely formed has recently Do Mu Think krYourself.P ATTENTION!

SENIORS, ADVANCED STUDENTS, & FACULTY cech, Coffin r,: atic stand that icil should be CAPS & GOWNS NOW unctions of the ORDER cated to other 'nt and be done IN responsibly,"

Coffin what his THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ion of the G. I. ; because I have ntages as a yet- i but I will not se it is in com- heard the testi- :e, however, is al assistance to above so that For Light Weight necessity for lar individuals." ,sked the Con- links should be Comfort "A little learning is a dangerous thing" means Shoe leave your mind alone; (B) economy and (A) it's better to eople in Maine. people who act on half-knowledge often make t in great detail mistakes; (C) beware of sophomores. months." said keeping young it's tdded, "There is By using our t we can achieve "Never look a gift horse in will have found out that Viceroy gives ig in abundance the mouth" is good advice you the best filtering of any cigarette, for because(A) he'll bite;(B) I have known a taste you can really enjoy. A thinking ,ave left Maine HUSH PUPPIES even if his teeth show he's taste. ter looked back old, what can you do about man's filter. A smoking man's gia. It is worth it? (C) there's nothing in That's Viceroy! of the resources with Scotch Guard there anyway. you leave." he AO ESE CD *If you checked (C) on three out offour of Assuming the starting sal- these questions, you're fairly astute. But if ary is the same, would you you checked (B)—you think for yourself! rather have(A) a job with Epsilon an assured income for life, but with no chance to in- House crease it? (B) a job where you'll always be paid ac- er of Tau Kap- cording to your abilities? an open house (C)a job where you have om 2-5 o'clock. to advance rapidly or be renovated in its fired? dition practical- e capacity and AEIBDCE facilities for the in Black, Gray, Loden Green & Dirty Buck "The finer the filter finer the filter e that Teke has strands, the is a way of saying mother. She is $8.95 to $11.95 action" from don't use chicken wire e (Ma). Other (A) in a window screen; (B) 311 include elev- gives you finest ms. and a reno- Viceroy filter action because it has the finest filter strands; (C) the finer the filters, the finer the smoking. ADBE]cp al PARK'S judgment, not When you depend on Familiar cigarettes, pada ADE chance, in your choice of Or smoker. Y4:eu Crush- Wait you're apt to be a Viceroy proof boa.

PVP for rs too — HIADVVAlitt Ben Sklar The Man WhoThinks for Himself Knows v likRIETY 107 Center Street ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! 01959 Br.,••••• To.arro, Old Town Easy Credit Maine Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 17, MO Orono, Maine, Editorials House History LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Old Bea Let's Not Murder Caryl Chessman Phi Kappa Sigma Was Poi In last Tuesday's Rancor Daily News, there was an And The Civil War A homey : editorial praising the State of California and State Sen- feeling of do: ator Stanley Arnold, for defeating the proposal of the Phi Kappa Sigma was found- general reas abolishment of capital punishment in California. To use ed at the University of Penn- Carnegie Hall the words of the News, "under the circumstances, it was sylvania on August 16, 1850. Widely used a a statesmanlike move." Since that day its chapters have that, it was th been established in 27 states campus before Well, maybe their idea of statesmanship and ours throughout this country and the Union. In differ, but this was far from any action that we would two provinces in Canada. - tion and Gene be likely to attribute to a "statesman." Alpha chapter was instituted at &AV, realizing ther: the University of Pennsylvania --.416ifrar ;.;•••••- lounges and According to the BDN again, "Emotionism (there is on October 19, 1850 under the .c• Yr.," wol campus, renov iMrUnni. no such word, but we think they meant emotionalism) guidance of Samuel Brown I floor of Cern: should have no part in a debate over capital punish- Wylie Mitchell and six co- time housed t ment," founders. These men developed On Tuesday, the principles of the Phi Kappa the committee And why not, may we ask? Why shouldn't we be emo- Sigma Fraternity as the ideals the new loun' tionally involved when dealing with such a thing as of a society which would in- ... • ary it looked culcate capital punishment_ Is it really possible for anyone to in the members traits out" was d.. of good fellowship, intellectual sit down at a meeting and coldly and impartially reach unofficially ex vitality and the social virtues. to keep the lo a decision on this kind of issue? Only if you happen to There were fifteen the fact that be machine. chapters of a true If you happen to be a human being, the Fraternity when the out- using them. - then your chances at being "objective" are nil. break of the War Between the ganized to in GIT States destroyed the ties of a ju Unfortunately what the issue in California has come eight south- ern chapters and seriously machine. May to "Should is, Caryl Chessman Be Allowed to Live?" weakened the others. All of the Kr-R. liven up with The state legislators are so worried as to whether or not active members of the Charter. But even wi 11\1A1.1.st 14W -IV MAW they would be re-elected, should they abolish the death Chapter (Alpha) enlisted and coke machine, penalty and let Chessman live, that they are willing to the affairs of the Fraternity, fulfill the req sacrifice him to keep their jobs. If they can just get both nationally and locally, were Mail Bag hang-out, So him gassed, then they can be objective (so they say). supervised by two young alum- relieve some ni. The records of this early the Book Stori The question that is facing California is not "Does alumni group relate how Con- Ahhh! An Open to establish Chessman have a right to live?" but "Does anyone have federate Phi Kaps were cleared Challenge To Combat students, it w: the right to deny him the right to live?" Of course if through the Union lines in order Dear Mr. Meiners: each club to represent the re- a luncheonette The University you subscribe to the idea of "an eye for an eye, etc." that they might dine with their of Maine Young epective clubs; the student de- lounges. Thr• northern brothers at the Republican Club herewith chal- baters to be with blue then you would be all for sending him to the "green- St. selected at the leati Nicholas Hotel in Cumberland, lenges the University of Maine discretion of the respective a fourth was room." But then, you probably drive a car instead of Maryland. Democrat Club to join in open clubs. fountain. The a chariot, so why subscribe to antiquated an code? After the War and during the debate concerning that critical 3. Time and place of the acceptance on issue of disagreement between debate If emotionalism is enough reason to stop proceedings next forty years the Fraternity to be at the mutual agree- Professor V limited its expansion the two party organizations — ment of both clubs, within a members for ending capital punishment, isn't it also enough program al- the most exclusively to the Atlantic the administration's bill con- reasonable period of time. opened and re reason for stopping the murder Chessman. cerning of seaboard. In 1890, however, a Civil Rights. 1. Rules of debate to he fol- a god-send to The following conditions are lowed We do not want to see Chessman spared because of comprehensive, yet conservative, as honored by the Debate "It was mad expansion policy was to be observed: Club, University of Maine. his worthiness to be, but because he has become a initiated underway," s by the Order. For the next 1. Respective clubs to ad- Respectfully, "After symbol of one of the most unjust penalties ever de- all, the quarter century, chapters were here to principles embodied by Herman men's dorms •• vised by man. It is little different T. Diehl Jr. now than when people developed in outstanding insti- their political affiliations. President. 'MOP to get coffee were burned, ripped apart, etc. All we have been able tutions from coast to coast. 2. Two student members of University of Maine to do is become more refined and "humane" in our IVorld War II caused the tem- methods. porary closing of nearly half of the forty chapters. We have Intangible Rewards Are Worth a long way to go yet, before we can call Great interest has been evi- 'While ourselves civilized. denced in the improvement of To the Editor: ing done so, the next steps will scholarship throughout the Fra- This is an attempt to supple- he furniture, a better car, a ternity. A Fraternity-wide com- ment the thoughts expressed by down payment on a house, etc., mittee is constantly studying Dolores Stack in her article en- etc., etc. The wife who is es- Score One For The Democrats this important phase of group titled "'Is It Worth It?' Asks pecially anxious for this world's living on a college campus, and Wife." goods may well be the kind of for his a • A few words of congratulation are in order for the is making a fine contribution In June, when my husband person who compares her own Democratic Club and its president, Don Mooers. Be- to all of our chapters. In addi- will receive his M.S., we will lot with her neighbor's, and tion, there are scholarship cer- have completed five years of "keeping up with the Joneses" cause of their efforts, the University was able to hear marriage 18 Mill tificates awarded annually to at the University of is a task doomed to unattain- U. S. Representative Frank M. Coffin, candidate for chapters for the greatest im- Maine. He has been fortunate able completion. If she is dis- to find governor in the fall elections. provement and to the chapter part-time work in his satisfied with her present life, own field, and making the highest record dur- my own job has she will probably continue to be With all the talk of political inactivity of late, the ing any one year. been both interesting and en- dissatisfied, always waiting for joyable. Perhaps these factors the future when her visit by Congressman Coffin was a much needed shot The Fraternity owns a beauti- financial have helped us avoid the feel- circumstances will be better. ful four-story building at 335 In the arm and a welcome one. ing that college has been South 16th Street in Philadel- believe that today's hard drudgery: however, although we Now that the Democrats have scored phia, which adequately serves work is "worth it" not so much first, we expect have both had our hands full, the needs of the Order as a Gen- for the material gains as for the Republican faction to come charging to the fore with we can honestly say at this eral Headquarters. An Execu- the intangible rewards. Among one of point that we have enjoyed the their more eloquent luminaries. tive Secretary and an office these I include: the tremendous experience at Maine. Yes, we To arms .. . . force of competent secretaries personal satisfaction in having look forward to graduation, but assist the Grand Officers undertaken a lengthy, difficult in more with anticipation of fu- carrying out the directions task and completed it credit- of ture experiences than with re- the Grand ably; the prospect of having a Chapter. lief. husband happy in doing the kind On May 27, 1898, the Omicron It The seemed to me that the ma- of work which will both chal- Maine Epsilon Campus Eta Pi Society of the jority of quotes In Dolores' arti- lenge and interest him; the feel- University of Maine became cle reflected Published Th•red•ye daring the rollege a feeling that for ing of security in knowing that year by students of the Calvert* Alpha Delta Chapter 57 of Melee. Subscription rutc—al 00 per Deme•ter. Loos] selvertharag of Phi many wives money is the fore- there will rute-111 Kappa always be a demand NO 00 per coi•ma inch. Editorial end business •fflove. 4 Fernald Sigma. There were twen- most, if not the Tvlepheso Hall. only consider- for the work of a man who is an Exteasion 242. Member Asencisted Collectste Press. Repro- ty-two charter members tented for n•tionel advertising that as- ation in struggling for a college authority in by National Advertising Service Inc.. Col- sumed his field; the knowl- teas Publisher's Representative, 420 litadtsea Ave., the responsibility of the education. Certainly it is true Petered as New York 17, N. Y. edge that children will benefit flecend Clam. Matter at the Poet Office, Orono, re. new fraternal organization. that the college graduate earns by the intellectual influence as In more EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Phyllis Warren the winter of 190o the than the leas-educated em- well as the insight of educated C Q T.V. Hall ployee. (where house meet- Speaking purely from parents: and (to me the most BUSINESS MANAGER ings were observation, Peter Gatemen' held) was burned and however, I fear significant) the contentment of that it was only due to the daring the money-hungry couple is knowing that your relationship CITY EDITOR Glenn Philippe. doomed and persistent efforts of one of to disilluslonneint upon with your husband is strength- the Brothers entering the working world. It FEATURE EDITOR that the charter ened by your having believed Buy Jo Dion was is bound to be not destroyed. From this a number of in him for years and helped him time on the years before the fur coats and SPORTS EDITOR RIck Brennan efforts of the broth- achieve the goal for which he ers were extra dollars become realities. directed towards Se- has spent his life planning. MAKEUP EDITOR because Martha Brackett curing funds to build a chapter starting eateries are Those intangibles are immediate house. The chapter moved into anything but "big money" and possessions, I EDITORIAL PAGE and believe that EDITOR Jack Lisnell the new home in November. the average couple probably has 1903, the chances for happiness are a lot of "catching up- to do SOCIETY EDITOR Today Alpha Delta has an en- greater Dien* Almassa in getting out of debt and pur- for the person who rollment of fifty-seven active adopts them COPY EDITOR chasing necessities which have as her objectives. Carol Pollard members and many alumni. been ignored for too long. Hay- Nancy A. Prescott Bevels larch 17, 19110 Orono, Maine, March 17, 1960 THE MAINE CAMP( Page is Old Bear's Den In Carnegie Hall Was Popular Place With Students A homey atmosphere and a the Den opened." feeling of closeness sum up the The snack bar was unofficially general reason why the old branded the Bear's Den and nick- Carnegie Hall Bear's Den was so named the "Passion Pit." Prof. widely used and loved. Besides Hartgen said that he couldn't that, it was the only hang-out on imagine where it got the name campus before the construction of passion pit, except that at night the Union. In 1947 the administra- time only the side lights were on, tion and General Student Senate, and it was quite cozy. realizing there was a need for While it was too small for camp- lounges and a snack bar on us needs, it did offer a clean and campus, renovated the basement attractive gathering place. Off- floor of Carnegie, which at that campus students finally had some- time housed the can:opus library. place to spend their free hours. On Tuesday, December 2, 1947, "I think it appealed to the troops the committee opened the doors to because it was a made-over cellar the new lounges. But in Janu- and not brand new. It had lots ary It looked as if the new "hang more charm than the present Den out" was doomed. The Senate has. Many students brought their unofficially expressed its desire coffee and cokes upstairs and to keep the lounges open, despite looked at art exhibits while re- the fact that few people were the art class- laxing. Sometimes at breakfast in the Caritol are the four Congressional Interns using them. A committee was or- Pictured above es would spend their hours sketch- to right are Margaret Mednis, Bangor, intern- ganized to investigate possibili- ing people in the shop," Hartgen from the University of Maine. Left ties of a juke box and coke said. ing with Rep. McIntire of the 3rd District; Paul Berry, Unity, with Rep. Coffin of Landry, machine. Maybe things would The present soda counter in the the 2nd District; Dr. Hauck; Congressman McIntire; Mrs. McIntire; Paul liven up with these machines. Union Building is the original Brewer, with Sen. Muskie; John Bouchard, Portland, with Rep. Oliver of the 1st But even with a juke box and counter from Carnegie. District; and Mrs. Hauck. coke machine, the Den still didn't "When it came time to name the fulfill the requirements of a good new Union snack shop, the com- hang-out. So in an attempt to mittee decided on Bear's Den In relieve some of the pressure on honor of Carnegie's I guess that A Campus-to-Career Case History the Book Store soda fountain and shows the feeling for the old to establish a social center for place," said Prof. Hartgen. ombat students, it was decided to install -esent rue re- a luncheonette in the larger of the e student de- lounges. Three walls were lined lc-cted at the with blue leatherette booths while FOR RAIL - AIRLINE le respective a fourth was fenced by a soda fountain. The Den finally gained BUS SCHEDULES place of the acceptance on campus. mutual agree- Professor Vincent Hartgen re- abs, within a members the day Lhe snack bar Phone 6-4491 of time. opened and remarked that it was a god-send to the campus. tate to be fol- Ask for Tom Moore by the Debate "It was madly used after it got A Maine. underway," said Prof. Hartgen. [fully, "After all, the Book Store and the 207 Hannibal Hamlin Hall T. Diehl Jr. men's dorms were the only places nt. YGOP to get coffee and donuts before sity of Maine Hillson Achievement Award While For week of March 14 text steps will better car, a To a house, etc, fe who is Ps- Don Mooers )r this world's se the kind of for his attempt to make us all more politically aware ,ares her own eighbor's, and HILLSON CLEANERS Joneses" the 18 Mill St, Orono 6-3647 I to unattain- If she is dl,- Field assignments, plus theoretical lab work (above), keep Larry Carmody's engineering career stimulating. present life, continue to be 'a waiting for Outstanding Value her financial If your future is engineering, put I be better. Men's Polished Cotton today's hard yourself in Larry Carmody's shoes " not so much gains as for wards. Among Lawrence M. Carmody formed some firm ing more advanced training. he: he tremendous convictions about his future engineering • designed mobile radio systems ion in having SLACKS career while a senior at Illinois Institute • did path studies of radio circuit routes igthy, difficult of Technology. on a special air-to-ground com- ted it credit- Regular $6.99 he • worked "I wanted to do significant work," munications project for an airline 1 of having a says, "and have a variety of assignments doing the kind broaden me and keep my job • did field work for a new, transistorized till both chat- that would interesting. I wanted to make good use walkie-talkie system developed by Bell him; the feel- Laboratories, knowing that of my schooling and express my own 2 pairs for $1.00 ideas. And, like anyone with ambition. Today, Larry is gaining further valuable be a demand NOW man who is an I wanted all the responsibility I could experience by planning and designing involv- ild; the knowl- Or $3.99 per pair handle and real opportunities to keep statewide long-distance facilities n will benefit moving ahead." ing microwave, carrier, and cable sys- tems—projecting circuit needs as far LI influence as Larry got his B.S.E.E. degree in June, Choose from Light Tan, Black, Taupe years. His recommendations ht of educated 1955, and went with Illinois Bell Tele- ahead as 20 the most Charcoal and New Olive Green hundreds of thousands of me phone Company in Chicago. He first often represent 'ontentment of equipment and facilities. Sizes 29 to 40 worked in the Radio and Special Services dollars in / r relationship Group of the Transmission Engineering "Telephone company engineering is Litl is strength- complete receiv- 'Lops' in my book," says Larry. eying believed Buy now while sizes and colors are Division. There, in addition to tnd helped him for which he Men's Shop — First Floor life planning Like to be in Lam's shoes? Many young college men are pur.uing are Immediate careers just as rewarding with the BeU Telephone Companies. I believe that Why not find out about opportunities for you? Have a talk BELL happiness are with the Bell interviewer when he visits your rampu.—and read TELEPHONS person who FREESE'S the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. COMPANIIIS .t.r objectives. A. Prescott I 1 ono. ‘laine, THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 17, 186I Teach .1c....tler I-di given to all se' I j on Flitch . • or rl y ,43,544.41orite, • • tv:t have he W'eeken yarns pros all odattate of fessional edue teaching field. tive data svhich of Irducation i in the future. Sturicnts are testing session, 'iona F Ca111111 530- 1: 45 an. areas consider teaching. Fad -teaching field suhject area fr Ths score. tHed for ewe! i ll in no aa From "down Mexico way," these three members of the Modern Dance group, Rozella Maresca, Chris Peterka, Sally Pearson, interpret a "south of the border" tune. Tumbling Club members demonstrate a human tunnel of love, Add A Rag Doll outfits. in their To Co!

il Jol h, Ciavo: Fair Setting Weed.- which County price Carnival Held In itAssoc: competition. h Feature Editor, Jo Dion Photographer, Bill CrawsWm the University to its permane price•vsinning play in the Lot Librar,.., All 1 plus other ou Associated Aur • also. 1 hi, year', marked the A: offered the II histort of prin sored by more 101141 vntries ,,,erc received. it aim of not to •ponsor hut to offer th, print at Is ration anginat %hen a group g Village to diso. idea. Thomas wood. John 5. other Ameried izether to form %soukl offer to nal eraphics prices think thi, to shots the st printing techr 6reaver of -Siihtects rangc s;:ry tine grapt Will she make it? Mary King makes a "jump o‘(r liedges"—successfully. tfavtcr. aho intaelio artist isorld. to the vi sentations of student V. ill Dean of Women, Edith G. Wilson and hostess Faith portunity to st Hutchins try their luck at a game of pitch penny — it !rl,,klitim by th; was Penny Carnival, of course! Book In Written Profts-or 1, vsritten ifl intr notes for a n and Juliet. Titi the Pclican Ser Hankins is al lion on Greek vised edition o 1.1niversity boo hook,

Announce ihrary hour he a.m. to Friday. The 1 Saturday and ! Service at ti "0 , the Education a limited as Fa • Programs are Its a quick trip down, anyway," for Sally Hanson Acrobatic akin is evident here in this stunt by Betty Estes, who "flies through serve Reading performing a trampoline act. the air with the greatest of ease". Nlaine, Mar. Ii 17. 1960 THE MAINE CAMPUS Pa.. lama larch 17, MIN _ Teacher Exams Given Soon Sigma Mu Sigma Elects Pershing Rifles Holds Initiation Kennedy, Christiansen the formal initiation of the new:), going Company! hostess, Petty:, Green . international time the announcement of the Nancs koin.,.„.G ,,,..,,, ei„..;t,,,i ;.,,,,•:.,,_ eleeted brother, to the At this '=.1,is'n to all senior, in the Colleze oil Job pia:sullen( It is absolutely essen- -outstandine pledee" was made. Wal• dent of Sigma Mu Sigma fir next sear! organization of Pershing Ritle• sea- tin Natutdas. April 21. in; that all seniors he present for the Nlarch 11. at a Matson Jr. is the outstanding at a meeting held March III. liseve :completed Hilts!. ter 150-1.52 Hitchner Hall. 'Ilhe teyts;:\.1,11N Ans absence must he excused honor of the pledge of Company M-I2. Christiansen was eleeted vi..,e p're-,;.. lformal dance held in torrnerly •sheduled tor April; in :swine tit. Mr. !robe,. Assistant to brother,. At interrni•aon. a e_t- dent: Sondra Er-.we!. secretary: Paul ine" distinguished guests present at ! have been ..banged because of the Dean ot Education. emons was held at which time IL: The .t Candage. treasurer. Itrned fir.i.dbur,, Lester L. Weekend. date, of the new: brothers preset,— the dance were: Col. and Mrs. a ,1 0 purpo.„ flys is the first time these tests poblicits; and Jane Goode an .f Shirks T.: Lt. Col, sums will etc . Itheir ribbon, and member-hip K Olson. P.Nt_S. and I will provide each student with have neen given here. The College kowlie. program. ni Sir. Kenneth Philbrick; Major an e,tlinate of his knowled,:e of pro- propose- to do it again next year to Inmiediate plans tor the soeiett, Immediatels following this rt.: and Mrs I rank Du Bois, Company sponsor.' fessional edneation and his chosen provide more data than one year of elude a field trip to tree -on I tbora. newly elected "honorars alvisor; Captain and Mrs. Richard teaching field. and will suppls objec- testine :.171 produce. Cost of the test- tors on Saturdat.. ,s.; Celine Dumont. was presented with a Clark, Also present were many alum- ing is heing provided by the Coe dozen roses from the out-going tive data which will assist the Colic banat-et to he h.. I: ni of the eompany including the EtInd. About 16li student, orary sponsor... ILLine Wiseman of Ilducation in planning eurriculur: company's tirst commander. Captain. in the future. a.-: :noeted to take the tests. Stu- Jean Gerry. new Cowan.. ho-': let,' are urged to he Patrunire Our Adsertisers flow,. P Students are required to attend two on time. was also presented testing sessions. A General Profes- sional Examination will run from 5:311-12- 45 and will measure several Atea, considered basic to effective • teaching. Each student will have a -teaching field" test in his chosen subject area from 1:30-3:15. The scores on these tests will be used for experimental purposes. Thes will in no war atiet students grades, i engineers iel of love, Add Art Prize To Collection and what they do at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft... By Jackeg- Legume- lhe Ciavor Peterdi. "Triumph o: Weed.'" which won the $2500 tizst Ating The field has never been broader prize in Associated American Artists! competition, has been presented to The challenge has never been greater I Craushatly the University of Maine to be added! to its permanent art collection. The, prize winning etching is now on dis-. at Prait e.. Whitney Aircralt today are coneerned plat. in the Louis Oakes Room in the tUe de‘clopment of all forms of flight propulsion Tibial's, All II other prize winners hreatilinil, rocket, nuclear and other advanced plus other outstanding prints from . tt.pes tor propulsion ill space. Many of these systems are Associated American Artists are on ' • net.. in cone:I-it that their design and -riet,eionment, displas also. and . reseirch programs. require teulmic-1 per,onnet lhit year', competition. which not usso.eidt,:d with the de% edtpment ireraft marked the AAA', 25th anniversary. • 1.1-lete the i...ompurly once irmere•ted offered the highest awards in the ito deerees in ,i and zt;7:):l.,,,vjs:.d. histor: of printmaking. It VV:1, spon- it mi.,- also riequires men ‘titit clei;i:e sored by more than 2110 patrons and • I, und in 1018' LntrieN bs 5041 .American Arns!, ere received f'.nd 1 he aim of the -S. -5.-S. has been, - engineeiin_7 :etis.itie open t nor sponsor school or cult of art., I:...:' If l'.1.A1 but to offer the best work in the fine print !..4.d at low: prices. The organi- • zation originated in October. 193-1. \ \l. 1-.7.(,INI.A.ItING. Men end ite. when a group of artist, met in a smoke-tilled garrett in Greenwich ,:l.d;s! ',(-) discuss a Village to revolutionars new 4): crfry out det.iilei . .! slit.'Ehoma, Hart Renton. Grant Woos?. .1ohn Steuart Currs and !- other !American artists banded to- gether to form an organization whieh 'IIti cnt II d,terniiMu: Exhot,stive testing of full-scale rocxet engine would offer to an lovers signed origi- si. !H,,t !I v.,: potentml.. thrust chambers is carried on at the Florida Research and Development Center. nal graphics a: the lowest possihl: iN ;INF; RIN(i II: -,-ii;t11.! ls prices ,t1 !..trodfointics. t!....tr;til- think this is a very good exh.loi• to show the student a \side range of ef!,.. ,ind desida printing techniques." say, Harry I Men en- Greaser of the Art Dena:a:len! it. \ the speeUie per- -Subject, range. alt the way from the and reLtHrements it the new pioduct scry fine graphics by such people a. It as a complete tworinint: meLhanism. essfully. Hasler. who is considered the fine,. intaglio artist and teacher in the , \IL\ FAL I.NGINFERING Here men upc:' is: world. to the vers photographic repre- and and l.hisr.itutr testing sentations of Luciani. The critieal dilental app„i ,itus. si...stein components and devel- snidert will discover a good op- opment entines. 1 hey &lex Ise test rigs and laboratory setups, portunity to study the graphies arts' speet.'y instrumentation and direct execution or the actual medium by this exhibit." test p; k)granis. Responsibility in this phase of the develop- ment program also includes analsis of test data, r:portMg of results and recommendations for future effort. Book Introduction MATERIALS ENGINEERING Men active in this field at P&WA investigate metals, alloys and other materials Written By Hankins under xarious ens ironmental conditions to determine their Professor John I- Hats i,i. ii usefulness as applied to advanced flight propulsion systems. written an introduction and supplied They devise material testing methods and design special note, for a new edition of Romeo test equipment. They are also responsible for the determina- Frequent informal discussions among analytical and Juliet. The hook is published l's tion of new fabrication techniques and causes of failures or engineers assure continuous exchange of ideas the Pelican Series manufacturing difficulties. on related research proiects. Hankins is also the author of a se,:- tion on Greek Literature in the re• vised edition of Good Read:rig. The, University booj,-.T.,, book, World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines Announce Library Hours ibrary hours for spring recess ss be 8 a.m. to 5 pm. Monday thru PRATT lit WHITNEY AIRCRAFT Friday. The library will be closed Division of United iiCtcroft Corporot,sn Saturday and Sunday. CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS — East Hartford Desk and in Service at the Reserve FLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER - Palm Beach County, Florida the Education Reading Room will he Home Week limited as Farm and information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, contact your college Programs are scheduled for the Re- For further placement officer. lies through serve Reading Room Orono, Mahar-, Newml The - M - Store Oa campus or in town our prices are the lowest Clash I Main Street Orono By S Newman Hal by Rick have won the Brennan, Sports Editor championships visions. Newman, a without too mt headed through Junior Larry fine play of R. Schiner Cited Taylor. Their was six wins . As 'Most man's playoff r Improved Player Phi Eta, boi Owing to the great degree of has a definite I teamwork on this past season's Newman basketball squad and the dependability in th of each man on the first ship game. Sot team, it would be nearly impossible to choose a Most Valuable he given to tl Player. Every man contributed essentials to the team in order to learn who lost assure each victory. Certainly, in such an important game as all season lot Connecticut, Maine could not have won without the help of every with a 10-2 rei, man on the team. Phi Mu Deli In view of this, I have chosen, instead, to select a team for the Men who face wind and weather Most Improved Player based championship. on the player's perform- hall, ances in a comparison at the Uni between the 1958-59 and the tator sport it i choose the protection of... 1959-60 seasons. After a careful study of statistics and ity by leaps al contribution to team effort, Larry Schiner emerges as Volleyball cc the first choice. His great improvement over last year the first of Ar was a key factor in many contest wins this season. have already Sk Figures which will verify this selection are now a part of the sions. university basketball records. Schiner led the team in rebounding, The Kent A collecting 231 in twenty-three games for an average of 10 has turned intc per as close as it i Vike game. In this department last year, he had 157. His total scoring Mu has 255/12 skyrocketed from 170 points last year to 362 points this season. 2.55. Delta Is AFTER SHAVE His shooting percentage also went from 37.1% to 46.3%. During Phi Eta is the the 1958-59 season, he tallied 8.5 points per game while this year or but will be LOTION he accounted for 15.7 markers in each contest. He placed fourth Phi Mu men. in the state in scoring behind Marchetti. Chappelle. and Feld. softball, wrestli Throughout the season he committed only 44 fouls in 23 games for the sports rem a very creditable record of less than two per game. for point,. (lose call at Bates- Will Spencer, in a tremendous burst of speed, ap- Frosh To parently caught Rudy Smith of Bates in the 1000 yard Skin protection. that is. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates. guards against the loss of vital run last Saturday at Lewiston. This effort by Spencer skin moisture. Feels great. too. Brisk. bracing. with that tangy Old Spice scent. It does seem Tops Bai caused some controversy among the timers and judges as to attract female admirers, but what red-blooded to who was the winner. The judge awarded first place The freshm; man needs protection against girls? 1.00 pa. tot 1.4 LI L 2- CI IV to Smith. The timers thought otherwise. Who did win? first place in The judges' decision is final! Saturday in h Terry Horne turned in an excellent discus toss in the meet Jayvees by last weekend. It couldn't have been better placed if it had been score of 92', KCIDL KROSSWORD measured with a transit. outstanding f PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Wayne Champeon for his broke a numb ACROSS DOWN I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 outstanding performances in both football and basket- Pete MacPhe. ARE YOU 44COL ace, tied the na 1. Did 30 mph I. Nast tree ball throughout the past two seasons in those major ENOUGH TO 9 in the 40 yard 5. The Sw,a. look 2. Jararnan's 10 sports, receives the nomination this week. This is in up to 'ern 44RACK This?° recognition of one of the most versatile athletes this 4.7 seconds. 9. Yearning wood 8. What we hope Bill Blood br. 11 13 10. Place for you're doing school has seen in recent years. Because of a quirk of in the weight e dotMOP right now mechaaifinas 13 words, 4 fate. Champeon. one of the most deserving athletes at 35 lb. weight 49 11. Indian VIP 4. Latin goddema. 13 1 4 the University. has not receked this award before. record, and set 12. Amen like Sophia! r 13. One , Spanish) 5. Kind of cry I2# shot put. 6 14. Lioos' i2 words( V IS I 17 44' 11/12", restaurant in 6. Phone to your • Baron Hicken Rome beet gral? Tour Taken By Singers, Ensemble 15. More icky 2 word.0 1 8 19 20 21 21 23 ing second in 01 17. Small idand 7. Before you against Portlan HI Unit for were born The University of Maine Singers tion of Professor Lewis Niven, head events this weel alley cats P. AWOL rata? 24 25 26 and Brass Ensemble left campus yes- of the department of music, who is amazing time ol 22. Unappreciative 14. Short argument terday at noon to fulfill concert en- currently in Denmark continuing re- low hurdles to date 16. Where to find meet 24. One of the Koor• filter 27 28 29 gagements at Nasson College and search in the field of music for brass records ar Shah's flames 18. What Koflia are Lisbon High School. ensemble. indoor mark. H. refreshing ord in the 45 yi 25. k a. as 30 31 The Singers are: sopranos-Jean 26. Winged ,2 words. 32 Under the direction of Associate speedster was t Elliott, Eleanor 27. Skipping, 19. You can depend Professor William Sleeper of the de- Epstein, Carol lar- flat in this event as env Lou on it Mallett, 33 34 35 36 37 38 partment of music. the Singers have rabee, Gail Ruth Phelps. The mile relay 29. Gin 25. Celeatial arm Jane Wilson, Diane Wiseman; altos- establishments 21. Smokers are prepared a program which includes an outstanding e _ Faith Carver, Sally Curtis. Sandra $0. Actor for Koorv 39 AO 4 I a motet by Brahms. a group of Eng- 3:35.5 in settia Alistair _ Menthol Magic Sylvester. lish madrigals. "Six Chansons" by Ann Ziegler: tenors-Har- Parker, Hodges, 31. Given money 23. Incursion ald Amrhein, George Blouin, Alan 33. Hangout 2:7.. Tiny Hindemith, and selections from Phee represente A 2 43 basses Micciche. 35. Havialian tree: curnmunie Porter's "Can-Can." Treworgy; -Charles this event. an altered oak 25. Cornmuniet'e Frank Morrison, James Sherburne. The results U. It's ahead end 44 43 46 of West 29.- mouthed Featured on the program will be David Wharton. and Robert Wood. discus-won b) 39. Poker money... 32. They feel clean UIl Salieri's "Little Harlequinade" with The Brass players are Patricia Blood (M), from Uncle! and .mouth costumes and scenery. Soloists in Broad 40. People who deep down in Blackett, Albert Elwell, Jack Lynn, jujmp-' enjoy hot music your throat ybur throat tells this Italian comedy intermezzo will and John Culpovich. ( 2-Bilode 2• ord• 34. Robineville When be Sandra Sylvester as Columbine: The Singers will make a campus (M) Tourse (13) 42. The I. of 36. Grand old mune Harald Amrhein as Harlequin; and appearance on April 24. and will be -won by Roy Germany 37. On your tom you its time fora change, 43. Tbe Scriptures 35. Italian family Charles Micciche as Birghella. assisted by the Brass and Percussion 3-McGee ( M (2 wordy. with much need The Brass ensemble will perform ensembles in a program on May 8. -won by Ho. 44. What the any esteem you are big on 40. S igrna'n works by Gabrieli, Banchieri, Ram- gulies (B). 45. They're French last flare... a real change.. sot, and Hovhaness. These works High jump- I 64. 'Rifles ;ust 41 Small have been prepared under the direc- ( MI tie. 3-Ch, hundredweight yard run-won McClure ( MI. 2:31.1. Pole vat Ireland Gets Fellowship 2-Wares (MI 11'6. YOU NEED THE Dale Ireland. Senior English major, has received the National Defense S111W ON 1 fellowship for graduate study in Eng- 21V1V OWV TENNIS A!N lish at the University of Kansas. The 31VUON All thooe j. three-year fellowship is for $2.000 AVOW3A03 out for the ft the first with a yearly year. increase VN31:1V ON tennis aquaria of $200. b3AV VPVH to Coach RH This is the first year that an English 1L10 BNIcI Memorial Gy major has received the fellowship. 1E,d1V 02dS p.m. on Mo Last year a student from the History Ever,one ahin department received it. practice and tennis racket. March 17, 1960 Newman, Phi Eta Black Bear Clash In Finals Skiers , By Stan Attain Turn In Great Year Newman Hall and Phi Eta Kappa ... have , won the intramural basketball The University mil.._ championships in their respective di- of Maine ski team turned in another great visions. season this year. The Black Bears without the services of their , tt Newman. a fast-breaking team Olympic team-mate, Charlie Akers, never finished out of the money without too much height, was spear- in any of their meets. headed throughout the season by the One needs only to look at the —they retained their senior division fine play of Roy Chipman and Phil Black Bear record to realize why "Class A" rating in the Eastern Inter- Cited Taylor. Their final league record Coach Ted Curtis and the Black collegiate circles. was six wins and no losses. New- Bears were considered to be the Individually. the Maine team man's playoff record was 4 and 0. was best ski team to ever come out of represented with the best of them. layer' Phi Eta, boasting a 12-0 record, the Orono campus. The Big Aside from the fact that Charlie has a definite height advantage over Blue skiers started the season Akers was a member of the Olympic past season's Newman in the campus champion- off in sparkling fashion. In squad. Brett Russell, Maine's captain. n on the first ship game. Some recognition should their first meet at the Dartmouth did an excellent job. too. Russell 4ost Valuable be given to the powerful Phi Mu Winter Carnisal. the Black Bears won the Skimeister trophy at the m in order to team who lost only two ball games finished in a high fifth place Colby, Maine, and State Intercollegi- all season long. cant game as They ended up with a 517.1 points. ate meets. Russell also finished 5th at with a 10-2 help of every record. At the Colby Winter Carnival a Pico, Vermont, in the Brad Memorial Phi Mu Delta beat Above is basketball action during a game between Delta Tau and a tough SAE week later, the Maine squad won Giant Slalom. He finished 6th in team for the intramural fraternity champion, Phi Eta. Phi Eta wow the contest for their to select a paddle ball the Colby affair with a 393.4 points. the Gibson Slalom in North Conway. championship. Even twelfth sictors against no losses. perform- though paddle They also annexed the State title To top these performances off with ball, at the University, is not a spec- for the 23rd time in 28 years of com- a great finish. Russell has qualified ) and the tator sport it is gaining in popular- petition. They won this title with for N.C.A.A. competition in Montana tistics and ity by leaps and bounds. an amazing 597.8 points. This was later this month whets he hopes to merges as Volleyball competition will begin Relaxing Days done without the services of Akers make a top showing. • last the first of April. and many teams Finished As year who a year ago had gained many Akers, before he left for the Olym- have already scheduled practice awn. ses- valuable points in this meet. pic team, won the 2nd Cross Country' sions. a part of the At their own winter carnival, the Meet at Jackson. New Hampshire. The Kent All Point Trophy race Black Bear Diamonders n rebounding, Big Blue snowmen won the title with- He also won the Cross Country Meet has turned into a two house ge of 10 per battle out a serious threat from the other at Lyndonville, Vermont. as close as it is possible to be. Phi teams. They tallied a total of 390.3 On March 6th, team members of ; total scoring Mu has 255/12 points to Phi Eta's Prepare For Southern Trip points in this meet. the squad finished 4th. 5th, and 7th s this season. 255. Delta Tau is in third place. Against the top teams in the east at the Giant Slalom held in North o.3%. During Phi Eta is the current Trophy hold- By Art Zalkan at the Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- Conway. N. H. ihile this year er but will be hard pressed by the pionships at Northfield. Vermont. the placed fourth Phi Mu men. Volleyball, tennis. Baseball fans at the University of Maine enjoyed a relaxed Maine contingent scored a strong 6th Members of the University of le, and Feld. softball, wrestling and boxing are and most satisfying winter, but now they are squirming restlessly. place finish. This was done without Maine ski team were captain 23 games for the sports remaining in the quest Their Bears are about to head south for the annual Southern trip. the services of Akers and Bob Lucas Brett Russell, Charlie Akers. for points. who had been injured Charlie Gaunce, "The fastest club I base ever Gone from the infield of last in a freak Bill Ferguson, Ronnie Towle, had up here since I came to season are such men as captain accident. Norm Liberty, On the whole the Black Bears ac- Dan Gatz, Dane Corson. and speed, Maine,- says coach Jack Butter- Dick Mister and Kenny Perrone; ap- Frosh Track Squad complished what they started out for Barney Galinsky. 1000 yard field of his squad. "As always, but, in their places are men who ). Spencer pitching will be the key to the can play a good game of base Tops Bates JV's season. The sophomores on the ball. Woody Dunphy. a transfer judges as hurling staff will hase to come from Ricker College, will receive first place The freshman track team swept through if we are to go to the the call at shortstop. Dunphy is Bates Trackmen Trample did win? first place in every event last top." an experienced man who has Saturday in humbling the Bates The Black Bear pitching staff again been a standout in past years. in the meet Jayvees by an overwhelming will be headed by Co-Captain Dick Co-captain Deane Deshon will Maine By 72-50 Count r it had been score of 92/12 to 20/12. The Colwell. Colwell finished with a 7-4 get the nod at second base. outstanding frosh squad again record last season. Backing the senior "Deano". is the State Series bat- team, backed by some 600 will be Pete Henderson. Jon Whitten, ting champion. He batted .435 The Bates track wildly ch‘xling n for his broke a number of records. George Bartlett. Joe Dinsmore. Burt in six games. fans, handed the Black Bears their first indoor loss in two and id baaket- Pete MacPhee. a former Portland Payson. and Haddon Libby. Four new comer, are trying to one half years by a 72 to 50 count. The last time Maine lost previ- we major ace, tied the meet and frosh records Catching chores at this time seem grab the first-baseman's job. These ous to this, was to Bates at Lewiston in 1958. in the 40 yard dash with a time of ['his is in to be in great shape. Butterfield has men are Larry Schiner. Randy Fur• Bates dominated the hurdle events. 4.7 seconds. deco this three men battling for this berth. bish. Pete Forbush, and Bob Thomp- the sprint, and the high jump, as well Bill Blood broke two meet records Two of them. Sal Garro and Lee son. as scoring points in every other event quirk of in the weight events. He threw the Keller. were on the varsity last year. Third base is still up for grabs, too. to win on a combination of balance, 1th'tete* at 35 lb. weight 49' I". breaking the old fore. Bob Soumi is an experienced receiver Ed Ranzoni seems to have an outside depth, and talent. record, and set a new mark in the who caught in the service while be- edge on the other contenders. Phil I2# shot put. He tossed that sphere ing a marine. Curtis, "the jack-of-all-trades." may Shining for the Pale Blue on 44' 11/12". be at third if he isn't in the outfield. an otherwise dismal day, were Imble Baron Hicken came back after plac- Outfield Has Good Prospects Terry Horne and Will Spencer. ing second in the two hurdles events The outfield picture looks very im- Horne won the shot put. the 35 against Portland and swept both Dolts Bow To Pledges is Niven. head pressive. Aside from Curtis, Butter- pound weight throw. and the events this week. He turned in an discus. In the discus event, he music. who is amazing time of 5.8 in the 65 Sunday. March 13. in the Women's field has three other men who will yard uncorked a throw of 156 feet, to continuing re- low huidies to smash the frosh and Gym, the pledges of Delta Tau Delta share the area. They are Ray Weed. nusic for brass meet records and tie the University upset the Brothers. 66-59. in an even- Tom Valiton, and Bill Livesey. Weed break the meet, cage, and his indoor mark. He set a new meet rec- ly matched basketball game. The ac- is the only permanent fixture of the own Unisersity of Maine record. ord in the 45 yard high hurdles. The tion was fast and the shooting for group. He will be at his old center- Spencer was only officially given sopranos—Jean speedster was timed at six seconds credit for a pair of seeonds in in. Carol Ear- both teams was deadly accurate, until field post. He belted the ball around flat in this event. the last quarter, when the pledges for a .395 clip last spring. Valiton the 600 and 1000 yard runs. Ruth Phelps, The mile relay team again displayed pulled ahead to stay. is a speedster who has showed much iseman; altos— an outstanding effort. Their time was Mike Kimball, still suffering from Although the pledges had had only progress this year. Last season. Tom Curtis, Sandra 3:35.5 in setting a new meet mark. a chest congestion condition, won the one practice before the game. their played a great deal of right-field for : tenors—Har- Parker, Hodges, Stromberg. and Mac- two mile and took third in the mile play making. rebounding. and scoring the Bears. Livesey, a sophomore, Blouin. Alan Phe,e represented the Bear Cubs in event. Bill Daly and Pete Schy ler of was easily equal to that of the more was the leading hitter of the freshman tales Micciche, this event. Bates staged a thrilling see-saw battle experienced Brothers. Ken Chase team. He batted a .472 clip. ies Sherburne, The results of events are: in the mile before the latter won with other paced the scoring for the Pledges. tobcrt Wood. discus—won by Mason a time of 4:29.6. Daly later came 1M), 2— while Pete Forbush was high scorer back to take second in the two mile are Patricia Blood (M), 3—Spooner( B ). 127' 4*. for the Brothers. II, Jack Lynn, Broad jujmp—won by Richardson Intramural Boxing behind Kimball. Roger Hale got off Ml. 2—Bilodeau (Ml. 3—Vincent a leap of 22 feet 5 inches. to win the ake a campus (M) Tourse (B) tie, 20' 5". Mile run Intramural boxing matches were broad jump, and Rollie Dubois 4. and will be —won by Roy (M). 2—Carter (Mt. Human Interest held in the Memorial Gymnasium cleared 12 feet in the pole vault to ind Percussion 3—McGee (Mt. 4:49. 600 yard run Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. Men win that event. 1 on May K. —won by Hodges (M). 2—Mar- The Gannett Hall proctors, through from Phi Eta Kappa, Kappa Sigma, The meet was considerably closer gulies B) . 3—Sampson (B),1:21.1. a tremendous team effort by Bud Beta House, Hart Hall. and Gannett than the score indicated, as it was not High jump— Johnson (M) Harvey Ochmanski and his maurauding Hall participated in the matches. until the last few events that Bates (MI tie, 3—Cherot (8). 5' 7. 1000 henchmen, were able to edge the In the 151) lb. class. Tim Kersey put the win out of reach of the Bears. yard run—won by Aclin (M), 2— proctors from Corbett Hall by a one of Sigma Nu defeated Tom McCor- The final meet of the indoor McClure (M). 3—Stetson (M), point margin. The final score was 31 mack of Gannett Hall and Charles season will be held in Boston 2:31.1. Pole vault—won by Joy (M), to 30. It was quite obviously a de- Berry of Phi Eta Kappa won over this Saturday with Northeastern. 2—Wares 1M). Harvey (MI tie, fensive game. The contest featured a Alton Morrison of Hart Hall. Kersey This meet, which was originally 11'6. volley of weird shots and most un- then edged Berry in the final bout. scheduled for March was orthodox ball handling on the part of Don Desroches of Phi Eta domi- snowed out and is being made teams. nated the heavyweight class with two TENNIS ANNOUNCEMENT both up now. Northeastern is an up In other heralded contests last wins to his credit. They came against and down team, and features All those interested in trying weekend, the brothers of Phi Kap Stan Masalsky, also of Phi Eta, and several indis Must stars. Paul out for the freshman or •arsity squeaked out a three point victory Dick Thompson of Beta House re- Chetti is one of the better sprint- tennis squad. are asked to report over the house pledges. In a similar spectively. ers in the 7)iess England •res, to Coach Brian McCall in the game. the ATO pledges bowed to the Other matches saw Mert Nickerson while Rob Woodland and little Memorial Gs mnasium at 3:30 brothers. 52 to 51. The brothers of of Gannett Hall defeat Billy Jenkins Joe Abelon are better than aver- Mike Kimbell crosses the final p.m. on Monday. April 4th. Sigma Chi held off their pledges. 62 of Kappa Sigma. Nickerson then age at the distance run•. An. WWI Everyone should be dressed to to 46 and TEP's brothers whalloped went on to win the Interweight Special other feature of the team is Joe stripe to win the two mile run ION practice and should bring his their underlings by an appreciable in a bout with Bob Mondor of Gan- Bolton. a former Massachusetts in last Saturday's meet with tennis racket. margin. nett Hall. schoolboy 600 champion. Bates College. Page Twelve THE MAINE CAMPUS Vose Says Balanced WagesSRA Will Hold Needed For All Employees Arts Festival The SRA Religious Arts Festival By Barbie Burns restriction on any employee w ish- will be held on March 23 and 24 at lug to join any organization 8 p.m. in the Main Lounge of the "A fine balance must be maintained Vol. LXI Z which is legal and is not subver- Union. The theme "Visions of the in setting wage scales affecting all sive." Henry Doten, Business Future" will be portrayed by prophe- areas of the campus" explained Pres- Manager of the University, said. cott Vose, Controller of the Univer- cies of each religion and a variety of "The American Federation of contemporary and classical art forms sity. Class State, County, and Municipal w ill be presented. The non-student wage scale, Employees, an Affiliate of the The Modern Dance Club. under for many months under consid- AFofL. has members among the the direction of Miss Eileen Cassidy, Date eration by the University. was University of Maine employees. will interpret the philosophy of Juda- brought into sharp campus-wide Although the University, as a ism from Psalm 98. The Speech Choir focus by the recent walk out at state agency, does not have the will recite from the Koran, putting For M the Bear's Den. Six waitresses right to negotiate and bargain, forth the Islamic beliefs of the future. walked off their jobs two weeks administrative officials have, in Ginna Barnes, Judy Hickey, Jane ago after presenting a petition the past, met with representatives Shapiro, Arnie Paddock, David Al- Elections for for higher wages. After announc- of the campus mentbers of the kalay, Ken Winters, Nemah Hussain, campus offices ing the decision of a special com- American Federation of State, Ali Zamani, Jaber Jallad and Terry and Tuesday, 1‘ mittee to grant a 15 cent pay County, and Municipal Ent. McCabe will participate. Rich, chairman ployees to discuss any problems boost to Union cafeteria em- From -The Tao Teh Ching" by lions Commit! or complaints that the employees ployees, Mr. Vose explained that Laotse, Melissa Boomer and Mike week. have had. As employees of a Campus singing the University has been making Dolley will present the Taoistic vision. group, the Maine Steiners are: seated left to state agency, however, these On May 2, si an extensive study of wages of The SRA Choir, directed by George right, Hal Amrhein, John Mitchell. Standing, Marty McHale, workers have forfeited their in- polls and vote all employees for several months Blouin. will sing several Negro spirit- trinsic employee rights such as George Blouin, Frank Morrison, Bob Hufstader, Bob Sweet, Bob next year. Sol prior to the walk out. uals which have their own concep- bargaining or striking for better Dubois, Dave Sweet, Ray Berg, senior men will tions of the world beyond. and Lin Billings. Photo by Craw shale The present non-student wage wages or working conditions. of the Washingl scale is divided into many categories Eliot Rich will read a selection cipient, and seta each having its separate wage scale. President of the American Federa- from "Brave New World" by Aldous to take class pa Huxley. The climax of the program tion of State, County, and Municipal NEW ....Clerical positions are classified ac- Employees on the University of will be Christopher Fry's "A Sleep of FURNITURE Tuesday, May cording to the types of work and the Maine campus is William Deveau, Prisoners." This drama of imminent at tions of the net skills involved. Class A clerical who works for the University as a death facing four world war It sol- Mayor, both ci workers, persons with little experi- plumber. diers will be directed by Allen White. Down to Earth Prices Upperclass me ence and unable to take dictation. .[he cast includes LaForest Robbins, 5cers of the It4i receive a beginning wage of $41.00 Mr. Deveau says he "couldn't tell Gary Severson. Gary Glidden and at the :ion at the same a week with two dollar increments the exact difference and be fair," but William Anderson, George Papa- The Elections up to $51.00. Class B employees. that the campus wage scale is, on the dopoulos will do the art work for the Little Store with Big Values that no write-in those having greater responsibility average, below the industry wage production. will be counted and requiring less supervision than scale. -And the fringe benefits, such On the committee planning the mittee feels that those in class A. begin at $45.00 a as overtime, and insurance benefits, event are: Melissa Boomer, chairman. ECONOMY FURNITURE OUTLET spend the time week and receive weekly increments are very poor." Mr. Deveau feels Jane Shapiro, Judith Hickey. Arnold R. R. Station Old Town ing for the posi of $2.50 up to $65.00. Class C sec- that the bargaining power of his Paddock and David Ferris. to be elected o retaries and others having great group is hindered by the fact that Everyone is invited to attend. responsibility, begin at $55.00 with the Univeristy cannot bargain. ''It Miss Rich said. increments of three dollars up to with slow results." is a hard struggle. Petitions for $73.00. Non-student clerical em- out on April 1! ployees on the University of Maine He points out that, in several up at the Dean payroll receive yearly salaries rang- states, the American Federation of are to be returne ing from $2236 to 53796.00. State, County, and Municipal Em- ployees has been granted the right paigning will sti The dormitory system currently to bargain with State Universities. week before the maintains a payroll of some ninety Is that a possibility in Maine? "Not employees, including janitors. maids, in the near future." says Mr. Deveau. kitchen help, and receptionists. All "Things in Maine move slowly—not maids, receptionists. and kitchen em- just at the University. This is true Seek Cani ployees receive an hourly wage of of all industry in the state." There one dollar. At present. the lowest is now in existence, a grievance Mayerahl and the highest paid janitors are re- committee that the Federation has All students i ceiving $1.34 and $1.59 an hour re- set up which meets with members for Campus Ma: spectively. of the administration to discuss any cations complaints of the workmen. between The University Buildings and at 3 p.m. in the Ground crew consists of carpenters, The wage scale, at present, is un- Men. The cand electricians, plumbers, painters. der consideration by the administra- names of their groundsmen, truck drivers, and many tion. The decision to grant an in- and note the ch others. The average salary paid a crease to the waitresses was "an "Apparrl portray in their campus carpenter is $1.90-51.98 an emergency measure." A more com- dates must have hour. The electricians receive $1.85- plete study of Union cafeteria work- average. 51.98 an hour. Truck drivers are ers Will he included in the campus- paid 51.35-$1.65 an hour. Laborers wide report for the fiscal year. (Oft iiriarlaims receive $1.20-51.60 an hour. Janitors are paid 51.29-51.64. These wages compare adequately with labor union Since the University of Maine first thr ilian.:: US A wages paid to workers throughout met the University of Connecticut in Ham t the country. football in 1922, Maine has won By University employees may. if seventeen contests while Connecticut they so desire, belong to labor has won twelve. There have been ''Oh, Mr. Grt Shakespeare's wise v.crds might well unions. "There is no restrain or three ties. darn thing with be kept in mind by young men the University today. To look sour best longer, moaned. may we suggest our flattering "Remember w' BANGOR British Tab collar. Under fastening said." Greaver holds collar neatly and comfortably going gets rough OPERA HOUSE Harry Greavel in place. In fine oxford and "A GOOD SPOT TO RELAX" of art at Maine, broadcloth. $5.00. Silk tie, $2.50. STARTS FBI. the bewildered plained a few pr A picture with a heart sign and shading, SUN., MON., TUES. Greaver was —A DOG OF FLANDERS" and is proud of t GREGORY PECK He spent his ea wheat farm in k DEBORAH KERR in Whe.ropver you a. house south of Color EDDIE ALBERT you look b•ffor in on Arrow AM the rest of the and wheat playing, hi in Cinemascope ing his own con Starring to a one room s "BELOVED INFIDEL" many as six stud DAVID LADD Greaver studiec DONALD CRISP Institute, in then e THEODORE BIKEL While in the Art Cinemascope with and sinned as a serge; Patrasche, the wonder dog Technicolor Your Exclusive Arrow Dealer In Old Town plies. But instei • • • • for this job, the Next big attraction to paint posters. Feature time sent to Nev.lour "SOLOMON & SHEBA" A. J. GOLDSMITH sergeant, he had Weekdays 1:30, 4:20. 6:45, 8.55, didn't know a II in Once again. Grea Sunday 3:00, 5:00, 6:55, 8:55. 53 years of service to U. of M.students After the servi at Oxford. But(