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Spring 2-16-1967 Maine Campus February 16 1967 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 16 1967" (1967). Maine Campus Archives. 408. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/408

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]. 9, 1967 Faculty, deans grope the maine for schedule solution

ols (M). by Terry McCann ideas on the subject. Tuesday and Thursday time slots The new ideas presented involved dey (C); have long been a bogging down having 75 minute periods on Tues- A Progressive char (C). place for many course Newspaper PusServing A Growing University schedules, days and Thursdays. This especially three credit plan courses. Ef- seemed to have good possibilities Number 18 Orono, Maine, forts have already for February 16, 1967 Vol. on (C); been made to the '67-'68 schedule, until it LXIX improve this situation, was with double projected against the full scale or "piggy-back" periods of Turner on one of all the courses within the university. iihe two days, giving three T4:25.7. class hours Many department heads felt that a week. But, due to the lack t. Patter- of space they could arrange the schedule to at the wrong times, some Stodder 1' 1:13.9. further fit their own courses, but would accepts arrangements will have to be made. interfere with the scheduling of At a meeting of the deans, this other departments. Icy (C); past week, Dwight L. Rideont, One major problem would tte (M). assistant registrar be in in charge of scheduling two hour laboratory scheduling was Men's asked to give his (Continued J-Board Judkins on Page Two) by Mary T 9:45.3. Jo Takaeh seven judgeships. To qualify The men for In all cases either the defendant Borchers of Stodder Hall have nomination, the candidate voted the must or the Dean's office can appeal a 2:20- much-discussed Men's Ju- have a two-point average dicial Board and not ease. 2. Can- into reality. With over be on disciplinary probation. two-thirds of the dorm The dorm, in its many discussions (C). D voting, 78% The committee will also try to chose to have their on the constitution, has made one minor misde- weed out those who are "just going meanors judged thing clear. While they welcome the y. by a committee of to make a farce out of the their peers. whole increased responsibility, they do not thing," according to Andy Abbot, want to legislate Twice before, on serious matters, Dean of Men president of Stodder's Activity such as suspension John Stewart or dismissal. tried to promote a Board. Cases which campus-wide show such a serious na- Men's J-Board, only Of ture will immediately to have the seven judges elected, each be turned over his attempts voted down of the to Dean Stewart in the four classes must be repro- and not even come spring elections. This year, before the through Judicial Committee. the efforts of Assistant The Dean dorm has been assured that of Men ."Woody" Camille, a peer jury system this steps attempt at self-legislation is were taken to introduce the only idea a trial which can be ended at into individual dorms. will now judge any time When by a dorm vote and must rough going became ap- be reinstated parent. Carville next September. wrote a constitution misdemeanors Even if the from discussions system proves work- he had had with the able and interested vented. The remaining successful, it will have dorms and then submitted three can be to be ratified it to chosen from any by dorm members at all the men for changes. Al- class. the though beginning of each school year. Chadbourne was the first to The constitution gives Stodder's rested. show real Many administrators hoped that interest in the idea, Stod- Judicial Committee right der choices eventually every men's dorm will ailable was the first to vote on it. Both of punishments when dorms trying a have a Judicial Committee, which have contributed to the pres- ease. The first three, ranging ent Stodder from will be responsible to an all-campus C,oun- Constitution. a warning, to committee probation At present, Men's Judicial Board, similiar to the a screening commit- with restrictions, can be given tee, consisting with- system not now in use by AWS and of the dorm's head out permission from the Dean of resident, the president IFC. At present Chadbourne, Este- of its Ac- Men's office. In cases requiring brooke, tivities Board, and its two Gannett, and Cumberland senator., more serious punishment, the Ju- are exhibiting are checkng the records of various shades of in- those dicial Committee can only recom- terest in establishing who wish to run for one their own Judi- of the mend action to the Dean's office. cial Committee. swimming pool fund drive results to date termed Faculty gives disheartening pool support by Barbara Marks Freshman class, and a 9% return of the Faculty The Faculty Council voted Council, stated that un- from the faculty and staff. Gooding the Council would animous at its last meeting, approval go on record as said that the committee was very dis- unanimously endorsing and support of plans for another the Pool. appointed in the response from the President Young fund-raising drive by the Student also expressed Freshmen and faculty, whom they his satisfaction with Swimming Pool Committee. John the University University wilderness will now stay that expected to support the venture, as delegation which testified Gooding, chairman of the student they before the woods way—at least part of it—due to will be most likely able to use State Senate last week, including a recent committee, reported the dishearten- it. all decision of the Board of Trustees. but two of the University's trustees, A twenty- ing results of this summer's drive, The one new drive will begin late this and a student delegation, which acre plot in the far corner of campus which produced a 33% return from month, the on ice and both the faculty and stu- President termed, "Impressive, not has been set aside as a Wilderness Preserve. the Sophomore. Junior, and Senior dent body in will be re-solicited. Uni- number, but in quality." Dr. Young classes, a 1.5ri return from the versity President Young, chairman expressed his belief that, in regard- ing to restoration of the proposed for woods lovers cut to the university's budget, the chances were as good—at this stage in the legislative process—as they have ever been in similar situations in past years. University protects In regard to the Faculty Council forest recommendation that area a university of- by Peter Taber fice of research be established with classes as Animal Biology, Zo 4; Mammalogy, Zo 139; a full-time staff. Presideat Young # A large wooded area three hundred yards east of York Hall Ornitholo- gy, Zo 160; Animal Ecology, Zo 356; Forestry, Fy 1 & 2; Silvir- stated that the administration feels comprising magnificent stands of hemlock and pine, has long been that research culture, Fy 8; Entomology, En 26; and Plant Taxonomy, Bt 154. should be carried on the delight of the underage drinker, the hardy amorous, and the at a university, but not at the In all, some four hundred students make use of this outdoor lab- ex- members of the various natural history departments. It was in the oratory annually. pense of teaching. There should be interests The area has the further advantage of being a balance among of the more academic lovers of the woods that on Janu- within walking distance teaching, research ary 21st the university of formal classrooms and laboratories— and service to the university com- trustees approved the formation of the an advantage which few Woodland Preserve Committee. other universities can boast. munity. He expressed his desire to The wooded area consists on its western enhance research projects, but The idea for the committee belongs to Lawrence half of old hem- stated S. Bar- lock and pine, many of which are one hundred that he does not want to develop a den, a graduate student in the Department Forestry, feet in height of who and three feet in diameter. According to Dr. system which seems to imply that expressed concern for the future of this wooded F. K. Beyer the research area after woodlot contains one of the finest stands of old-growth should be directed by any- construction on the Grove Street entrance began last spring. pine one. He concluded by saying, and hemlock in the state. The eastern half of the protected "Re- With the university expanding at a greater rate than at any rectangle search on a campus exists when contains younger pine about half a century old people frime in its history, many faculty members joined in to ex- which want to do research." stand from forty to seventy feet high. In addition, the Mr. Cobb briefly press their support for a committee which would administer area summarized a harbours a large variety of birds and mammals includ- report by Dean Godfrey of the this wild natural area and protect it from the onslaughts of ing woodchuck, Uni- expansion. snowshoe hare, and ruffed grouse. versity of Maine Law School in During the summer of 1923, Portland. The report offers The protected preserve area consists I. H. Blake of the University of sugges- of a twenty-one acre Illinois studied the ecology of this tions for a revision in student dis- rectangle of forest which extends west area very closely as part of his to the new Grove Street Ph.D. dissertation. Blake explained his ciplinary procedures. A committee entrance. In addition, a neck of marsh choice of this woodlot by was formed extending out past the Uni- calling it the most undisturbed white pine/red to consider suggestions versity Cabins is included. The pine-hemlock forest from this report, and area is used regularly by such (Continued On Page Three) one forth- coming from the Student Senate. Page Two Orono, The Maine Campus Mail Orono, Maine, February 16, 1967 Profs on Ice exhibits Students fight for budget musts how good taste SDS proposes committee

"Profs. on Ice" is the Schuss- "the same divisions and a fourth to channel student opinion boomer '67 theme selection, soon to sorority division will receive first, be expressed in snow sculpture. by Martha Libby legislators, second, and third place trophies for friends, and families, im- It was further reported that the While the theme might tempt As university students, the pressing or Schussboomer Games. The games local upon them the consequences opinions of the Navy recruiting of- extra-fanciful ideas, the committee Students for a Democratic Society of the include snowshoeing, skating and governor's requested cut in ficers present on campus last week demands that all displays are ex- SDS have come up with a plan to university toboganning. Division members revenues. The group em- was sought concerning SDS plans to pected to exhibit good taste. convince Maine legislators that Subtlety the phasized the necessity to "impress display anti-war and conscientious of design, then, will be appreciated should be ready for competition at university will be in dire straits if upon people that when they feel objection material at the same tim' by the judges. Permanent trophies the University Hockey Rink on Feb. Governor Curtis's proposed budget strongly about an issue, it is within as the Navy conducted its drive. The will be awarded to first, second, 25 at 9 a.m. Refreshments cut of 2.9 million dollars is realized. their power and will be to do something about Navy according to the SDS voiced third place winners in each of three The plan was presented at a group it." served to competitors and spectators. no objections to such a move on the divisions: women's dormitory, men's meeting Monday night. Tim Sawyer, in charge of all The SDS further called for the part of any group. dormitory, and fraternity. Specific activi- Submitted to the Student Senate steering committee to thoroughly In addition, two workers from the themes and accompanying sketches tiers, can supply any further inform- Tuesday night, the blueprint calls for investigate the probable effects of a Old Town Shoe Company spoke at must be submitted with entries by ation concerning Schussboomer '67 the formation of a "general steering budget trimming, and to widely the meeting. "We are here to midnight. Feb. 13. ex- events. committee" through which to chan- publicize the subsequent findings. plain the conditions and treatment student nel reaction to the State Spokesman Lawrence Moskowitz at the plants," one of them said, House. also mentioned to the Monday night "and to try to help our problems be- To be comprised of representa- meeting that three films about man come more immediate to you. tives from each of the campus or- and war will be shown at the Coffee "As you know," he continued, DINER DINING ROOM ganizations, fraternities, and resi- house February 18 and 19. The "we're on the street. We have a nice dence halls, a suggested function of titles were listed as: "The Magician," new building, but inside we're Open 24 the steering committee is to urge "Neighbors," and "Time of the treated like animals ... we apprec- Hours Steaks students to write letters to their Locust." iate your coming. For a month no- tops thing has happened, now we've got- ten newspaper Fine Food Lobsters and television cover- age." The handsewer explained that in 'pop' BEN SKLAR'S student participation in the picket Fast Service Beverages lines brought much needed publicity WINTER CLEARANCE SALE to the strike effort. CONTINUES schedule $1.95 Heavy Western Steer Steak $1.95 Fo TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS (Continued from page one) periods on these days. With 75, IN ALL minute classes, the standard two in the area. A Hogan Road Interchange Rt. 95, Bangor credit courses could hold regular years ago, it m,• DEPARTMENTS 50-minute lectures with no stir, reputation as a but the regular two hour labs The Woo would not fit in. hers represeti Rideout's plan was quickly hashed physical over with letters being sent to de- plant partment heads for suggestions. trustees and 1 Rideout received many suggestions lobby for kee and enough questions on the plan to circumstances warrant its being waivered for the area are subm coming academic year, while investi- Department s% gating the plan's future possibilities The Woo4 Class periods from 12:00 to Ralph Griffin, 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. vien, Zoology; have been suggested to help ea, the load from the four popular Entomology; at morning class times. In this case, arrangements would have to be made for cafeteria serving times of perhaps two to two-and-a-half hour lengths. The possibilities of having Satur- day morning classes have also been suggested. This seems to be perhaps the simplest solution, but not as popular in the eyes of many. To aid in the solution of schedul- Thursday, Febr ing students to time periods, the uni- Program spons versity has purchased a computer Section of Food which is to be installed this summer. Food Science Dej A further study will also be made sent Status of .S of the scheduling systems of other ceased Food." 4: schools. Room. Friday, Februa MUAB Movie NOW— 9:30 p.m. Hauck lion 7" 7:30 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN Saturday. Febn Federal Service SERVICE ation 9:00 a.m. 1 MUAB Movie- - - IN - ORONO 9:30 p.m. Hauck SS 396 Sport coupe ALSO - - - Monday. Fcbru Record of the •ALL FOREIGN CAR SER. Academic F I.E.E.E. 7:00 p.n •AMERICAN CAR SER. SS396 Tuesday. Febn And a new Turbo Hydra-Matic •BODY WORK Poetry Hour transmission for the driving man. •ROAD SERVICE If THE GOFF you get tired of shifting, put it in "D". •STATE INSP. STATION coffee, conver • Even a driving man's man can get tired NEW CAR SALES - FORD Thurs.. Feb. 16 CHEVROLET an automatic transmission you can shift Altematis of clutching and shifting in a traffic •USED —really shift—for yourself. Feeling lazy? CARS Jam. But there are times when you want Slip the selector into Drive and relax. to stir your gears by hand. A dilemma! PICK-UP AND DEL. SERVICE, Fri., Feb. 17 — Want to play expert? So make beautiful Until now, that is. Now Sat., Feb. 18 — you can order GM music on the gearbox. Just Call 866-3300 Turbo In the Chevelle Insight into t Hydra-Matic in the SS 396. It's for the OMR V/ driving man, it's up to you. 111•11111.UMIl Orono Motor Co. THE QUICK-SIZE '67 CHEVELLE—Now Wed Feb. 22 - at your Chevrolet dealer's 25 MAIN ST. Opens 7:30 Orono, Maine, February 16, 1967 The Maine Campus 16, 1967 Page Three et Long range plans proposed for university development by Scott Philbrick and expanding graduate pro- teaching and research activities, If and Bookstore lines seem long now, grams. Graduate facilities with that additions to come the faculty will pro- rled that the back in 1975 when 17,000 stu- suitable faculties, research facili- vide more realistic teacher/class pro- recruiting of- dents will be cueing up for books ties, and libraries should be con- portions. us last week and supplies. This prospect is con- centrated at Orono, and, to a The proposed increase in SDS plans to tained in a report released this week lesser extent, at Portland. essay examinations has come about conscientious by the University's Long Range •Establishment of an undergrad- through complaints that graduates of le same tim Planning Committee. uate and graduate school of the University of Maine who con- its drive. The The LRPC, made Social up of represent- Welfare. tinue on for graduate and profes- SDS voiced atives from various •State university de- subsidy for graduate pro- sional study are less able to handle move on the partments, was appointed in 1964 to grams. essay-type examinations than study university • are problems and to Financial support from the Legis- students from many other schools. i:ers from the develop plans for expansion and im- lature for CED and Summer any spoke at provement of the university com- Session activities. According to Committee Chair- man Professor here to ex- plex. The result of their efforts is a •Establishment of a division of Louis A. Ploch, stu- dent welfare was nd treatment seventy-seven page report containing two-year studies. Under this the committee's primary concern. f them said, over two hundred recommendations. plan, all Maine high school The present re- port is based problems be- Some of the more significant of graduates would be given an op- in part on student sug- gestions, however, to you. these proposals are: portunity to pursue an additional he said, "In future e continued, two studies, more direct student partici- •Change requirements for gradua- years of academic or voca- e have a nice tional pation will be encouraged." tion to 120 semester credit hours training. inside we're •Research should It could fool anyone and a 2.0 grade average. be an increas- . we apprec- enamored with the ingly important University func- arte nouveau—but •Reduction a month no- tops this conglomeration in of, and better organi- tion and more appropriately re- zation isy we've got- Carnegie Hall is only the aftermath of cur- of undergraduate courses. cognized in terms of facilities. :vision cover- rent remodeling. Those with a weakness for •The university faculty should finances, and work-load adjust- xplained that in 'pop' Warhol, however, may still claim the es'ablish a required core pro- ments. n the picket gram of general •That lion to be a super education that departments consider M072 :ded publicity pop collage. - would be suitable extensive 1M*trie7 for all stu- use of essay examina- dents. tions. The I additional •An in-service training program empnasis on re- search may should be established for both arouse uneasiness in the minds of students le Forest protected beginning and experienced mem- already dissatisfied We're Your with teacher bers of the university faculty. -student ratios. How- .age one) ever, the committee (Continued from page one) •The University insists that a ,s. With 75, should place balance will be maintained V great emphasis between tandard tsvi, in the area. Although there was some cutting about twenty-five on strengthening hold regular years ago, it was not significant and the area continues to keep its ith no stir, notice JA2E EPST reputation as a natural forest. AFT& SHAY.: hour labs The Woodland Preserve A dark, Wingflight top-coat was Committee consists of five mem- taken by mistake from West DOES YOUR bers representing the natural Com- uickly hashed history departments and the mons Sunday noon. A pair of leath- physical plant. While the ; sent to de- committee may be overrode by the er-faced gloves was in the pockets. FLOOR Headquarters suggestions. trustees and has no actual power, it is expected to act as a Please notify Singh Khaidem, 217 y suggestions lobby for keeping the woodlot in as near a natural state as Chadbourne, the owner. the plan to circumstances will allow. All plans for use of the protected have a soft spot? in Downtown :ered for the area are submitted to the committee, only the Physical Plant notice while investi- Department was consulted. Lower fares are possible for the If not : possibilities. group flight to Europe Bangor • Our The Woodland Preserve Committee is chairmanned by Dr. this summer. a 12:00 to Ralph Griffin, Forestry. The International Air Transport As- o 6:00 The other members are Dr. Albert Bar- sociation has recently RENT p.m. i,Jen, Zoology; Dr. approved a -A- Men's Shop to help eao • Charles Richards. Botany; Dr. John Diamond, new "Affinity Group Fare'" Entomology; and for a 3ur popular Mr. Parker Cushman. Engineering Services. minimum of 50 full fare passengers In this case, participating. A considerable savings ROLLAWAY Carries All have to be is involved if we can interest 50 •ming times persons. o-and-a-half Applications can be obtained by Economy Furniture Jade East the maine contacting: laying Satur- Pat Rodgers Old Town 827-2484 Toiletries ve also been 326 Balentine Hall )be perhaps calendar Tel. 866-4973 but not as After March 24 contact: nany. Steve Skating Thursday. 110 of schedul- February 16: reading Rupert Brooke 4:00 p.m. Aroostook Hall ods. the uni- Program sponsored by Downcast Main Lounge. Space Science Lecture Tel. 866-4973 a computer Section of Food Technologists and Series 8:00 p.m. 141 Physics. The plane will leave June 15 from Food Science Department, on "Pies Boston to London and return his summer. - Thursday. February 23: on so be sent Status of Salmonella in Pro- August 17 from London to Boston. made Sophomore Class Meeting ms of other cessed Food." 4:20 p.m. Totman 7:00 Travel will be by BOAC non-stop Room. p.m. 130 Little jet. Friday, February 17: MUAB Movie "Lord Jim" 7 and • 9:30 p.m. Hauck Auditorium "Ques- • tion 7" 7:30 p.m. Bangor Room. PEN Saturday, February 18: Federal Service Entrance Examin- fight it. ation 9:00 a.m. 153 Barrows. ATTENTION STUDENTS MUAB Movie—"King Rat" 7 and ORONO Get Eaton's 9:30 p.m. Hauck Auditorium. READING Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Monday. February 20: IMI'ROVEMENT )1.11 Record of the Week "Brahm's Mistakes don't shcw. A rnis-key completely disappears \Ft SER. • Academic Festival Overture" from the special surface. Only One Four-week An ordinary pencil eraser lets I E.E.E. 7:00 p.m. 153 Barrows Series Offered This Semester you erase SER. without a trace. Sc 'shy use ordinary paper? Tuesday. February 21: DATE: Mondays and Wednesdays. begins February Eaton's Corrasable is available in ght, Poetry Hour William Randel 27; medium, lloavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets ends March 22. and 500- sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. THE COFFEE HOUSE ATION coffee, conversation, a music I 1ME: 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. - FORD Thurs., Feb. 16 — Discussion: Alternatives in Viet Nam PLACE: 35 Education Building opens 8:00 I ri., Feb. 17 — OPEN SERVIC Any student interested may sign up at the Counseling Sat., Feb. 18— Talk: 00 Insight into the Peace Corps Service, 102 Education Building. —8:00 r Co. Wed., Feb. 22—OPEN HOOT Opens 7:30,Show starts 8:00 Only Eaton makes Corra--sable° E AT ON r'APER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Page Four The Maine Campus Orono, Mc Orono, Maine, February 16, 1967 Dial -a-course and listen to lecture replays Ithaca, N.Y. - (Ii'.) - Dial -a-course These students are expected to asking by number is now possible at for the course strengthen the intsructional pro- Ithaca College, include those who were unable to he desires. while in college the cost may easily. where grams at the College. and a student is able to listen to attend the class meeting because to pro- double or triple that amount. the classroom It is possible tect the investment that the lecture he missed. of illness, conflict of schedules or for a number of stu- stu- The professor who wishes to re- "Dial-a-course" dents—up 600—to dent and his family have made is the name that for other reasons and students to listen simul- in cord his lecture under the plan students have taneously with earphones his education. given to a plan just who did .. . attend but wish to or over may go to a panel in the College's instituted here loudspeakers. Groups under which class hear it again. A student may hear may gather in Robert M. Davies, provost of the larger lecture rooms, pick up a meetings are a number of seminar recorded on audio the replay of the lectures by rooms, dial College, has explained: "Every lec- telephone receiver, dial the com- tape, with later the course, replay for the bene- donning earphones at a number and listen to them over ture represents a significant financial munications center and announce loudspeakers. fit of students who may wish to of If a student is ill and investment on the part of the in- that he is ready for the recording places on the campus, dialing confined hear them. to a ward in the infirmary, dividual student. Tuition and living to start, lie then gives his lecture the communications center and he or she may hear a lecture either expenses quickly add up to a bill of as he normally would, speaking way—by wearing earphones, or re- three or four dollars per lecture. If into the microphone that carries ceiving it over the loudspeaker. to tell the one considers that a student is also his voice to the Audio Laboratory". truth The plan is intended to denied an income from employmen Center, where the actual record- WE'RE ing takes place. OVERSTOCKED The faculty member whose class SO is held in a smaller room is able to IT'S record his lecture along with any 5A1 class discussion. It is possible also CAN for him Final reductions on all Winter Merchandise to introduce any recorded RESTAURANT material which he might wish to use You'll never believe the prices along with his lecture or class dis- FINEST CHINESE FOOD cussion. IN EASTERN MAINE An instructor who expects H. M. GOLDSMITH Inc. Take to be -Out Service away from the campus can also re- teacher Ample Free cord WOMEN'S STORE OLD TOWN Parking his lecture in advance for re- STATE STREET, VEAZ1E TEL 945-6500 play to his students during his ab- sence. pet

111,14.1EN I WAS STILL IN THEY COLLEGE PUT YOU IN ft AND WENT TO Art I HEARD THAT TRAINING- PROGRAM SOME LECTURES AND WHEN YOU WENT TO WORK AND ALL YOU DID WATCHED OTHER pap IN A LARGE CORPORATION... WAS PAPER WORK PEOPLE WORK. by Mary Jo Tv g Those strangt in the lower hi Building are it( look like a defii a "series of me says Michael 1 At 69, the cl these works. As the last pi ing Art in the course, Mr. Lei his students to portray "a hapr events which h cal meaning." T ,yplained, did not tam n order, ant played a drear fortunately, timi groups could pr made of cardbi rounded out w AND THOUGHT ABOUT covered with pa suits, however, WHAT YOU WOULD DO BEFORE I education build THAT WA43 see what a fou IF are instructed ONLY THEY ASKED‘OU LAST JUNE WENT TO WORK ir Mr. Lewis ID DO SOMET44ING. AT GT&E unorthodox assii of a new class presenting his sti day way to devr of their future r to excite and 5 • AT. If you secondary Teacher El .• in all colleE or the Infor An Er It will be below for tii

Last nan Initial

GEN ERAL TELEPHONE A - H & ELECTRONICS IS DIFFERENT. /1/ GTE I - P GOTANY IDEAS WE CAN GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS Q - Z USE?' '' 30 THPRO AVENUE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 • Orono, Maine, , 16, February 16, 1967 1967 The Maine Campus Page Five (S Foreign aid argued 11.1 ,t may easily nount. N.E. debate wishes tourney to re. held er the plan Debating teams from high schools teams, Shrewsbury High .he College's throughout School and gor High School and Amherst the New England area Thayer Academy (both pick up a gathered of Massa- (Mass.) Regional High School tied on campus last weekend, chusetts), shared 3rd place. at the corn- for the for 3rd. 19th Annual Debate Tourna- Holyoke announce ment. The (Mass.) High School The winning schools tournament, sponsored by took first received se recording the university's place in the novice divi- trophies; the winning teams department of sion. Lindon medals s his lecture speech, opened Institute of Lindon and teams with 3 or more won Friday afternoon Center, Vermont wins d, speaking with first round eliminations. was second. Ban- certificates of merit. that carries The teams, divided into Laborator," novice and varsity classes, were required tual record - to debate both sides of the proposal: to tell the truth that the foreign aid policy whose class of the United States should be limited WE'RE im is able to OVERSTOCKED to non-military assistance. The rig with judging any was done by faculty, members SO IT'S possible of the also university's varsity debate my recorded team, and coaches accompanying the partici- t wish to use pating teams. Final reductions on all Winter or class dis- Merchandise The semi-finals began Saturday You'll never believe the prices afternoon, followed by champion- xpeAot.s to be It's what's happening—in At 69. The ship debates. 1st place, varsity divi- can also re- teacher's paper mache camel lurking in the halls sion was awarded to Edward Little H. M. GOLDSMITH mnce of Inc. for re- the Education Building is part of a student of Auburn. Dover (New Hampshire) tring his ab- - High School WOMEN'S STORE created menagerie on display there. The won 2nd place. Two OLD TOWN pet camel's companions include a floor model mobile and a reclining cigarette smoker. DRAMA STUDENTS: — Spend the summer with a professional resident company in Wilmington, Art students create Vermont. Apprentices will rotate crews and have an opportunity to try out for small parts. Must paper be at least 18 'happenings' years. No tuition charge, pay only $25 weekly for by Mary Jo Takach room and board. June off-beat projects. He hopes that they 18 to September 2, 1967. Send pictures • Those strange paper mache statues will carry this excitement to their in the lower and resumes halls of the Education students when they teach the same to: Miss Kathryn Cobb, Co-Producer, THE MIRROR Building are not really supposed to ideas. look like a definite object PLAYERS, but rather The class is INC., 4 Arlington Street, a "series of mental happenings." broken into two lec- Cambridge, Massachusetts, So tures and one lab says Michael Lewis, instructor a week. In lecture of the students learn the 02140. At 69, the class which produced theories and these works. manners of teaching art. In lab they become involved in the type of pro- As the last project in his "Teach- jects that they will someday teach. ing Art in the Elementary Schools" Other projects this year included course, Mr. Lewis asked groups of the manufacture of puppets and a THE his students to prepare the props to puppet show, drawings, and a still UNIVERSITY STORES portray "a happening as a series of life cut from paper, called a paper events which has some philosophi- collage. The latter are also exhibited "majoring cal meaning." The happening, he ex- the Education Building. in service" ,plained, did not have to have a cer- tain order, and should have dis- played a dream-like quality. Un- the .2nd a4touta fortunately, time ran out before the groups could present their creations made of cardboard packing boxes rounded out with newspaper and covered with paper mache. The re- Cla Bolan 20a4/4.1 sults, however, were carried to the education building, so people can in respect to Miss Bolan . . . . and her see what a fourth to sixth graders fine are instructed in the field of art. service to the University of Maine for over Mr. Lewis justified his rather four decades!!! unorthodox assignment as the result Join us in honoring Miss Bolan of a new class format. Instead of Come in and say hello! presenting his students with a day-to- day way to develop the art interests of their future charges, he is trying to excite and stimulate them with SNAW 8 Qua" 2..14 Monday, Feb. 20, thru Tuesday, Feb. 28 features of the event . . . . ATTENTION SOPHOMORES Over 300 New Foreign-Language Paperbacks If you plan to prepare for teaching in elementary or Plus: 10- off on all Book Departments secondary schools, you must apply for admission to the (Except Textsii Teacher Education Program now. This applies to students Paperbacks! Current Bestsellers! in all colleges. Obtain application forms from your advisor Trade! Reference! Maine Selections! or the Information Desk, College of Education. An English screening test is part of the application. It will be given Saturday, March 4. Check the schedule SAVINGS of below for time and place. over 50% on our Last name College of Students in "Special Sale Table" Initial Education students: other colleges: Great buys! brought in just for the occasion! 137 Physics 153 Barrows Plus: Daily Door Prizes!! A - H 8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. I - P 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Q - Z 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Tile Umvutsrre STORLS: owned and operated by the University of Maine, for the University of Maine! Serving on the campuses of Augusta, Auburn-Lewiston, Orono and Portland, and elsewhere about the state as CED needs expand! university potpourri readers voice opinions

War is an awful hell: I know me to do so today. When I can find Lean had read an article in a New ... he is an execu- from extensive experience. It occurs a seat, the education I'm gaining York newspaper previous to her as a means when other methods fail would make my hometown "barn- creation of the story. The tragic in- tive of the biggest because the veneer of civilization yard games" look as desirable as cident did occur at the University of over the human animal is altogether salt pork to a fisherman. For there Miami several years ago. business in the US too thin. We must drastically im- reclines fair maiden sprawled across The only apology the staff and I prove communications and relations her lover. While she breathes heav- could make would be that we To the Editor: did within family units, clubs and duly ily on his neck and throat, her not, beforehand, In a recent letter to the editor, inform the public elected groups such as the General hands trace patterns on his back that Miss Mrs. Patricia Edmondson expressed MacLean's story had been Student Senate and the Faculty and chest. based on true facts. her distaste for the choice of Council before we can expect The second I shall call the Sej Johnson speakers at the Winter Commence- governments to act more rationally. ment exercises. For the most part, "Rotten Scrawl." This is the more Editor of Ubris It is the great tragedy of our times disgusting her remarks lacked responsibility of the two as it is a that we have put so much effort into written • and founding. indication of the twisted making such great strides in the minds possessed by a few on this Mrs. Edmondson fails to under- physical and biological sciences and campus. American soldier stand the rationalization for granting comparatively little effort and pro- - My main example is a an honorary degree to a man "mere- gress in the social sciences. writing I discovered at the entrance to Little ly because he is a successful soldier." Harold E. Young protector of earth's Hall. It was just there in big bold, I would like to remind her that Brig. Capt., AUS, Ret. General Gleszer is not only a suc- letters. Two words that have caused greatest nation General Officer • people to cringe for generations. I'm cessful soldier, but a To the Editor: —a position requiring the highest de- sure that the "rotten apple" who Csri gree of diplomacy, leadership ability, it's rare when we wrote this obtained his objective. He I am an American soldier. I am intelligence, and honor. In addition, grossed out more people in ten a man of the United States Army— I would remind her that as a gener- have four men minutes than he would have had the a protector of the greatest nation slightly tight_ to al he is an executive in what is guts to do verbally in ten years. on earth. Because I am proud of private most assuredly the biggest business dunking the ball It is encouraging to know that the uniform I wear, I will always in the United States of America. tomorrow's President may like to act in ways creditable to the mili- tary service and the nation it is And it is this institution that stands The story of athletic scholarships spend his spare time writing ob- students question dra sworn to guard. ever ready to defend the peoples and has been discussed on this campus scenities on walls, or allow his wife the ideals of the entire free world. for years. Since Maine doesn't offer to nibble his ear while attending a I am proud of ms own organiza- Whether Mrs. Edmondson wishes scholarships we miss the players press conference. tion. I will do all I can to make it US igno to accept the reality or not is com- called the "cream of the crop," and Dick White the finest unit of the Army. I will !s youi pletely up to her. I will say, how- have to settle for potential greats. be loyal to those under whom I Washington, D.C., (CPS)—Seven- ever, that the young men serving We have had great coaching staffs • serve. I will do my full part to car- teen youth leaders, representing the f right their country do acquire maturity. ry out orders and instructions given in all sports. They have been able to political spectrum from the left-wing One of the respect for themselves and others, to me or my unit. signer get the utmost out of their players. the university is Students for a Democratic Society silt. Joseph Higdoi responsibility, and other traits char- As a soldier, I realize This is most evident in the national that I am (SDS) to the right wing Young uitment director . acteristic of manhood. success football baseball a member of a time-honored pro- Americans of our and taking a step in for Freedom (YAFil, srps, commented tl Mark F. Bastey fession—that I am teams. Tremendous desire won many doing my share called for abolition of the draft ahd .c. he saw volu to perpetuate the principles of the close games. the wrong direction of free- the creation of new programs for rvice "as a means • dom for which Basketball presents another story. my country stands. voluntary national service. aith with the rest We have felt the lack of scholar- To the Editor: No matter what situation I am in. They charged that "the present i a basis other than ... the one with the ships here more than in any other I think that dropping Eh 2 as a I will never do anything for pleas- draft system with its inherent in- sport. Look at the team we had in requirement for the University is a ure, profit, or personal safety which Viewing "service a justices is incompatible with tradi- lower rim resem- '64-'65. This team had four of the step in the wrong direction. A one will disgrace my uniform, my unit .1unteering as the n tional American principles of in- best players and scorers Maine has semester "intensive course with or my country. I will use every id he came to the dividual freedom within a democra- bling brain tissue had, yet Maine didn't have a great about fourteen themes" is not going means I have beyond the line of rrlinghetti, the poet tic society." year. They were never in conten- to teach freshmen to think straight, duty to restrain my Army comrades a 'waiting for To the Editor: tion in the Yankee Conference. They to draw logical conclusions, to or- from actions disgraceful to them- igle to spread i• Would the person who took my were missing the good big man. ganize, or in general, to express selves and the uniform. I am proud raighten up and fly (the with lower deep resentment black hat one the I remember watching U-Conn themselves. of my country and its flag. I will Most of the orgar rim that looks like brain tissue) try to make warm up that year. and they had I agree that a practical course de- the people of this na- The meeting, on Feb. 5. marke nted at the meetim from the coat rack on second floor seven tion proud of the the men who nearly tore the rim signed to aid students in future service I repre- first time that such a diver • the United States Little Hall put it back after he is sent for I off while stuffing the ball. It's a rare writing is desirable. My am an American soldier. group has reached agreement o SSYC), which will 5 through with it. freshman occasion when we have four men English courses, which were just George W. Rundlett statement of major policy. Althoug eAng discussing vc I don't mind loaning it out, but who can dunk the ball, say nothing such practical courses. I consider the participants signed the statemen Washington early I'll need it back in a couple of days. to of really cramming it. be the most stimulating and valuable • as individuals, it was expected tha So as soon as you've made the film Any good tall man is bound to be courses I have had this most of the organizations repre with you as a Russian spy, please at university. approached by some college and of- It wasn't easy going. sented would adopt the posmo leave it on the same rack. I'll be We barely freshman composi- fered a scholarship. Logically, if scratched the surface. taken. These organizations mus sure to find it there. And thank you. But the year given a choice between playing for wouldn't have been half as profit- meet in convention to adopt state The real Russian spy. tion still ed INFORMA the sport of the game or receiving a able if the pace had been twice as requir▪ ments of official policy. • scholarship to an equally good fast. for degree In introducing the conferenc school academically, it seems almost How can other professors demand statement, Sherman B. Chickering PLEASE, C unquestionable that he will choose good writing if the students haven't To the Editor: the publisher of Moderator maga ... the point where Income the school offering the scholarship. learned to produce it without the Members of the Class of 1970 zinc, stated, "No one in governmen Li for F we should stand up People arc realistic; money talks. effort being so great that they give should bear clearly in mind that seems aware of how widespread an D Payment of If Maine hopes to maintain the up trying? Isn't Eh 1 and 2 the place three credits in Eh 2 are still re- deep runs the resentment toward th Li Education of and be counted good image it now has in football where an effort, seldom made in quired for their degrees. Those who draft among young people." D Retirement Ir and baseball, we eventually will be high schools, could be made to take drop, fail, or are deficient in Eh 2 • Wife's Insura forced to give athletic scholarships the effort out of expression? this spring To the Editor: must take either a special Li Child's Insur, or face the decline in power we are Won't the process take at least a Eh 2 class next fall, no word to youth It is very fashionable for some or a different D Savings experiencing in basketball. Why wait year! students and some faculty to be Eh 1 in its place, either of which Chickering, whose magazine spon until the decline hits us? We Linda C. Jones highly critical of the national can will require much more writing than sored the meeting, said governmen avoid this by starting to offer Class of 1969 Name: govern ment and particularly of the course they are now taking. officials did not realize "that th scholarships now. everyone connected with the Depart- • Last week's news story on the country is in danger of losing th Pete Bickford ment of Defense. The letter to the concentration of freshman composi- loyalty of an entire generation Address: Campus and the verbal comments • her story, an orig- tion into a single semester (a des- Americans." He suggested that Presi on campus concerning General Gles- cription which I feel is more nearly dent Johnson's State of the Unio zees commencement address were inal narrative, was complete than is "dropping Eh 2") address "didn't have a word f highly predictable. a few ntellectual included an assertion of doubtful young people on any subject." i▪ accuracy. That I would like to make it a matter a true story students are critical In calling for a program of vo Phone: students fail to ma- of freshman composition of public record that I enjoyed the is common tary national service, the confert To the knowledge: they are rip and mail to: General's address. As a member of Editor: critical of it, participants said, "An urgent ne ture in social tact regardless of its form, the faculty I have listened to high I am writing in regards to Miss everywhere exists within our society for you government officials and university Mayo's letter concerning from Maine to Hawaii. And certain- BRYCE C. F To the Editor: Heather people to become involved in presidents for the past 19 years at MacLean's story "All ly they have every right to be so if 16 Warwick St., B We are constantly reminded on the Sheep of elimination of such social ills commencements. Based on what I the Pasture" published they wish, and to offer suggestions the University of Maine campus in Ubris. ignorance, poverty, racial discri have squirmed through. I would un- Before the staff and for programming the course, as I am that a few "rotten apples" spoil the I accepted this nation and war." hesitatingly place General Gleszer's story for publication told one committee of foward look- barrel. For some strange reason a Miss MacLean address high on the list. informed me that her story was ing students has been preparing to few intellectual students fail to ma- students It seems to me that we've about taken from a true incidcnt, do. to serve ture in social tact. Others fail to and that reached the point where we should she wanted me I am not aware, however, Chickering develop a written vocabulary suit- to preface the story that announced the cr stand up and be counted. To me with this fact. I student criticism of freshman (ion of a able to their intellectual achieve- didn't feel the neces- com- Student Serving Society t patriotism is not a dirty word, ser- sity of position in any way act as ment. clarifying the story because influenced the a registry of individ vice to one's country is a privilege, she had created an original narra- originator of the present plan, the willing to serve voluntarily to and democratic procedures are in- The first I shall call the "Lovers tive, although she included true committee within the department Met social problems. finitely better than anarchy. At the Crawl." In most witnessed incidents facts. which discussed it, nor the deans Thc magazine hopes that at 1 same time I recognize and attach this occurs within our female popu- As Miss MacLean explained to who agreed to it and submitted it 500,000 students will enroll in th great importance to the right to dis- lation on campus and involves sex- me. she wrote this story during her for approval to the faculty. ual expression in public. program "to total up the indivi sent. but it is only significant when senior year at Cape Elizabeth High Edward SUN L M. Holmes. chairman commitments to serve, and to nut properly introduced into the demo- I used to go to the Oakes room School under the supervision of Committee on Freshman known the willingness of thous ASSURANCE C cratic system. to read and study. It is difficult for Miss Sarah E. Franklin. Miss Mac- Composition of students to serve their society." OF CANA maine campus eac4uI 2a editorials a valid case 0_0 The long-standing taboo on coed apartment visits now rests in administrative limbo, waiting for final perusal and, hopefully, ultimate approval. Now, IFC has stepped forward with near paral- lel suggestions for liberalization of fraternity study room restric- Remember: The first person to come in tions. to H. M. Goldsmith's and identify the The "first floor" restriction now applied to Greeks limits work and author will win the coed occupancy of second floor study areas to a several minute span during intermissions of late permission parties. (Fraternities merchandise advertised below. are currently allowed three such parties per academic year.) We strongly hope that the Social Affairs Committee will rec- ommend a revision and relaxation of this regulation. That the rule is consistently violated by fraternity members is not, of course, a major reason for policy relaxation. Neither is the fact that the slightly tightut IFC Judicial Board may be finding itself in the embarrassing posi- private tion of meting punishment for infraction of a rule that it finds need- lessly stringent. However, we feel these factors are present, and Jestion dra0 indicate the necessity for revision of current policy and practice. Following opposing arguments to their base, the inescapable If you're looking for fact remains that most fraternity study rooms range from cramped something to wear )igno to very small. They are not ideal places in which to entertain. But, Come on up and we'll youth however small, the rooms do afford a measure of needed privacy— pay the fare. (CPS)—Seven- temporary relief from the "group-think" psychology that pervades s, representing the right the gym dance, the Union movie, and the fraternity party. from the left-wing One of the signers of the state- )emocratic Society znt, Joseph Higdon, Southern re- Some administrators observe that what fraternity members ight wing Young uitment director for the Peace are granted. dormitory residents might demand. The Committee Freedom (YAF,). on irps, commented that as a south- Discipline wisely refused to consider n of the draft coed visitations to fraternities ahd r.. be saw voluntary national and apartments sew programs for in the same breath; fraternities and dormitories rvice "as a means of uniting the I service. should likewise be considered separately—they are equally distinct uth with the rest of the country modes of living. that "the present a basis other than militarism." 1 its inherent in- Viewing "service as the way and And it might well be that dormitory residents have a case as mtible with tradi- lunteering as the means," Higdon equally valid for entertaining coeds in their rooms as we believe principles of in- 'd he came to the meeting "with students living in apartments and fraternities do. within a democra- rlinghetti, the poet, to say that I —D. a 'waiting for the American L. K. gle to spread its wings and raighten up and fly right'." nt Most of the organizations repre- n Feb. 5, marked nted at the meeting are members it such a diverse the United States Youth Council J agreement o ,TSYC), which will stage a national ✓ policy. Although eAng discussing voluntary service gned the statement Naval Washington early in March. was expected that ganizations repre- lopt the position .ganizations must Research m to adopt state, INFORMATION policy. the conference Laboratory m B. Chickering PLEASE, ON: Moderator maga El Income )ne in government for Family WASHINGTON, D.C. widespread O Payment of Mortgage and An Equal Opportunity Employer ntment toward the O Education of Children ; People." O Retirement Income O Wife's Insurance The Navy's Corporate Laboratory—NRL is O Child's engaged in research embracing practically Ith Insurance USE YOUR COED 0 Savings all branches of physical and engineering sci- CHARGE ACCOUNT se magazine spon• ence and covering the entire range from , said governmenl realize "that the Name: basic investigation of fundamental problems ger of losing the to applied and developmental research. ire generation ol Address: ggested that Presi. The Laboratory has current vacancies and a ate of the Unior continuing need for physicists, chemists, ave a word fat metallurgists, mathematicians, oceanogra- fly subject." phers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, Phone: program of volito mechanical, and civil). Persons appointed ee, the confert.... benefits r" fpp and mail to: receive the full of the career Civil Shannon presents the linen print boy jacket suit. Mock "An urgent nee< Service. society for youni BRYCE C. PRIEST flap pockets and the trim slim skirt share in this fashion involved in thi Candidates bachelor's, master's and 16 Warwick St., Bangor, Me. for doc- ch social ills a tor's degrees in any of the above fields are delight. Sizes 10 to 18 at a budget "suited" price of 15.00. , racial discrirni invited to schedule interviews with the NRL re,srePntative who will be in the

University of Maine H. M. GOLDSMITH Inc. minced the cram ;ening Society to placement office on 76-78 NORTH MAIN ST. OLD TOWN y of indiyidlial February 28 oluntarily to I Last week's answer: ns. From "The Prophet" by Kahlil Gibran Those who for any reason are unable to opes that at lam vill enroll in th schedule interviews may write to The Direc- Last week's winner: Judi Maines, 326 York Hall tor (Code 1818), Naval Research Labora- up the indivAse SUN LIFE v‘ho submitted her answer in person at rye, and to mat ASSURANCE tory, Washington, D. C. 20390. less of thoo-and COMPANY 10:41 A.M., Feb. 10, 1967. : their society.," OF CANADA Page Eight The Maine Campus Orono, Mc Orono, Maine, February 16, 1967 Maine proposed for study center The establishment of a New Eng- land-Atlantic Provinces Center at Board of Trustees for next fall. It the university may occur in the near US-Canadian rapport will provide graduate training for future. A report advocating just such sought American historians with a strong a center pointed out that New Eng- The paper field also states that the the Maritime and Quebec. in Canadian studies oriented land and the Atlantic Provinces form university The is offered occasionally in CED toward is, both from its geo- establishment of and the Atlantic Provinces. a region which in the past has shared graphical a study center in summer session. position and its many would strengthen the Many of the present history many historical developments and international university's The Canadian courses interests, a national contribution toward collection of the will be included in the which today faces comparable eco- center Canadian- Fogler Library program for Canadian study and re- American understanding. is a great resource as well as two new courses, nomic and social problems. for study Hy 285.6 search, especially as this concerns and research. It consists New England History The university has for many years of over and Hy 309 3,000 titles of which about Topics in New England. played an important role in Cana- 600 Atlantic are on the Atlantic Provinces. Provinces History. to tell the truth dian-American relations. Since the Courses in Eng- There are also 70 current periodi- lish, economics, turn of the century students from cals political science, and a growing number of geography, sociology, WE'RE OVERSTOCKED Canada have enrolled in substantial Canadian anthropology, -1 government documents. and geology will numbers both in undergraduate and also be included. There Scholarships SO IT'S graduate programs and summer have been a number of Cana- is another part of dian-American the program school. A small number of Maine conferences held at which has been ap- the proved. graduates have studied at Canadian university. One of the most im- The NEAP Fellowship pro- portant gram was Final reductions on all Winter Merchandise universities, Canadians have several was the Conference on approved in 1966. Roger Educational l'aradis, a on the university faculty and Maine Problems in Canadian- history graduate stu- You'll never believe the prices dent has faculty members have taught American Relations held in 1938. one of the two fellow- in ships Canadian universities. Another was held in 1951 to pro- available. Next year there vide an opportunty will also be three graduate H. M. GOLDSMITH Inc. The Maritime for an exchange study Province Scholar- of ideas and information scholarships open to Atlantic ships have on current Prov- WOMEN'S STORE promoted Canadian. issues in Canadian inces students. OLD TOWN American educational -American rela- exchange. It tions and to promote provides a year's a better un- out of state derstanding and knowledge tuition for graduates of Can- shadov of colleges ada and Canadian-American and universities in the Maritime prob- lems among faculty and students. everybody's SKI PHONE Provinces. Thirty Canadians have received them since 1925. The New England-Atlantic Provin- smile ces Committee The university's course has been studying doin' it . .. in Cana- and developing dian history is one of the oldest this idea of a study in center for some the United States. A course in time. The commit- Mod- tee presently Get in the swing as Estabrooke ern Canada, designed for teachers, consists of Professor Malcolm W. Coulter, Hall presents the wild sounds of the 947-8111 Professor John en D. Coupe, Shames at Lengyel - Professor James C. Mac- Hall from 8 to Campbell, Professor 12 this Friday night. the FOR SALE Edgar B. Mc- big *hop FOR Kay, Professor Winston Everyone loves a pajama party THE LATEST New Camaro Sport E. Pullen, ety Car. Professor Alice R. Stewart, and Lambda Chi is no exception. 8 cylinder. Great and Pro- mg SNOW CONDITIONS Reduction. fessor Douglas W. Wylie. This Friday night they will have their annual Gay Nities f7), STANFORL F. M. Sampson 05 One objective Pajama of the study center Party with the unknown 148 Main, Orono will be beat of the Grains num to promote regional studies of Sand. as for and versity dormito publications in such fields as As an ending economics, to the week's drudg- to pay rent at history, political science, ery, Sigma Alpha ter quarter sociology, Epsilon will dance tnt rel education, literature and to the music Instead, folklore, of The Good and the in- the; the natural sciences agricul- Had this ture, Friday night from 8 to 12. sdi- two women's 5 and various aspects of regional The Maine campus technology. Outing Club plans in living to make use of the excellent skiing =.a and decided to A condition regional studies program in with a trip to Sugarloaf board bills at history this has been approved by the weekend. deadline. Sigma Nu is having a Las Vegas The postpor smoker from three until five Satur- termed a "ren day afternoon. by the Wome One thing kc New officers of Phi Gamma Delta Rights and the er are: president, Ed Smith; treasurer, mittee (OFF) Doug Baston; corresponding secre- discussion" of u tary, Emerson Gorham; recording to OFF chairn ten secretary, Mike McInnis; and his- The Womer torian, Tom Savage. tha Rights and stt you pre won't Sigma get Nu's new officers are: David Harris Skip Burrell, tio for an WEEKEND MOVIES president; Bruce indefii King, treasurer; Jim Parker, MIS moderated thei ate pledge marshall; and Dick Beau- unfavorable stt doin, social chairman. The strike, Friday, at February 17 The School of Nursing now affili- mc would "in the I Armstrong ating with Maine Medical Center has ing more than the "LORD JIM" elected their officers: president, Ellen aga the school I Peter O'Toole Quimbey; secretary, Eva Snow; and ien normally earn< treasurer, Vivian Whitman. an payments. If ni Attending the dances together th in advance, ti are: Heather MacLean, Delta Del- have to borroN is HAUCK AUDITORIUM ta Delta rent room bored. pinned to Lou a Dunlap, 50e Tau Kappa Epsilon; Judy Des- charging the e] mond, Chi Omega to itory residents. 7:00 & 9:30 Jake Poul- sen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nancy pon Dynient to Steve Bryant; Eleanor nen If you're looking for just a job, don't look Long to Bryan at than 400 products, from multifunctional Senincons, Kappa th the r us. We need young people who want Saturday, February Alpha, University of more building components to 18 Texas. th than innovations in Carol Smith engaged a job, who want to be involved mean- packaging. to Doug o What does this mean to you? "KING RAT" Whittier; Libby DeLong ingfully with today's social and business to Bob resi It means you can get a lot at Armstrong. George Williamson. problems and the emerging Segal nio problems of A lot of responsibility, Martha Wilde married tomorrow. a lot of satisfaction. to James fo We want capable, imaginative The one Crossman. thing you won't get is bored. See college graduates who are looking for a your Armstrong representative place when he is on where they can grow. The people who on OFFICIAL campus soon. For more information UNIVERSITY OF MAINE build our business help bring benefits to nt nee about Armstrong now, see your placement others by engaging in a productive, OUTS profit- officer or write the College able, creative Relations De- 1 ent,..rprie. We make more partment, CLASS Armstrong, Lancaster, Pa. 17604. RINGS THE by Herff Jones rin Hi Manufacturer of ri).. -mstrong resilient floors, ceilings and other building products, packaging materials, industrial en— products, and home maintenance specialties. See NEXT DO ON C01.1 An Equal Opportunity Employer Skip Reynolds - Lambda Chi Alpha A progressive, diversified organization offering rewarding careers See the Ring Display and advertising • employee in accounting • order from Skip now — relations • engineering • industrial engineering production planning • marketing • • public relations • research and development. TL th Memorial Union Lobby i 81

Tuesdays 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Thursday. 10 a.m.-12 a.m. WE 1101 Orono, Maine, February 16, 16, 1967 1967 The Maine Campus Page Nine D. C. instructor strips for students seat fall. WASHINGTON, D. C. (CPS)— It Standing before the class in his After disrobing. Tropea asked raining Gypsy Rose Lee may be relegated for to undershirt, Bermuds and garters, class members if he was second place in burlesque in a differ- th a strong history, Tropea concluded his lecture on the ent role now now that a George that they had seen him es oriented Washington Uni- roles individuals play. By departing in a versity instructor different light. The class, which rovinces. has taken to strip- from the normal garb and behavior ping. at first had laughed, said he was not ,tory courses of an instructor, Tropea said later, in a Having warned different role because he still le program students in his he sociology was trying to illustrate the pro- stood behind a podium which was ;s, Hy 285.6 class that he was about to do something cess of role changing. surrounded by chairs, desks, and nd Hy 309 unorthodox, Joseph Tropea blackboards. Id- Atlantic put on sunglasses and di- vested himself ,es in Eng- of suit coat, tie, shirt and trousers. ;al science, ithropology, HILLSON ;e included. ler part of Business lowers s been ap- CLEANERS iwship pro. 966. Roger required hours duate stu- The faculty of tile College of Campus pick-up wo fellow. Business Administration has voted and delivery Year there unanimously to reduce the require- 'ante study ments for the baccalaureate degree each day. antic Prov- in both the business administration and economics programs. They re- Jazz buffs flocked to the Union's Main commended that starting in the fall PARTY "Let us do rht Lounge last Sunday to hear a free concert of 1967 120 hours rather than FABRICS shadowey sponsored 128 by the local musician's union. hours be required for graduation. your dirty work." ly's Campus Security Chief Steve Gould's ex- Dr. W. Stanley Devino, Dean of 9:30-5:30 Daily pression while waiting for the College of Business Administra- smile his cue was quite Thursday & Friday 'til apropos as the group played "The Shadow tion, stated that the faculty of the 18 Mill Street, Orono of Your Smile." college has been considering such a 9:00 p.m. reduction for nearly two years. He 866-3647 indicated Estabrooke that this modest reduction in hours will enable unds of the the students to en- Stanford residents concentrate their efforts more in- from 8 to the tensively on five three credit courses ing rather than six or ama party more. It will also ety allow the faculty to if she doesn't give it to you... exception. initiate rent strike cover their ing courses in more depth. will have Dean Devino stated that no major —get it yourself! E.s Pajama STANFORD, Calif., (CPS)—An The proposal for an off-campus 1.;‘, curricular changes are involved. Six the Grains unknown number of Stanford Uni- housing option for coeds has drawn for of the eight hours reduced will be in versity dormitory residents declined widespread support among students. business and economics electives. ;ek's drudg- to pay rent at the beginning of win- The plan was endorsed in a student This recommendation will dance .ent ter quarter registration yesterday. government resolution, in a campus- has been forwarded to the central JADE od Instead, they took the advice wide administra- EAST" and the in- of referendum by a vote of ten to tion for approval. ,rn 8 to 12. idi- two women's groups demanding off- one, and in a petition signed by Dean Devino pointed out that it is :lub plans in- campus living privileges for coeds more than half of the school's un- his understand- ing that reduction lent skiing :ra and decided to pay their room and dergraduate women. in degree hours board bills at the final for graduation is now being con- Sugarloaf registration The Women's Strike for Equal deadline. sidered by the faculties of all other Rights called the University's policy The postponement of payments, undergraduate colleges on campus Las Vegas of requiring all women to live on termed a "rent delay," five Satur- was called campus "an abrogation of funda- by the Women's Strike for Equal mental liberties on the basis of sex IC Rights and the rnma Delta OFF-Campus Com- alone." It termed the policy "clearly mittee (OFF) to stimulate UNIVERSITY , treasurer, "intense discriminatory" and urged that coeds discussion" of the issue, ling secre- according have the same housing option as U. to OFF chairman, MOTOR recording Janet Howell. men. All freshmen are required to INN Sen The and his- Women's Strike for Equal live on campus, as do approximately tha Rights and student body president pre 47 per cent of upperclass men. teen; are: David Harris had originally called tio The Women's groups added that t; Bruce for an indefinite rent strike but sus the policy also creates an "inequity" Parker, moderated their tactics because of ate among women. Stanford allows irk Bean unfavorable student reaction. - women all-night sign-outs The strike, several students said, six days a week, requiring coeds to return to now affili- mc would "in the long run hurt students • SO Modern Deluxe Units the dormitories at 2:39 a.m, Center has ins more than the University" because only • Adjacent to University the school would one night a week. lent, Ellen aga lose interest of Maine Campus normally earned on advance rental Gelegne. 601. ;now; and ien The students charged that Uni- • TV and Telephone 64.50 an payments. If no payment were mad.: NW Shave. 6 at, 63.50 versity policy allowed wealthier • Wall to Wall Carpeting together th in advance, the University would Deodorant Stick. 61.73 coeds to live off-campus, esiddha have to borrow funds to meet cur- in effect, • Restaurant - Coffee Shop Cologne Gift Package, 12 Me )eIta Del- S rent room and board expenses, by renting both a dormitory room pray Cologne, $3.50 Dunlap, Dedelhe charging the expenses and an apartment, RESERVATIONS $eep Gift Set. 14.00 udy Des- against dorm- while other wo- Celegne. 4 ea., itory residents. 113.00 Ike Pout- men had to live in the dormitories. Call 207-866-4921 Orono Alter Slur% 4 ea., $2.50 u; Nancy pon Eleanor nen ., Kappa th the maine a.. th to Doug o to Bob rest GOING TO EUROPE? nio CAMPUS- PRESS to James fo 71ierodeys during Um relless yew by stades° Los Angeles Maier- Subscription et ta. Umbsrdty Times: "Last year some 25,000 rut..-11.1 immeffiatr, 63.51 per yews. Local American tourists and —4L3per miasma advertising nes bid Sditerini arid baseman elites. Iroma Heil. reispbene (1•7) 1164-7531. Member Amos:Wed businessmen bought slu Cediesiais Pram Grerrereted fer neriensi waver- foreign cars in Europe by National Adrenaline Service Inc., Collage rehlisber'sii Z. Mb St., New Verb 12, N.Y. Sereed dims peelers paid M this peel . . . and saved enough on the • Or11110. Name 04411. deal to more than pay for their international flight." THE CHALET UNIVERSITY MOTORS Average European Bill Garen Bill Cavell Manufacturer's Tax-Free U.S. List Price Price TYDOL VW CHEVRON 113 $ 1732. $ 1359. NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS MGB C: e AT THE ORONO END $ 2658. $ ON COLLEGE AVENUE 1965. t: t OF THE BRIDGE TR-4A $ 2899. d H al $ 2205. 4.2 XKE $ 5525. WINTER SPECIAL $ 4580. Grand Mercedes $23,098. $16,009. TUNE-UPS ON All other European models 866-2538 SNOW TIRES All purchasing and shipping arrangements made for you. For further information and a sales catalog, call: 866-2311 Paul Auclair 866-2426 El. WE HONOR YOUR NEW PHILLIPS 66 CREDIT CARDS Stan Wentzell •

Page Ten The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, February 16, 1967 Orono, Ma Wrestling: a growing sport the by John A. Torrone every day except Sunday. About 30 Taber has coached men over the sport at the university. Some of our There are more than 250 holds and In a small matted room on the students have taken advantage of years who have never participated in State Series opponents already have counterholds in wrestling. third floor of the Memorial Gymna- this program. any other sport; but who have won teams. Every year Taber puts on a wres- sium, David W. Taber, a graduate free instructions tournaments, even though they have Taber describes wrestling as a tling exhibition where he blindfolds student, teaches one of the oldest A wrestling tournament is scheduled never wrestled before. The coach sensory type of sport, noting that himself, proving that you don't have sports that man knows—wrestling, for March 21, but it is not necessary points out that boys who felt they much depends on physical responses. to see to wrestle. Embraced in a a sport dating back to prehistoric to compete in this contest to re- were too tall, thin, or uncoordinated In fact, some of the best wrestlers handshake grasp with this reporter, times. ceive free instructions. Men in- found wrestling was their sport. are blind. The Perkins School of the Taber closed his eyes but could de- Because of the interest students terested in participating in the tourn- intercollegiate sport Blind teaches wrestling, and Taber tect any bodily movement made by have shown over the years, free ament are required to work out Taber predicts that someday has wrestled some good matches feeling any muscular change in my wrestling instructions are available three times a week. wrestling will be an intercollegiateagainst some of their blind students. hand. a quick wit "Collegiate wrestling," states the coach, "is a rigorous sport which re- quires a quick wit, a vast knowledge of legal wrestling holds, fast re- sponse, and durability. Wrestling is a sport in which the contestants, Colby NEWS who are matched by ten pound first time, a weight classes, achieve success pri- more expel marily by the mastery of the wrest- supervises t ling skills." Although wrestling was used for self-protection in prehistoric times, it is now a national sport and promin- ent in many schools and colleges in more than 40 states. One of the top contestants in the wrestling tournament will be Keith Kalman, who has been recently Are the Bc named co-captain of Maine's foot- way out? Som ball team. Kalman underwent an ex- it. They are tensive wrestling program at Spring- have ever been field College this summer and is more than just a veteran wrestler. The Celtic, He assists in the coaching role with straight NBA Taber. year, but for Others participating are George 1956 failed Stetson, a graduate student, who Division Title, competed at Bucknell University and the Philadelp moment they 130-pound state interscholastic AO • champion Skip Larson of Dexter. • games behind phia club. D experienced matmen Celtic's Former high school matmen with greatn, they are on th weights are: Charles Bailey, 150, Certainly Frankfort. Ger.; Alan Dowing, 157, not, the Celtics ha Belfast; Tom Galante, unlimited. petition. Albany, N.Y.; Allan Soucie, 145, Brewer; Martin Morin, 172, Pea- Their record body, Mass.; Dan Placzek, 145. than that of Continued expansion Westfield, Mass.; and Michael sons, but the Nolan, South Glen Falls, N.Y. ning games at Coach Taber wrestled for four even the Celtic of our military and commercial business years in high school, participated in Alex Hannum 1 the New England Interscholastic berlain playing 410 • Wrestling Tournament while at- 4 of the indivic 42, provides openings tending Belmont Hill School in played for every Massachusetts. Taber won three Bill Russell's wrestling belts at Maine in the in- has come under every technical talent tramural wrestling IP for virtually program. season. Most ot Those interested in participating coach must ma in the touranment or learning to to keep up with wrestle may receive instructions any As you contemplate one of the most important decisions his team. Russe of the following days: Saturdays. you consider career oppor- plicated by the of your life, we suggest 1-3 p.m.; Monday nights, 6:30-8 tunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Uke most everyone plays, Since the p.m.: and Tuesdays to Fridays, 3-5 he is out of acti the usual "fringe" benefits, In- else, we offer all of p.m. hut a few minutr Education cluding our Corporation-financed Graduate can't know ti Program. But, far more important to you and your fu- replace a man, s ture, Is the wide-open opportunity for professional Women plan in any sport, a vowel with a company that enjoys an enviable record admit he shoull of stability In the dynamic atmosphere of aerospaoe technology. spring sports game.Russell has ti assistant he cal During this spring semester the pletely. John II And make no mistake about it . . . you'N get a solid WAA will participate in three inter- 17 appointed feeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our collegiate tournaments: bowling in plays almost as Everyone ag nation's economic growth and to Its national defense February, badminton in March, and fencing in April. The bowling tour- has few peers well. as nament which is coming up on Feb. he just doesn't 25 will be held at Bates. Anyone in- coach and now terested in Red Anerback Your degree can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. leg MECHAN- participating should con- tact either Miss Anderson or Miss ICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL (structures Take a look at the above chart than a good long look at Auerback knei Aircraft—where technical careers offer Jordan at the gym. a player should c ELECTRICAL, MARINE, and METALLURGI- Pratt & Whitney oriented), exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting sla- Interdorm volleyball is the bigs•-) •who should repl CAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING MECHANICS, baity—where engineers and scientists are recognized as word this month with volleyball I long he should 1 APPLIED MATHEMATICS, CERAMICS, PHYSICS and tem major reason for the Company's contfnued success. 12.171CS still being held from 4-5 p.m. best utilize a p ENGINEERING PHYSICS. could obtain hi! Bill Russell is

For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement SPECIAUSTS IN POWER .. . POWER FOR PROPULSION— CLASSIFIED Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UT1UZATIONS officer—or write All classifieds must be prepaid. Pay- Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, INCLUDE MIUTARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, ment and copy must be received by VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Monday noon of the week of publi- Cortnecticut 06108. SPACE cation. Rates: 75c for the first 15 words or part thereof; Sc for each additional word. 0 Ot4 Former Business Teacher and ex- perienced OP UNITED A I RC IR ADIVIZON InT CORM Typist would Like Typ- Pratt &Whitney Aircraft ing at home—electric typewriter —Pick up and deliver at Univer- fiA111 IWITPORD. e01.411CTICUT Ronald F SONNICTICUT OPCRATIONS A sity—Call 827-2293 after 5:30. , An [twat Opportunity Einployer• I/. M. Class Ty 16, 1967 Orono, Maine, J February 16, 1967 The Maine Campus Page Eleven I. the cradle hold... Brown trounces Bears; 250 holds and ling. uts on a wres- five indoor records set he blindfolds A strong Brown you don't have University track by Brown, but they turned in ex- to compete due to injury. It remains team crushed mbraced in a the University of cellent performances in their own uncertain whether they will be able Maine here this reporter, last Saturday, 84-29. In right. In the two-mile, Joe Dahn to compete in this week's meet but could de- all, five records were eclipsed in the ran very close to the winner, running against Boston University. nein made by Maine fieldhouse. the best race of his life. Also, Fred Schmidt is very valuable as he is change in School, meet, and fieldhouse rec- Judlcins, attempting my a comeback, a fine hurdler, broad jumper and re- ords were set in the 1000-yard run took nearly 20 seconds off his last lay man. John Gross, one of by Brown's Wich. He was clocked week's time. the vit better pole vaulters to ever attend in an amazing 2:11.5. Teammates In the 1000 ig," states the yard run, George the university, has a pulled muscle. Jim Lemire and Bob Lister set meet Clark ran his best 4sort which re- race of the year This weekend the Boston Univer- records in the low hurdles; 7.3 sec- against the record setting 2:11.5 of vast knowledge c'eaks° sity track squad invades Maine onds and in the 60 yard dash, 6.5 Wich. Steve Turner attempting to olds, fast re- seconds, respectively. headed by the Olympic performer v. Wrestling is recover from severe fatigue, ran a John Hemmering. On the Maine side, dependable courageous Last week, against se contestants, Colby race. some of the strongest Flaherty, who is learning how to ss restle for the Jon Kirkland set a meet mark in The competition >y ten pound mile relay team, anchored by in the East he finished first time, applies the cradle hold to Keith Kalman, one the 600 yard run with a 1:13.2 Kirkland, second in a te success pri- of the finished very strong but brilliant 1:09 timing. more experienced wrestlers on campus. Coach clocking. With a continuance of his again not quite strong y of the wrest- Dave Taber enough to The supervises the match. present fine races, Kirkland would overtake the excellent performances meet promises to be a tight- ly contested loom as a definite threat in the of the Brown University athletes. one with B. U. having was used for perhaps the Yankee Conference championship Two athletes, Ed Schmidt position of favorite. istoric times, it and Some of coming later on in the season. John Gross, who could have greatly the B. U. runners have rt and promin- beaten the The Maine team was outmanned aided Maine's chances, were unable Brown runners but and colleges in Maine promises to be improved. pro profile Weight events start at 1:00 with the nestants in the running events continuing at 2:00. will be Keith by Hurricane McLeod Jobs in camp counseling been recently Are the Boston Maine's foot- Celtics on the adequate job, but I think the Celtics United Baptist Church way out? Some say so, but will iderwent an ex- I doubt need a full time coach to get the be discussed soon Middle St., Old Town it. They are as good today as they most out of a great team. gam at Spring- have ever been. Representatives from 31 sum- selor Placement Day One thing for Committee Free bus service immer and is sure is that the mer camps in Maine have ac- are Philip J. Brockway, The Celtics Celtics Placement every :teran wrestler. won their eight aren't getting any younger. cepted an invitation to participate Director; Ella Sunday straight NBA K.C. Jones Corinne Brown, thing role with Championship last will be thirty-five in in the university's second Camp Women's Physical year, but May Educaton; and — Services — for the first time since and has already announced Counselor Placement Day. Camp Sam Sezak, 1956 Men's Physical Edu- tg are George failed to win the Eastern his retirement to coach Brandeis next representatives will be in the main cation. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School student, who Division Title, finishing second year. Sam Jones will be thirty-four to lobby of the Memorial Union 10:45 a.m. Worship University and the Philadelphia 76ers. At the in June. He still has a few more Thursday, February 23, from 9:00 7:00 interscholastic au moment they are half a dozen good years left, but retirement can't a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and available p.m. Evening Service games n of Dexter. behind the same Philadel- be far off. Coach Russell is thirty- for informal discussions with stu- phia dub. three madmen Does this mean the and can't go on forever, but dents seeking information on sum- Celtic's John matmen with greatness is gone and that Havlicek, Satch Sanders, and mer employment opportunities in Bus Schedule they are on the brink of collapse? Bailey Howell are all s Bailey, 150, relatively the field of camp counseling. 9:00 a.m. York Hall Certainly not, but for a change young. • Dowing, 157, Notice of counselor positions the Celtics have some good com- The Celtics' bench plays 9:05 am. Cumberland Hall nte, unlimited. an from participating camps have petition. important part in game strate- al- • Soucie, 145, ready been received. Openings 9:08 a.m. Hart Hall gy. Larry Seigfried, Wayne Embry, rin, 172, Pea- Their record this year is no worse range from general counselor po- Don Nelson, and Jim Barnett all 9:11 a.m. Estabrooke Hall Placzek, 145. than that of most previous sea- sitions to directors of waterfront can rise to the occasion and add and Michael sons, but the 76ers are just win- programs. Also needed are coun- 9:15 a.m. Chadbourne Hall a clutch bucket. Toby Kimball, 'alls, N.Y. ning games at a phenomenal clip, selors with special interests formerly of UConn, in 9:20 a.m. stied for four even the Celtics can't match. Coach sees occasion- dramatics, crafts, Bus Stop al action. dancing, riding, participated in Alex Hannum has 7' 1" Wilt Cham- all sports, canoeing and other wa- College Ave. Interscholastic berlain playing a team game instead Since the Celtics are perennial terfront activities. :nt while at- of the individual game he high finishers, they usually don't Schedule Repeats at 10:15 4. had get Positions are available for those till School in played for everyone else. any of the top college players in the with experience as well as those For more information call :r won three draft, but they are famous Bill Russell's role as player-coach for pick- who are looking forward aine in the in- ing up mediocre and to their 827-4339 has come under considerable fire older players first summer in camp ogram. this and transforming counseling. season. Most observers them into key Both men and women n participating agree that a personnel. are needed. coach must remain on the sidelines The salary range depends or learning to upon to keep up with all the problems Summing everything up. I think qualifications and nstructions of previous experi- any his team. Russell's situation the Celtics are good for a couple ence. Camps usually iys: Saturdays. is com- provide room, plicated by the amount of time more years of top flight ball, but board and other allowances. nights, 6:30-8 he plays. Since the Celtics suffer when after that unless they pick up some to Fridays, 3-5 In charge of the Camp Coun he is out of action, he must play all good rookies, age will overtake them. but a few minutes of every game. He can't know the proper time to notice replace a man, and in basketball, as Le Cercle Francais will present Hair Coloring for Men! in any plan sport, a player is the last to the works of leading contemporary admit Made available in 32.95 he should come out of the French poets, Thursday, February 31.95 game. the V.I.P. Room with 23, 7 p.m., at the French House. All U with are welcome. of M ports Russell has no real number one at Pocket Fraternity assistant he can depend on corn Crest ; semester the pletely. John Ilavlicek was recent- THIBODEAU'S in three inter- ly appointed captain, but he The Is: bowling in plays almost as much as Russell. PICTURE & GIFT SHOP Barber Shop in March, and Everyone agrees that Russell 35 N. Main Street has few peers as player, Souvenirs—Novelties ! bowling tour- a but OLD TOWN ing up on Feb. he just doesn't compare with ex- Artist Supplies tes. Anyone in- coach and now general manager Custom Picture Framing Also — Hair Styling Red Anerback Party Supplier ng should con- Razor Cutting lerson or Mics Auerback knew instinctively when and Decorations a player should come out of a game, Maine's Most Complete Hair Straightening ill is the big...3 •who should replace him, and how Card Shop Hairpieces (100% human hair) vith volleyball 1 long he should be rested. He could 17 MAIN STREET from 4-5 p.m. best utilize a player's ability and Call - 827-5531 could obtain BANGOR his maximum effort. for Information or Appointment Bill Russell is certainly doing an

Large only FIED RONALD E. BISHOP & ASSOCIATES selection at prepaid. Pay- of sizes be received by Goldsmith's week of publi- General Agency for rr the first 25 , 5c for each NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT 0. Bangor, Maine Tel. 942-7331 achcr and ex- A. J. GOLDSMITH ild Like Typ- 10 NO. MAIN—OLD TOWN •ic typewriter A COMPLETE STORE wrist Cr at Univer- LIFE INSURANCE IS GOOD PROPERTY EVERYTHING Ronald E. Bishop FOR MEN AND BOYS after 5:30. Thomas W. Larkin CLOTHING Live, Die or Quit — You cannot lose! AND FOOTWEAR - UNIFORMS U. M. Clam '53 U. M. aass '58 roxmAl. WEAR RENTALS - SPORTING GOODS Page Twelve The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, February 16, 1967 Huskies belt Bears Fac by Darrell French Huskies. In the second half, Conn- and any team playing as such can The Maine basketball squad put ecticut took 20 of 42 shots from be dangerous. for on their finest display of ability this within 5 feet of the basket while year against the University of Maine had 9 out of 40 from the Following Colby, the Black Bears The Stude Connecticut, but the muscle of the same area. Maine, getting only one have two games at home. The first, Committee re-i Huskies carried the day and Maine shot at the basket most of the time against Massachusetts, promises to drive among t lost 114-88. Wes Bialosuknia, fifth played fantastically well. The 6 foot be the game of the year. Winding results of theii leading scorer in the country, scored shot is not a set up shot but a high up the season the team takes on showed only a 38 points to lead all scorers. percentage shot off a rebound. New Hampshire, who after a slow part of the st start, has come on to be a respect- The Commiti Jim Stephenson played the game Despite fine defensive efforts, as able team. of his life, scoring 30 points and pointment at were displayed by such as Tom Far- the pulling down seven rebounds. Terry faculty an rell and Dean Chase, if a team Vho Carr, the core of the team, scored would h cannot get the ball it cannot score. KEEPSAKE 23 and garnered 8 rebounds to lead portunity to ah the team in this department. This weekend the McCall-bossed —DIAMONDS— John Goodi: Bears head for Rhode Island Committee, st: As concerns rebounds, however, and a rematch of their exciting first con- DeGrasse Jewelers percentage of 6-7 Jim Corley had a field day with test. Rhody has greatly improved from the upp( 18. Dave Hale, in a fine scoring per- as watch and jewelry repairing their inexperienced ball team probably never formance with 13, just could not has matured. University of Maine posed glass-dot compete in the rebound department. approached ea: grabbing only 4. In all, U Conn had The following Wednesday, the CLASS RINGS 16% response. 53 rebounds to 29 for Maine. Bears wind up their State Series Complete line Robert Cob competition against Colby. Maine of fraternity and Stephenson and Carr ended up is Services, gave s currently leading the sorority charms as the second and third high scores Conference lieved responsit with only a single loss. with Corley of Conn contributing Colby should 38 Main St. Orono response. He not beat Maine, but they have 17 for the winners. This is amazing Tel. 866-4032 faculty was ap: nothing to lose, being in last if one considers that Maine hit on place, t,hile the last 33 of 75 attempts for 44% but that U Conn hit 50 of 88 for an unbe- two faces of Hale lievable 56% scoring rate. Bunnies didn't come often enough for Maine Monday The larger number of shots and night. as 1:Conn sv.armped the Bears again. This time the the scoring percentage are due to the Sc score was 114-88. superior height and weight of the Maine skiers Lhandler handicapped - FILM CLASSICS - CI The Ski Bears finished a disap- Sunday, February 19th The annual pointing last place at Dartmouth last faculty and stul weekend when they encountered the and Governmer top schools in the East. Maine was — 8:00 — Broom Bowl nc handicapped by the absence of Bob ebrations for 1 Price and Howie Parker, Maine's end. Initiating t two best cross-country skiers, due to WOMEN year's Winter( illness. IN THE DUNES voting for king Doug Thompson was also unable to 5 p.m. in the to compete because of a broken ski. King and Queer Overall, the team did not live up to $1.25 Admission 1.00 Students Sherwood, Man its potential. sen, and Julie 1 Coach Bud Folger is more opti- Don White, To mistic about next weekend's meet at Season subscriptions still are available. Johnson. Williamstown. a This meet will deter- The Cal nival mine next year's class "A" schools. will be highligh: Maine qualified for an A rating this of the King ar year. and Folger predict, that the p.m. by Presid team will do the same next for year. Don Doanc an Eleven teams will participate in supply the dam the meet. The Ski Bears must place Ball. at least eighth for an A rating. Fol- • Fit ger anticipates at least a fifth or sixth Saturday's at place. The squad should be back with the Snow at full strength for this competition. June for and the Schuss Grads hind the Infirm:: Where the The afternooi It's that time of your life Action! the appearance t ful of -Summer Bears play ville Cats", a; Time to plan your future! Roof' fame. Ot FRIDAY, FEB. 17 DC—J ties include a Fr Varsity skiing, Maine at Wil- Basket ball game liams Carnival at Williams- dance at Mem( town The State of Connecticut wants you to train for a profes- with music by " SATURDAY, FEB. 18 sional career in Social Work. Federal legislation has Saving the be, Varsity skiing, Maine at Wil- pro- JLB Ammib liams Carnival duced exciting changes in program and we want your help. ment for Sund: 9:00 a.m. Varsity rifle. Maine s Massachusetts at Orono Connecticut offers rich social, educational, and professional 1:00 p.m. Varsity track, Maine opportunities Boston University at Orono — A CAREER instead of a job. You will work 1:00 p.m. Frog& track. Frosh in your choice of locations, earn an excellent salary, receive ss. Boston Univ. Frosh at valuable fringe benefits and best of all, have the Orono satisfac- tion of contributing abilities — abilities you Mg 8:00 p.m. Varsity basketball. may not even 5r Maine recognize you vs. Rhode bland at possess — to people less fortunate than you. Here's the long, lean look everyone wants— Kingston WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 and Representatives will be at Campus on the only way to get it is to wear famous 5:35 p.m. Frosh basketball. Wednesday, Febru- ary 22 from 2:00-5:00 p.m. Your Placement Office can give Maine vs. Colby at Orono WHITE LEVI'S! Slim, trim and tough—In your 7:31 p.m. Varsity basketball. you the Room No. and other information. The qualifying Greg Johnsor Frosh vs. Colby Frovh at favorite sportswear colors! examination will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Room 140 of Little Orono Hall. No appointment is necessary. notice Dark Blue Sta-Prest Mid-Wale as1 The Maine Outing Club is spon- If you're not sure Social Work is your goal stop over any- Super-Slims Twill Corduroy soring Fly Tieing instructions by Mr. way. You may be surprised. You certainly C.7. Westfall starting Thursday won't be dis- February 23 at 7:00 p.m. in the appointed. $4.98 $6.50 $5.98 Bangor Room. Memorial Union. This free instruction is open to everyone; beginner or expert, faculty or student. More information will be Maine's Outstanding College Shop given at the first meeting.

Lee Sherwooc