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Spring 4-22-1965 Maine Campus April 22 1965 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 22 1965" (1965). Maine Campus Archives. 347. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/347

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]. April 15, 1965 the m start maine Pulp & Paper officials ft ball ball Elimination flock to Open House ; Fraternity Di- ay this Tuesday By LINDA CARR Clayton Bockus, associate profes- g teams facing Speakers, panel discussions, stu- sor of pulp and paper, will direct vs. SPE, PKS dent research demonstrations and a tour of the pulp and paper lab- A Progressive tours are on the agenda SN, PMD vs. Nuw:pcper Serving A Growing University for the oratories. ATO vs. AGR, 15th annual Pulp and Paper Open Vol. LXN I Z 270 ORONO, House -Research Day U-M Pulp and Paper Foundation SC vs. 31 IN F. 11'111 L 22, 1965 Number to be held KS. 27 here tomorrow. sponsors an educational program of contests eight scholarships and Thomas Curry, dean of the Col- grants of nearly ted leaving eight $60,000 a year. lege of Technology and chairman It is a non-profit ter-finals. corporation organized of the open house committee said to interest and assist young men La's take place 200 industry executives and 61 in training 2. God for the pulp and paper industry. Games and guidance councilors are Goddess to reign; and science 7:00, 8:00, and teachers from Maine, New Hamp- shire and Massachusetts will be on hand. A special program designed Torch lighting sparks to provide information about pulp Open House and paper opportunities will be MAN° part of the day. to coincide Woman... opening of Greek Weekend President Lloyd H. Elliott will preside at an executive session on the "New Developments in the Use By K. M. WASYLYSHYN Greek with Weekend officially began of Computers in the Paper Indus- Maine Day For the first time in the history with the lighting of the Greek try." Itt 11111{1 hI1 HIRST of Greek Weekends Torch in he campus will go on public dis- at Maine, this front of the library on Max Bradeen will be chief year there will Wednesday. play during a Centennial Open be a Greek God and speaker at the luncheon. Bradeen. Goddess reigning over activities. House program on May 5. Presi- The highlight of the weekend of Vicksburg, Mich., is president of dent The candidates for Greek God- Lloyd H. Elliott announced will be the dance tomorrow night the Simpson Lee Paper Company. the event dess are: Ursula Pickart, Phi Mu; last Thursday. with Joe Brantley and His Band At the dinner R. A. Irwin, presi- Joy Jewett, Phi Mu; Sue Young, A similar Pi from the Chez Paree in Waterville. dent of Bathhurst Power and Pa- program is planned for Beta Phi; Jan Rodgers, Pi Beta the fall at the The place is the Memorial Gymna- per Company and chairman of the University's Portland Phi; and Robbie Rutherford, Chi campus when a new multi sium from 9-1 a. m. and dress is Canadian Pulp and Paper Associa- -purpose $14.95 Omega. building will be phi- informal. tion will speak. completed. postage Greek God Candidates are: Paul Curry will outline the Pulp and A large number campus And rews, Alpha Gamma The fraternity chariots will be on of build- Rho; Paper Foundation scholarship pro- ings will be open for public Mike Skating, Phi Eta display at the dance and will be inspec- RODGERS BRISTOL Kappa; Walt gram and Lyle Jenness, head of the tion for the first Hirst. Phi Mu judged for best-decorated. A plaque time in many Delta; Carey Sher- chemical engineering department years. man. Sigma will be presented to Alpha Epsilon; and the winning will talk on the pulp and paper Kevin house on Saturday. pro- Students Bristol. Tau Kappa Epsilon. grams offered at U-M. and faculty members Voting will will serve as guides take place in the During the chariot race heats Andrew Chase, associate profes- to show visitors Union from 9-4 as much of the campus p. m. tomorrow. there will be a mock football game sor of chemical engineering, and as possible, The entire Dr. Elliott said. campus is urged to vote. among sorority girls on the mall. James Harmon, director of admis- The coronation will take place The weekend will conclude with sions, will answer questions about The Open House program will during intermission at the dance the annual Panhellenic Sing on the University. coincide with the Maine Day pro- tomorrow night. Sunday. Sororities will compete in Other speakers include Robert gram, a student holiday. The God and Goddess will pre- the Memorial Gym between 2 ahd Crossley of the Great Northern The hours of 10 a.m. to noon sent trophies to the winners of Sat- 4 p. m. All are cordially invited to Paper Company and Thomas Kar- have been set aside for the Open urday's chariot race. attend. len of the Scott Paper Company. House program. A committee of faculty members has been appointed to make more detailed plans for the event. Serv- Enrollment snowballs; ing on the group are Harold Wood- bury, Richard Hill. Philip Hamm, Herbert Leonard. Kenneth Fobes, Howard A. Keyo. and William C. 'Worst Wells. Francis McGuire is the still chairman to come' of the committee. By RONALD R. PARENT centrated numbers, Jones said. Sick of waiting in line for a cup Jones observed that he plans to of coffee? Tired of the mobs that provide more tables in the Bear's descend on the Library every night? Den. He noted that the Den has Fed up with the ever crowded Me- always been crowded and would morial Union? continue to be so in the future. Well, as the old saying goes, If the Den should become too "you ain't seen nothing yet." Next crowded next fall, Jones plans to ask fall an additional 500 or so stu- students to defer their lunch hour dents will be competing for coffee, for a few minutes. "Most students a place to study in the Library eat at noon, Jones said. "We have and a booth in the Union. got to convince some of these peo- PICKART ANDREWS Last fall about 1,200 freshmen ple to eat later." entered U-M. Next September, if However, Jones admits that there things go as planned, more than isn't much he can do about crowded 1,800 freshmen will be here. conditions in the Union. "Students Housing, Eagles announced or lack of housing, is like to be where the action is," he one of the most important problems said, "and they will put up with facing U-M. However, William C. inconvenience to do so." Wells, director of residence and for coming year The second most used building on dining halls, believes he has the campus is the Library. Dr. James Monday night the s,iphoinore housing situation well in hand. in C. MacCampbell, director of the Li- Eagles ran through the women's "We will assign 265 students to brary, said he thinks his dormitories slapping stars on 27 our new dorm, Hancock Hall," present of he staff can handle stunned freshmen. said. "Others will be assigned the increased en- to cer- rollment. us The annual tapping began at tain rooms that are normally single "We plan to 10:30 p.m. and ended about 11:05 or double rooms. put a seat everywhere d, in York Hall. Wells said he was very impressed you can put a seat." MacCampbell with the way said. "We want to insure that every- Next year's Eagles, the largest students have respond- ed to the one who wants to use the Library group yet, were honored Tuesday rapid increase in enroll- ment. "Many has the chance to do so." 0. night at the Eagle-Neai Mathetai students have volun- Banquet. teered to have additional room- According to MacCampbell, stu- le mates," he said. dents w ill he able to use various The Campus Makeup Editor Lin- Wells noted that all students who classrooms for study next year if the da Carr was among those tapped. :h want to live on campus could do so. Library becomes too crowded. New The new Eagles are: "We have made no effort to place study rooms in the Library will be 6 Joyce Adjutant, Andrea Allain, students in private housing," he said. built as soon as the money becomes Pat Arbour, Donna Ayer, Priscilla "However, that is an alternative we available. Beaulieu, Nina Carlson, Linda may have to consider in the future." "We plan no increase in staff," Can, Betsy Clark, Betsy Goldstein, The Memorial Union is one of MacCampbell said. "I believe my the most popular Ann Grover, Marge Hodson, Una and crowded spots present staff is capable of handling on campus. More than 10,000 peo- anything that comes up Inman, Cindy Johnson, Pat Knee- next year." ple visit the Union daily. MacCampbell probably summed land, Bonny Murray, lane Oliver, Nelson B. Jones, director Me- up the feelings of all involved in Chris Piper, Jill Spenser, Nancy morial Union. admit* that any in- the rapid expansion of U-M when Stone, Marty Strauch, Laura crease in I .11 enrollment is going he said, "it is a challenge to be part to provide problems for him. of this Strong. Jean Tapley, Sally Tarr, important period of growth TREE FOR TWO—Spring has officially arrived "Our biggest problem is lunch on campus a. Frank in our University. You never know Tenore and Judi Howe inhabit the Dianne Violette, Jane Walker, Lin- time and those periods old hollow elm for a few minutes. of the day what to expect from day to day but Is this the answer to da Woolley, and Elsie Stetson. when Miss Oliver's pra,ers? (Good grief, three in a people use the I nion in con- that is what makes it interesting." room ii too many!) Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono. :gains., April 22, 1965 State student leaders lobby Oromi to free textbooks from sales tax By PETER PAITON sentative John B. Cottrell Jr. intro- books while at the same time duced it in the House. being Legislative It marked in favor of making higher Document No. 1398, the first time education concerning a student Senate initi- easier for more people. taxation of textbooks, ated bill has made was discussed its way to leg- in a hearing of the islature. Sloan drew a laugh when he re- Taxation Committee of the Maine marked that magazines The taxation are not Legislature, April 14. The bill, hearing was attend- taxed and asked. ed by many "Are Time, Post, initiated by Senate President Stan U-M students from the Esquire and Playboy government classes more essential Sloan, was passed several weeks of Dr. Eugene than Anierican National A. Mawhinney Govern- ago by the General Student Senate. and Dr. Robert D. ment. College Heidorn. Algebra, European After student Senate action, the bill More than 200 members Civilization, and of the VFW Organic Chemis- was sent to Augusta where Repre- were also there to back try? I hope not." three bills of their own. Sloan then introduced the The hearing was opened treas- APPUANCES with the urer of the Senate, Sally Flamand. calling of the first of the three VFW Miss Flamand explained that bills. However, President stud- LINOLEUMS and RUGS Stan Sloan dents wanted to help finance requested that the textbook their bill be education through part time REDS CHESTS considered first. Consequently jobs on DESKS the campus. She added that there were KROI.I. chairman of the committee not enough M At Reasonable Prices asked jobs to go around and las the VFW representative if "the chil- that more than 1,000 students have Conyer.t loans. Free Delivery dren" from U-M could go first "so they could go back to school." Miss Flamand then introduced ECONOMY FURNITURE representatives from Representative Cottrell introduced the student governments of Bowdoin, Bates, Railroad Station, Old President Sloan who began Orc Town the de and Co/by who presented argu- fense of the bill. Tel. 827-2484 Sloan's talk cen ments in defense of the bill. Sev- tered around the inconsistency in eral students from UMP also at- herent in the tended, but did not speak. of policy of taxing text At the conclusion of the formal By D presentation there was an oppor- tunity for anyone else to speak. On M U-M freshman Ed Zizmor gave his lifted Bangor Tastee views in favor of the bill. last time Freez It prove( The bill will next be sent to the cert. No 239 Broadway House At the Park with the recommendation demonstr 10 a.m.-11 p.m. of the committee 10 a.m.-12 to either accept maturity Sun.-Thurs. p.m. or reject the bill. Fri.-Sat. but Miss and fresh RUN AND RERUN—Krandel amazed 1 (Dick Harrison), Robin Hood (Bill Hemmons), and Archie and pass (Serge Means) line up for the camera before Don't Sneak Out, putting their mayoralty young a campaigns into full swing. The three candi- dates are supported Bcginni by Aroostook Hall, Theta Chi, and Tau Check Out. Epsilon respeetisel,. Kappa "Iphigenit his orches care the the Greet Beauty queens tentative, Negative team melody it • nating wit siveness o to inspect beards wins three chestra. story of t By DONALD SHARIAND The mayoralty parade The Dartmouth will begin College Novice was to be at 6:30 followed by the speeches Debate tourney will Miss Maine. Maine's Junior Miss. at be held at Diana by 7:30 in the Memorial Gymnasium. Dartmouth College in and Maine's Potato Blossom Queen Dartmouth, but who N. H., tomorrow and Saturday. will be special guests here on Maine Students must present their ID's goddess al Larry Cole and Day. this year to get a ballot. Bill Horner, ried off in affirmative, and Linda Studley Straw Panama hats will be the and Beethov The three beauty queens will be Suzanne Hart, negative, official Maine Day hat this will com- rendered assisted by two campus beauty year. pete in five rounds The Maine Day Committee of debate for orchestra. queens. Kaye Olson and Barbara will sell Maine. the hats in the Union. The phony BI Thompson, the Honorary ROTC hats have Last Thursday at a light blue band with the Maine His own Cadet Colonel and the Greek a gold "M." Intercollegiate Novice God- Debate searchings dress in judging Maine The noon chicken Tournament at NAVY Day beard barbecue will Colby College. the occasional contestants. be held in the East grandstands. University of Maine's negative team GREEN Tickets will be available for of Linda Studley and Mayoralty campaigning will be- frater- Bill Horner nity men, all off-campus went undefeated. gin April 30 and will recess on students JEAN'S and faculty members who Maine's affirmative team Saturday and Sunday. The race partici- of Bob BLUE pate in the games at the Memorial Carlson and Larry Colic lost all will re,.ume Monday morning with Union, May 3 and 4. Dorm students three of their debates, giving Maine CHINO skits between TAPER-TOE classes. may use their meal tickets for ad- three wins and three losses. mission. The negative RED CHAMPION team defeated the Iwo Bowdoin teams and In classic The Float Parade Bates. The Committee is affirmative lost two PAISLEY canvas waiting for entry debates to Bow- arplications. chin and one to Ra•es. BLACK 4.75 RACKETS & WHITE BALLS Comm fel Poston? 040 u•e lc,u, good rco:on; why you TAPER GOLF shovld stay -TOE ot Franklin KEDS' Square House, All these great colors, CLUBS • It Is economical. just lined up and waiting to be & BAILS In Keds. And yours Roles $17426 a week, that's not all—you get all the exclusive comfort sh two meals features that Keds are a day. famous for. Plus that smooth Keds fit end that clean Keds • It Is homelike. look! Come in today for your Keds in your colors! Go, go, Management go for that taper-toe! N & M widths. makes e•cry "art to DAY'S make it a "home away from home." Other taper-toe tennis shoes by • It Is convenient. Close to good public GOLD SEAL in a variety of colors II I) "I'ONN \ transportation. • It has a 62-yeur record of safety at $2.95 and security. BEN SKLAR Jitcar r T-111-,• • I% OLD TOWN FRANKLIN SQUARE HOUSE Open Friday till 9 p.m. Home Hotel for Young Women City Wide Free Parking 11 E. Newton Street, Boston, Mass. OLD TOWN CO 2-1870 April 22, 1965 Or Maine. 1pril 22. 19111 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three Kroll String Quartet performs Monday The Kroll Quartet will perform While in Europe during Monday evening the Ber- at 8 p.m. in the lin Festival Week, the Memorial Gym. Kroll Quartet performed for the first time the new Initiated under the patronage of string quartet by the noted Ameri- Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge at the can composer Walter Piston. The Library of Congress in Washing- Piston string quartet was written for ton. D.C.. the Kroll Quartet has the Kroll Quartet and was awarded had a broad and varied career. It the 1963-64 citation of was the "quartet in residence" at the New York the Peabody Conservatory in Balti- Music Critics Circle. MAKE FREESE'S more, and made extensive tours in Monday evening the Quartet will the United States and Europe. perform Beethoven's Quartet in l- MEN'S The Quartet also performed at SHOP minor, op. 95; Hindenith's the Coolidge Memorial Concerts at Quartet South Mountain in Pittsfield, Mass., No. 2, op. 33; and the Quartet in YOUR BANGOR and at the Berkshire E KROLL STRING Festival at minor, op. 44, No. 2 by Men- QUARTET will perform at the Memorial Gymnasium, Tanglewood. Monday evening delssohn. at 8 p. m. This concert is part of the II EADQUARTERS Concert Series. Centennial FOR ARROW. Coffee House to present play Orchestra shows new depth EVERYTHING 'Dream Walker', Saturday IN LATEST Dream Walker, a play by U-M Ouellette, graduate assistant in Eng- of musical maturity Professor Francis Schwanauer, CAMPUS will lish as the Dream Walker; Mrs. STYLES. be presented in the Coffee House Robert Page, wife of the English By D. A. F1TZ-CLARENCE den, unexpected at 8:30 p.m., Saturday. chords of disson- instructor, as the woman; and the On Nfonday evening ance. Schwanauer, a professor Dr. Lerch of Ger- Messrs. Schwartz, Braun, Coffin lifted his hand man, wrote the play FREESE'S to conduct for the The Andante Contabile second in German and Singer, of the English department last time the University movement his wife Johnna translated Orchestra. was delicate (sometimes it to and Michael Moore, classics in- dot-ntown It proved to English Bangor be a memorable con- whimsical); the third movement. structor, as the choruses of cert. The cast bis- Not only did the orchestra while demanding precise technical will include: Alan hops. scientists and statesmen. demonstrate a new depth of musical skills, full of jovial good humor. maturity gained under Dr. Lerch, The last movement was more seri- but Miss Takako Nishizaki, young oil:. being painted in bold strokes and fresh as an Asian flower, quite throughout, save for intermittent amazed her audience with a skill light figurations of the upper strings in Ifood (11111 and passion unlooked for in so and woodwinds—like rays of sun- camera before young a person. shine. he three camli- Beginning with Gluck's Overture to Finally, with the famou. Weini- n(l Tau Kappa "Iphigenia en Antis," Dr. Lerch and auski Concerto No. 2 in D minor his orchestra wrought with measured for violin and orchestra, came the care the musical interpretation of highlight of the evening. Mi.s the Greek myth of lphigenia. The Nishizaki's calm presence on the tentative. uncertain sweetness of the stage would hardly speak the keen- team melody in the upper strings, alter- ne.s and fire with which she is nating with an almost ominous pen- able to astound her audience. siveness of the deep-toned, full or- With a tone sometimes honey- chestra. reenacted musically the mellow, sometimes brilliant, and story of the maiden lphigenia who with a precise, dextrous College Novice technique was to be sacrificed on the altar of she made Weiniaw ski's 11 be held work for at Diana by her father Agarncmnon, virtuosos seem in Dartmouth, play. Especially love- but who was snatched away ly was the tenderness I Saturday. by the evident in the goddess at the last moment and Romance, the Bill Horner, car- second movement. ried off in a cloud. This was complemented la Studley and in the third Beethoven's First Symphony was and last movement with lye, will corn- the sudden rendered remarkably well by the fire of its famous gypsy of debate for theme. orchestra. Even with his first sym- Next year Dr. Lerch will be con- phony Beethoven was Beethoven. certmaster t the Maine of the Achron Symphony His own language is cc Debate heard: the and, also, Professor of music and searchings of the lower strings, the orchestra at y College, the the Firestone Conserva- occasional liquid wood-notes. sud- iory. negative team d Bill Horner

team of Bob Colic lost all MAINE DAY 1965 giving Maine losses. defeated the nd Bates. The bates to Bow- )fl?

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, Mass. A. J. GOLDSMITH FLOAT PARADE OLD TOWN 58 YEARS OF SERVICE TO U. OF M. STUDENTS AND FACULTY Orono, The world Viet Nam diplomacy By E. Vaughn Gulp E. Vaughn Cabo is an associ- We have watched the power of whom we are not at war. We main- ate professor of psychology at the National Liberation Front grow tain that we are sincere about nego- Not U-31. He is vitally concerned in spite of 10 years of "counter tiation at any time at any place and with the situation in To the 1 Viet Nam insurgency" whatever that cryptic with anyone—anyone that is, except and has been part of numerous phrase has come to mean. We have against us, namely the National nilIiens:an efforts to get the United States violated the Geneva accords and ing the war in South Viet Nam to change its policy- toward that continue to do so while proclaim- the government who has been that app troubled wag- country. Professor ing that we are willing to go back Liberation Front. land Sur Cuba expresses some of his of Main to the Geneva accords which stipu- This policy, at least, amounts views in the following column. to fessor N late that there will be no foreign a schizophrenic approach to The possibility for negotiations the "No Cht bases or foreign troops in Viet worlds problems at best. in Viet Nam are good and are get- Let us tional tc Nam. We, at the same time, main- help the United States out ting better. However, the possi- of its race, col tain that we will not get out of dilemma by urging bility of going to the "brink" negotiations. will Viet Nam and no power on earth Washington The A remain good also if will listen to American sit enough voices can drive us out. opinion taytesth chai are not raised and sentiment. That senti- to press for negotia- We violate international stand- tions. ment must be aired so the govern- aids of conduct by napalm and jet nity has We ment can respond to it. are faced with news black- bombing North Viet Nam with bership a out.. di.tortions and a propaganda the natic barrage of ineffable and indescrib- V. Wade able proportions. For example, maine's national 25,000 people descended on Wash- quoted a ington recently to plead for nego- taken 1,4 tiations but received no publicity. rovin' clear" tha What have you read about their terested trip? In what paper? Isn't this standards what you could call a news "black- fraternity. out?" reportah Questio The United States is economic- by flower wasylyelsyn dutifully ally, politcially, socially and mili- ards, and ANOTHER STEP FORWARD tarily a great nation and probably Ran into a surprising "switch" of sentiment on the Colby campus nity"? There always will be. This greatness has had been a lot of talk about having a coed dorm. However, the plan In any is dead. certain responsibilities to which we Though the administration, including President Strider, thought it continued are not measuring up. We should was a good idea ... there was a lack of adequate STUDENT enthusiasm! tional org Maine take diplomatic and political initia- hasn't entered a turtle in U-Conn's Turtle Tourney. The event ent policy is part inquiry Growing tive to bring about negotiations on of U-Conn's Campus Community Carnival. Any house can par- apr confidence Southeast ticipate and invitations would Asia. have been sent to other New England colleges. We should not have to have the Those with the fastest turtles will win trophies. The Faculty Council's decision to give voting Editor's rights to the initiative thrust upon us, and yet, The Student Senate at the University of South Carolina has initi- ti President of the General Senate ated a month Answer is a highly significant step forward the administration has put itself in -long boycott of the Campus Shop, equivalent to our for the Senate. Bookstore. campus Only a few years ago the Senate President's posi- the position of being pushed to the Reasons... primarily outrageous prices on notebooks, etc., is tion the Faculty Council was precarious. conference table. and no return on unused text books. Sound familiar? ? tionalmemh con Want in The Faculty Council took action on its own initiative. The Did France emerge stronger or to stop smoking? There will be a free "Stop Smoking Symposium" decision demonstrates weaker after negotiating its with- offered at Willimantic State College on May 31st. basis of that the faculty and administration are will- assistant ing to listen to student drawal from Viet Nam and later The University of Akron has a problem—its brass rails are in desperate t opinions and suggestions. More importantly, from need of nity affair it Algeria? Did the Soviet polishing. It seems the ordinary, run-of-the-mill penny is shinier shows that they value the ideas of students. Union than the railings emerge stronger or weaker and students are quite embarrassed of the fact. They feel We believe that the faculty and administration after granting a system will give stu- Tito his independ- used at John Carroll University in Cleveland would be effective dents as much responsibility as they prove ence? on their campus; themselves willing to at John Carroll the army basic cadets do all the rail- VOtin( assume. Great nations are shining. They use a product called "Brasso!" not afraid to What ever happened to To the Edi The Senate seems to have taken several strides this year in negotiate. The United States can janitors? increasing its right to represent students. Until recently negotiate a better accommodation Are you an "Angel?" Chances are you could be. Criteria for becoming the Faculty a member lenRe epiyin Knogs Council had the final say in recognizing for itself in Southeast Asia than it of the Air Force Angel Flight are: poise, appearance, intelligence, new campus clubs. The and March 25, Council decided can ever (I think it is important to enthusiasm. Women from 135 college campuses are being recruited. last February to place that responsibility with the In ing obsers Senate. emphasize this) hope to accomplish addition to fulfilling the traditional ROTC sponsor duties, represent- Thus, the Senate made a step forward becoming a more ing the Air Force has no pov by troops and bombs. in parades, participating in the Capping Ceremony and effective student government. Military Ball, Nor does The days of gunboat diplomacy Angel Flight also serves as a campus and community service The Senate should organization. though ou be the most important governing unit on are over. If they are not, escala- Warren A nine-hour "teach Co campus. Presently too much power is diffused to other organiza- tion to a thermonuclear confron- -in" was staged at U-Mass recently. Viet Nam considerable was the main topic; tions. The Senate should be the representative tation is the logical outcome. however, there rtere various other demonstrations governing unit for We of free expression, Congress all students and must work all lived through such a poetry, etc. There were 500 students when it began; with that thought in mind. confron- the number power, if tation over Cuba had dwindled to 250 by the time 6 a.m. rolled round. We are pleased that the Faculty Council has placed more in 1962. Do you There Constitution remember those are 31 such "teach-ins" scheduled on campuses throughout confidence in the Senate. We view this action as truly significant. terrible days? country. the What the We hope it reflects We, the Universities' Committee do about th growing recognition of student opinion. Back at the University of South Carolina—female on Problems of War and Peace, faces have been other areas quite red lately.... and not from the sunshine. with over 3,000 faculty It seems the warm spring solutely u participants, weather has caused dormitory ssindosss want to help the administration to remain wide open. This is good, however, breezes have set papers tacked on Maim extricate itself from a diplomatically walls in motion. The southern belles dislike passing the boys' dorms ... the untenable position. We are walls are cluttered with three- illegally page Playboy fold-outs. The girls drawl, THE M involved in a civil "Is it art or outright pornography?" war; we have The boys refrain from comment. taken the wrong side, Original and after 10 London Fogs seem to sin be THE thing on most campus years have not been able scenes ... but to destroy at Maine it's the inexpensive CPO. the only government which can By Joel Rawson claim legitimacy to representing South Viet Nam—the [here are teachers on this National campus his lectures interesting, can he keep Liberation Front. who couldn't teach a kindergarten a class without using cuts as a the maine child how to draw a straight line threat, does he test over what he with a crayon. teaches, is he available in his office, Some instructors can make the in short is he good or bad? most complex MAINE problems seem as The student would take his analy- CAMPUS simple ‘9 as alphabetical blocks. sis to others in the class to be 0 ,WIITVE. with forests and lakes Others bore a ChM.% to Published writing checked. He would not sign so grand. 1 hursdays during the college year by students his Maine. Subscription of the Uniseralty of letters, and there arc teachers who rate-52.00 per semester, 53.50 per year. Local advertising name to the criticism. Surely- the perfect oacationland. —51.30 per cologne inch. rate can keep a class Editorial and business offices, 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone on the edge of its (2071 1165-7566. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Each college Where one may stroll by a shim- tisk, Represented for national other- seat. would then arrange by National Advertising Service tar.. Collate mering E 50th St., Publisher's Representative. IS the cirticisms by stream, Neu York 22, 5. Y. Second class postage paid The problem is to know which alphabetical order, Orono. 11e. at the post and Or sit on its banks to loaf and 04473 kind of teacher you are getting the college books would be made dream. Editor before you get stuck in his class. into a University book. Filen F. Toon], There are two catches Managing Editor The answer is to put out a book to this Climb to the top of a ntain Ronald R. l'arent book. First, the students would Business criticizing every teacher in the Uni- have crest. Manager Frank to do all the organization Tenore versity. It would not be an original and writ- To view Mother Nature at her Assistant Business Manager ing, and students are Ben Caswell sin for it is done at other colleges. generally dis- best. Special Business Assistant organized and lazy. Judi Howe Harvard for example. Second, the criti- Walk by its rough Advertising cism and rugged Manager Dave M, The book would have to be stu- would have to be fair, as shore, Pellegrino truthful, Assistant dent written, each teacher having a as it is possible to make List to the ocean's Bill Flewelling them, mighty roar. Editorial Editor space of 100 to 250 words in which and students are naturally Don Sharland biased. Lie at Makeup Editor SEA! he would be either praised or ease on the glistening I inda Care sand. News Editor NOW BE damned. The book would be avail- Think I'm wrong? The only way Judy Fricke able to all students to prove it is C.--ne back home all healthy and Sports Editor just as schedule to write the book. Sheldon White Hauck hooks are tanned. available. Will the hook ever be written? Feature Editors Nancy Cleaves, One student Where sports for all seasons Phyllis Mayo office, who studied under No. But wouldn't it be nice if we, to Copy Editors the teacher you awaits Mary Ellen Twombly, Liz Miller that year would answer the students, could give a teacher Exchange Editor such questions as: Does a pat In Maine the envy 01 other states. Karol Wasylyshyn he take a on the back or a collective Society Editor personit interest in his students, are thumbs down. Midge McFadden --Ray mond Murray Callahan Photographers Dave Reynolds, Dick Bishop Orono, Maine, April 22, 1965 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five qualifications are constitutionally a dered, across at one another. matter for I of- twins available during the day, and which the states to decide, ac- fer the obvious suggestion is titillated when the Beach cording of lim- countless others at night, surely the to Article I, Sec. 2. iting the reserve section Boys start kicking up sand again. The in keeping student body should have no trouble Fifteenth Amendment says with the number Some of us even study by class- only, who actually finding what it wishes to hear. in Paragraph 2, to para- make use of the ical music. Its appeals are many. area. If WMEB-FM alters its phrase — "the right to vote shall program- Some of us listen to it because it Alexandra Ratynski ming to parallel that hn GuIo not be denied because of race, of the local means something historical to us. EDITOR'S AM stations, then its color or any previous condition of NOTE — The patrons very reason It may appeal emotionally. It can r. We main- of the Film for existence passes servitude." Classics are faculty away. MEB be narrative. It may even be of re- about nego- Not crystal clear and friends means "Maine Just six years ago the Supreme who have under- Educational Broad- ligious significance. ly place and written casting." To the Editor: Court held, in the Lassiter this program. Students Let's just leave it at that. at is, except Case, Surely some listeners that to require a voter have indicated in the past that Robert Plaisted ate at- se National In an article entitled The Frater- to "be able tracted by intellectual to read and write this outside financial assistance Richard Lord appeal alone: Viet Nam nities: Critized but Rebounding any section of the the delicacies Constitution of for things cultural is necessary if of tone, changes of s that appeared recently in the Port- North Carolina in • tone been wag- the English attendance must be ascertained and pressure ... the art of the land Sunday Telegram - University language" is not dis- whole. criminatory. beforehand. However, in the of Maine Centennial Edition, Pro- fu- Finest amounts to It ture maybe this will become lister.ing Mr. fessor Nolde is quoted as follows: is too bad that Miss Knox, un- Paiton, we suggest that you ach to the and others necessary, possibly students will o the Editor: try some "No Chapter is forced by its na- in colleges today do not AM stations. Some of the !st. Let us realize how become patrons. Instead of telling you why we better ones tional to discriminate because of little of the Constitu- can even dodge Roll- out of its tion will don't listen, Mr. Paiton, we ing Stones race, color, or national origin." be left after all objectives • will and climb out of fresh negotiations. of the tell you why we do listen to Beatle tracks. The April 14, New York Times Great Society are attained Better still, you might to American and with WMEB-FM ... and enjoy it: take a music states that "The Stanford Univer- the Constitution goes our Last appreciation course at That senti- guarantee refuge WMEI3-FM offers some of the Carnegie sity Chapter of Sigma Chi frater- of individual liberty for- Hall, the big, gray, the govern- ever. In response to a letter finest music available today. Its domed building nity has pledged a Negro to mem- in last here on campus. week's Campus, we would like composers are the greatest masters bership and has been suspended by W. T. Faulkner, '16 to make a few comments on what the world has ever known. This W. Kent Olson the national organization." Harry • we consider to be the music is an injection of tantalizing Peter Curtis V. Wade, who is grand consul nature of Charles Haggerty or WMEB-FM in particular cultural stimulation into national president of Not contented and FM a group Jonathan Plourde W. Richard Souza Sigma Chi is radio in general. quoted as saying that action was To the Editor: As part of the statement which taken because it was "crystal I am not the contented and priv- opens each broadcast day, we find clear" that the chapter was "not in- ileged holder of a season ticket for WMEB-FM referred to as a "non- terested in carrying the ritual, those special Sunday evening films commercial, educational" station. standards and traditions of the in the Hauck Auditorium. There- As such, it provides a service which fraternity." fore, I must be satisfied when gent- is not provided by any other radio Question: Does our local chapter ly guided to the side aisles by one station in this area. If the author dutifully support the "ritual, stand- of the six cohorts of MUAB who finds the program schedule over- ards, and traditions of the frater- defend the reserved center section loaded with classical music and lby campus. nity"? from offending intruders. "jewels of the airwaves" such ver, In any event the advisability of Perhaps a as the plan reserved section would "New Dimensions of Education," continued association with the be more r, thought it na- agreeable if it were oc- etc., this is only in tional organization under cupied comparison to nthusiasm! its pres- with more than fifty percent the local commercial ent policy might be stations which y. The event questioned. An of its capacity more than fifty per- cannot offer inquiry by the such fare because it ise can par- Administration cent of the time. will not sell. id would appear in order. I am not aware colleges. of the fees ex- We find in FM radio today Sturgis R. Haskins tended by persons the holding season last refuge for classical music, pub- Editor's note: tickets, but surely one 2a has initi- dollar is ade- lic information programs, etc., lent Answer: "No fraternity on U-M quate to allow early corners to our pur- which were driven off the AM band 1. Now that graduation's campus is restricted by their na- chasing tickets at the getting 2. I might have suspected. books, etc., door to a few years ago by the growth of close, have tional constitution to discriminate select locations of you given any their choice. It thousands of local "home - town" thought in membership selection on is especially irksome to the kind of work I'll probably grow Symposium" the when people stations with advertising only basis of race." —Mo Littlefield, arriving just for you'd like to do? a beard. before the film begins local businesses and people. assistant to the Dean for frater- are shuffled in desperate into the reserve sec- Until WMEB-FM. it I want to work for nity affairs. tion because was possible fly is shinier these are the only re- to hear classical music only The Good of Mankind. maining areas on a ct. They feel • unoccupied. "fade-in, fade-out" basis from I was informed such be effective that the policy stations as WQXR, New was established York. all the rail- Voting rights because no one While we realize that those knew how of us happened to many non-ticket holders who enjoy classical music 10 the Editor: would are prob- be present. It is obvious that ably well in the minority Replying to a letter from Char- on this for becoming he side sections remain overflow- campus, lene Knox in the Campus nonetheless, we do exist. of ng with a vast expanse of unoc- We intelligence, March 25, may I make do listen. We do enjoy the the follow- cupied seats between — perhaps so programming. recruited. ing observations: The President the unprivileged may gaze, unhin- With es, represent- has no power of legislation. three local commercial sta- :remony and Nor does the Supreme Court, al- unity service though our present Court, the Warren Court so-called, has done ATTENTION FORESTERS r. Viet Nam considerable legislating. ! nonstratione Congress only has legislative en it began; power, if we are to live by the WE SELL THE riled round. Constitution. oughout TOUGHEST BOOT the What the President proposed to do about the situation 3. Is it required? in Selma and EVER MADE! 4. What do you expect to earn? s have been other areas in the South was ab- It helps. warm spring solutely unconstitutional. Voter Chippewa And I'll certainly All I ask is the satis- This is good, need a pair of sandals, faction of knowing Me southern MOUN TA I'm helping to Build with three- INEER a Better World. wnography?" THE MAINE MASQUE cenes ... but THEATRE 1

presents 1T1 Pi THE ORIGINAL FILSON PRESS T A VEST 'nls cony of ionising rate I. Telephone tional ad•er- feature*: sentatIve. II C post office, 10 OUNCE DUCK 5. I'll be doing much the Experi•need same 6. You don't need them in mountain thing. I've also lined up F. Toomey climbers and guides WATER Equitable's development wear a job that affects society 1 R. Parent the "original,W, Chippsw• in program. All you need is Mountaineer, REPELLENT a positive way. And if I do ink Tenore designed foe an appetite for challenge the roughest mountain coun- good, I'll move up, and my and responsibility, ten and try. It takes years of wear CLOTH decisions will be even more the desire to realize to do the best Jodi Howe the quality in important in the scheme of things. possible these boots. and job. The pay is Pellegrino May 5,6, 7,8 tops, too. But where's your beard? Fleeelling #5309 is an 8' boot made of choicest LOTS What about sandals? n Sharland oil tanned leather. You know, I'm afraid a SEASON COUPONS Special lug sole imported beard would itch—could Linda Carr from Switzerland. of NOW BEING EXCHANGED Fitted you get me an interview tidy Fricke to your size and width for maxi- POCKETS with Equitable? 'don White Hauck Auditorium box mum For complete information comfort. about career opportunities at Equitable, iyllis Mayo office, weekdays 10 a.m. your Placement Officer, or see write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, Liz Miller thru 3 p.m. Manpower Development I)ivision. Vasylyshyn CUTLER'S MEN'S The EQUITABLE Life STORE Assurance Society of the United States McFadden Howe Office 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, irk Bishop Last Season Sold Out N.Y. 10019 @Equitable 1905 OLD TOWN An Equal Opportunity Employer Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 22, 1965 Graduation exercises slated Old prints Orono, Ma for Twaggie students line Carnegie walls Old original prints of famous Maximilan L's personal apotheosis. assuming but eloquent Nc masters line with re- Graduation excercises for the walls of the art Maximilan wearing a crown the cises. Other participants will be lecture of vic- strained and subtle magic. Like a two-year technical division hall in Carnegie Hall this tory rides in a chariot students Rev. John Pickering, M.C.A. direc- month. with orna- sonnet by Shakespeare, it is none in the College of Life Mr. Sylvan Cole of As- tions, dignity, glory, magnificence Sciences and tor; Dr. H. Austin Peck, vice presi- sociated the less perfect because it foregoes Agriculture will be held Artists, New York. is re- and honor. The charioteer, in West dent of academic affairs. Douglas sponsible "Rea- the turbid brilliance, the throaty rec Commons. May I. for the unusual collection son," drives a team of horses C. Ludden of Lincoln will represent of great lead passion, the epic and tumultuous prints of past ages. by eight virtues. This Former director of the two-year the graduates. T. Russell Woolley, scene of grandeur of a many-voice Lear or By BA An original splendor captures a school, Dr. David H. Huntington, executive director of the General print is a print cre- moment of a Macbeth." Tomorrow ated when the artist state's and man's glory. will speak at the luncheon prior to Alumni Association and Dean Win- alone makes Main Louni the image on the awarding of certificates to throp C. Libby, will award the cer- a plate. He or another "The print" according to grad- person transfers author- Arts Festiva uates. Dr. Huntington is tificates. the image to paper, ity Albert Reese "is like now the and a piece of sent Galway president of the Agriculture the artist approves the finished chamber music, quiet, and Beginning next fall, the two-year print. and un- Young Democrats his own poe Technical Institute, Alfred, N.Y. Galway 1 technical division students will ob- The Carnegie Hall exhibit in- Pawtucket, I Dr. Winston E. Pullen, present serve the same academic calendar cludes original prints of Jacques Stars on foreheads elect tended Prim director, will preside over the officers exer- as other students. Challot (40 prints), Rembrandt sity of Roch (7 prints), Aldegreuer, Lucas van Identification in letter or number Two University of Maine grad- the Univers Leyden, Mantegna, Brueghel, F. A sad joke uate students have been elected to University o Bol, Durer and several other old No more getting in important positions in the Maine bright, the EMPLE KNITTING masters. MILLS The collection includes For everyone is out Young Democrats. Iran, and 1" Brueghal's Seven Deadly Sins. A hard place to find your friends John Martin, a government grad- During th Factory Outlet If I ran the world. uate worked for Store One of the stories. Durer's "The student, is the new chairman of the Young where he h AT FACTORY Great Triumphal Car 1522" is a —by Karen Democrats. History PRICES John graduate istration. R SWEATERS— full dress allegory. Durer portrays Joel Eastman was elected FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY secretary-treasurer. working for ALL WOOL DRESSES and SKIRTS ment in Alal values to $15.00 $2.88 heim Fellow MEN'S ALL WOOL LIFE INSURANCE been awarde CARDIGANS IS GOOD PROPERTY .. stitute of Al values to $10.00 83.8-1 He was a Bar Harbor Road Live, Die, or Quit — You Brewer, Maine Plenty of Free Parking Cannot Lose! tional Book Hours: Mon. thrtt Sat. 9 A.M.4:30 P.M. RON BISHOP & ASSOCIATES ently poet-ii College in I Kinnell has with the Ho ing firm enti General Agency for /t Was an Mount Motu NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT Mr. ICinno Arthur C. Collier Bangor, Maine Tel. 942-7331 said to be Vernon A. Blackstone subjective ye sometimes in in stanzaic UNIVERSITY OF MAINE FINAL EXAMINA1 ON SCH Registrar's Office Ee 4 Inte Monday, May 24, to Tuesday, June 1, 1965 142 BEal nesgci This schedule is EEeEEgEeeg based upon the first weekly meeting of 23 Intri period on Monday. each class. For example, a class which meets the Wednesday, and Friday is scheduled for 2nd ferring to the list below, examination as of Monday, second period. By re- you will find this takes place at 8:00 not necessarily held in the a.m. on Wednesday. May 26. Examinations are regular classrooms for each course. Each FEhEFEhrgr 1231 DFForeest;:s the location of the final examination. student should ascertain from his instructor 2 Fres Monday, 1st period Tuesday Monday, May 25 at 8:00 a.m. Int. 2nd period Wednesday May 26 4 Monday, 3rd at 8:00 a.m. period Thursday May 27 at Fr 4 Int. Monday, 4th period 8:00 a.m. Friday May 28 at 8:00 a.m. Fr 4 Int. Monday, 5th period Monday Monday, May 31 at 8:00 a.m. Fy 6th period Tuesday June GmGm 2 lEnItelt Monday, 7th 1 at 8:00 a.m. period Saturday May 29 at Gm 24 lAnint. Monday, 8th period 8:00 a.m. Saturday May 29 at 2:00 p.m. 12 Scie Tuesday, 1st Gcittm 14 Scie period Tuesday May 25 at Tuesday, 2nd period 2:00 p.m. Wednesday May 26 at 2:00 p.m. GGHtyy 262 CG:ue Tuesday, 3rd period Thursday Tuesday, May 27 at 2:00 p.m. 3 Clio: 4th period Friday May 28 at. Tuesday, 5th 2:00 p.m. period Monday May 31 at 2 Cla Tuesday, 7th period 2:00 p.m. Saturday May 29 at 2:00 p.m. Hy Wednesday, 2nd period Wednesday Hy 6 His Wednesday, May 26 at 8:00 a.m. Hyyy 10 His 4th period Friday May 28 Wednesday, 5th at 8:00 a.m. Hy 16 His period Monday May 31 at 8:00 Wednesday, 6th period a.m. Thursday May 27 at 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, 7th period Saturday 2108 EHccis May 29 at 8:00 a.m. Hye 56 His • Thursday, 3rd period Thursday May 27 at Mme 5221 EAnpi • THE SUMMER Thursday, 5th period 2:00 p.m. Me MUSIC FESTIVALS Friday May 28 at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, 6th period Tuesday Me 33 1-hTh: at Newport, Rhode Island May 25 at 8:00 a.m. Friday, 6th period Thursday May 27 at 8:00 a.m. NNN.eI if e 52 Ap GEORGE WEIN Presents the 12th NOTE MeNIts 52 Ap Annual . THE FOLLOWING CLASSES WHICH HAVE BEEN CHANGED FROM REGULAR SCHEDULE Me 593 CoFI Cf 3 The Pre School Child Lab. 60 He 111101 Fe 51 Saturday May 29 at 10:30 a.m. 16 Merrill 1 1 JAZZ TESTIVIL96 Network Analysis Tuesday 5 Fe 241 Communication May 25 at 2:00 p.m. 119, 121 Barrows Ms Networks Wednesday May 26 THURSDAY El 66 Teaching Foreign Languages at 8:00 a.m. 123 Barrows Ms 6 Elt • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY Fn 43 Monday May 24 at 10:30 a.m. 32 Stevens, • JULY 1-2-3-4 Experimental Foods Saturday North Ms Gc 7 Computer Program. May 29 at 10:30 a.m. 26 Merrill 1812 TSA:trn featuring for Eng. Wednesday May 26 The Greatest Names in Jazz Gm 4 Int. German, Div. 3 at 10:30 a.m. 137 Physics Ms 19 Pr 202 Monday May 24 at 2:00 p.m. 208 Directed Study in Geology Tuesday Boardman Ms 2229 Hy 3 U. S. History May 25 at 8:00 a.m. 109 Boardman Ms 27 At NEWPORT FOLK FOUNDATION Ms Monday May 24 at 8:00 a.m. Hauck Presents the. 30 Probability Tuesday Auditorium Ms 28 At Pe 24 First Aid May 25 at 4:15 p.m. 311 Education Ms Cs Monday May 31 at NEWPORT Pe 181 Recreation in the Amer. Community 10:30 a.m. 125 Lengyel isisMs 49 I% FOLK FESTIVAL Sp Tuesday May 25 at 2:00 p.m. 125 10 Readings in Spanish Lit. Saturday Lengyel siNslyy 5022: Mr: Zo 78 May 29 at 4:15 p.m. 7 Stevens, THURSDAY • FRIDAY General Physiology Saturday North • SATURDAY • SUNDAY • JULY 22-23-24-25: May 29 at 8:00 a.m. 15 Coburn COURSES WITH TWO Folic, Blues, Gospel, Country DIVISIONS OR MORE APPROVED FOR COMBINED and Traditional Music EXAMINATIONS: My performed by outstanding Ay 2 Intro. to Anthropology artists Ha Friday May 28 at 4:15 p.m. Ps 5221 IGIvinti' 9 Accounting Saturday Mean. Gymnasium Ha 10 May 29 at 10:30 a.m. 137 Physics Py 2 GI For Tickets and Program Information Prin. of Accounting, II, Div. 1 & 2 Monday 24P: on Ha 51 May 31 at 10:30 a.m. 32 Stevens, sPyh 1 F : Afternoon and Evening Concerts Business Finance Wednesday South and Workshops . . write: f Ha 64 Marketing May 26 at 10:30 a.m. 153 Barrows Saturday May Sshp 321 VE: -. NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL NEWPORT FOLK FESTIVAL Ce 10 Curves and Earthwork 29 at 8:00 a.m. 32 Stevens. South • Saturday May 29 at 441 Fint ... NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND NEWPORT, RHODE Ce 20 Materials 8:00 a.m. 304 Boardman ISLAND Ce Thursday May 27 at 2:00 . 32 Sanitary Eng. Design p.m. 141 Physics For Accommodations, write Newport Ch 2 Friday May 28 at 2:00 p.m. 140 Sp 1 Chamber oi Commerce General Chemistry Monday Physics •. Newport, Rhode Island Ec 2 Principles May 24 at 10:30 a.m. See Instructor Sy 4 In of Economics Monday 4 Ec 34 Labor Economics May 24 at 4:15 p.m. Main. Gymnasium Sy In Both Festivals in a new, Monday May Sy 7 M more spacious location here. Ed B4 The Teaching Process 24 at 10:30 a.m. 34 Stevens, South , Fe 2 Basic Saturday May 29 at 10:30 a.m. Hauck Zo 8 & 8a A Circuit Analysis II Wednesday Auditorium May 26 at 2:00 p.m. 125, 127 Barrows Students who NOT LATER 3111111MIIMEM April 22, 1965 walls Orono, Maine, April 22, 1965 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven pent with Noted re- teacher-poet OFFICIAL NOTICES magic. Like a :are, it is none ause it foregoes PRE-REGISTRATION FOR THE 1965 FALL SEMES- :e, the throaty reads for Festival event TER is now in progress. The deadline for students in all col- and tumultuous leges is May 7th. Undergraduate and graduate students are y-voice Lear or By BARBARA DODGE very much strong songs of experi- and the promise" of a fully modern Tomorrow at 8:00 p. m. in the ence". poet. expected to pre-register by that date. Main Lounge of the Union, the According to the Boston Sunday Kinnell draws many of his sub- Arts Festival Committee will pre- Globe, he possesses not only "the jects from his travels and his scope sent Galway Kinnell, reading from gift for clear-cut phrases and per- ranges from India to New Hamp- his own poetry. sonal delight", but also his poetry shire. As has become uncommon THE CHALET UNIVERSITY MOTORS rnocrats is "so pointed that the reader has in young poets, he is fascinated bs Galway Kinnell was born in Bill Gavett Bill Gavett Pawtucket, R. I. in 1927. He at- to pause". The Providence Sunday scenes in nature and continues to ers tended Princeton and the Univer- Journal praised him as having "the sing their praises in almost an sity of Rochester and has taught at technical assurance, the selfhood, "existential" way. TYDOL CHEVRON if Maine grad. the University of Chicago, the NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS AT THE ORONO END been elected University of Grenoble on a Ful- to ON COLLEGE AVENUE OF THE BRIDGE in the Maine bright, the University of Tehran in Iran, and New York University. the maine DUPONT POLISHES ,vernment grad- During the summer of 1964 he new chairman worked for CORE in Mississippi 7.50 X 14 TIRES and where he helped with voter reg- ›crats. History CALENDAR CLEANERS an was elected istration. Recently he has been working for the civil rights move- S14.50 ment in Alabama. He is a Guggen- Thursday, April 22 7 and 9:30 p.m. for Spring cleanup University Band Concert, Hauck Den Dance, 8 p. m.. heim Fellowship recipient and has 866-2538 866-2311 been awarded by the National In- Auditorium, 8 p. m. Sunday, April 25 stitute of Arts and Letters. Friday, April 23 MUAB Movie: 20,000 Leagues WE HONOR YOUR ,NEW PHILLIPS 66 CREDIT CARDS Galway Kinnell, poet, Main He was a Under the Sea, 2 p. m. nominee for the Na- Lounge, 8 p. m. tional Book Award and is pres- MUAB Movie: Mary Mary, 7 Monday, April 26 ently poet-in-residence at Juniata and 9:30 p.m. Centennial Concert Series. Kroll College in Huntingdon, Penn. Mr. Saturday, April 24 String Quartet, Memorial Gym, Kinnell has published two books MUAB Movie: Shot in the Dark, 8 p.m. with the Houghton Mifflin publish- ing firm entitled, What A Kingdom It Was and Flowerherding On BANGOR-MERRIFIELD OFFICE SUPPLY Mount Monadnock. Mr. Kinnell's poetry has been Complete Office and School Supplies said to be "virile and vigorously Newly Relocated In Our New Store At . Blackstone subjective yet always anti-romantic, sometimes in free verse, sometimes 14 State St., Bangor in stanzaic or syllabic patterns, all EXAMINA1 ON SCHEDULE - SPRING SEMESTER 1965 Ee 4 Inter. Circuit Analysis Wednesday May 26 at 10:30 a.m. 131, 133 Barrows He 12 Basic Elec. Lab. Tuesday May 25 at 2:00 p.m. 125, 127 Barrows Ee 14 Electronics Saturday May 29 at 8:00 a.m. 125, 127 Barrows He 23 Intro. to Elec. Machines Thursday May 27 at 8:00 a.m. 125, 127 Barrows ich meets the 2nd Engineering Thursday May 27 at 10:30 a.m. Mem. Gymnasium nd Hg 2 Drawing period. By re- Hg 3 Descriptive Geometry Wednesday May 26 at 2:00 p.m. 224, 226 East Annex Examinations are Forestry Drawing Thursday May 26 at 2:00 p.m. 224, 226 East Annex rom Hg 12 his instructor Eh 1 Freshman Composition Tuesday May 25 at 10:30 a.m. 365 Stevens Eh 2 Freshman Composition Tuesday May 25 at 10:30 a.m. See Instructor Fr 4 Int. French, Div. 1 & 3 Thursday May 27 at 10:30 a.m. 22 Wingate Fr 4 Int. French, Div. 5 & 10 Monday May 24 at 8:00 a.m. 32 Stevens, South Fr 4 Int. French, Div. 7, 8 & 12 Monday May 24 at 2:00 p.m. 32 Stevens, South Fr 4 Int. French, Div. 13 & 15 Monday May 24 at 2:00 p.m. 153 Barrows Fy 2 Intro. to Forestry Saturday May 29 at 8:00 a.m. 350-52 Hitchner Gm 2 Elem. German Monday May 24 at 2:00 p.m. Mem. Gymnasium Gm 4 Int. German, Div. 2 & 4 Friday May 28 at 10:30 a.m. 22 Wingate Gm 12 Scientific German, Elem., Div. 2 & 3 Wednesday May 26 at 8:00 a.m. 362 Aubert AAAAA •11111 Gm 14 Scientific German Int. Monday May 31 at 10:30 a.m. 37 Stevens, North (it 2 American Government Thursday May 27 at 4:15 p.m. Hauck Auditorium For 20th Century Individualists! (it 22 Current World Problems Tuesday June 1 at 10:30 a.m. Mem. Gymnasium (it 36 Communist Governments Monday May 24 at 10:30 a.m. 153 Barrows Gy 6 Geology for Engineers Monday May 24 at 8:00 a.m. 140 Physics new ik_11Carvecr Hy 2 Class. & Medieval Civil. Tuesday May 25 at 10:30 a.m. 28 Stevens, South Hy 4 U. S. History Wednesday May 26 at 4:15 p.m. See Instructor r Hy 6 Hist. of Western Europe Tuesday May 25 at 4:15 p.m. Mem. Gymnasium DRAM DIkMOND. RNGS Hy 10 History of Maine Monday May 31 at 4:15 p.m. Mem. Gymnasium Hy 16 Hispanic America Monday May 24 at 2:00 p.m. 350-52 Hitchner For love's sake any girl would accept even an ordinary Hy 18 History of England Friday May 28 at 10:30 a.m. 153 Barrows engagement ring — Hy 20 Economic History of U. S. Saturday May 29 at 2:00 p.m. 350-52 Hitchner squat-looking, uninspiring. But, in her Hy 56 History of Russia Tuesday June 1 at 10:30 a.m. Mem. Gymnasium heart, she hopes for an extraordinary ring which will Me 21 Eng. Materials Metallurgy Thursday May 27 at 2:00 p.m. 304 Boardman compel the admiration of all. 1. Me 33 Thermodynamics, Div. 1 & 2 Friday May 28 at 2:00 p.m. 304 Boardman Me 33 Thermodynamics, Div. 3 and 4 Monday May 24 at 10:30 a.m. 202 Education ArtCarved Dream Diamond Rings are extraordinary. Shun- Me 52 App. Mechanics Dynamics, Div. 1 & 2 Monday May 24 at 2:00 p.m. 202 Education ning the excessive metal and gingerbread of ordinary rings Me 52 App. Mechanics Dynamics, Div. 3 & 7 Monday May 24 at 8:00 a.m. 141 Physics they delight the modern eye. Pure in form, elegantly sculp- Tuesday May 25 at 4:15 p.m. 141 Physics Me 52 App. Mechanics Dynamics, Div. 9 & 10 tured, they express the taste of our time. SCHEDULE: Me 59 Fluid Mechanics Tuesday May 25 at 10:30 a.m. 304 Boardman Me 60 Heat Transfer Monday May 24 at 8:00 a.m. 321 Aubert Keep this ad for comparison! See our new styles at your Merrill Ms 1 Trigonometry Tuesday May 24 at 8:00 a.m. 350-52 Hitchner ArtCarved jeweler before you decide. Each from $150. 1, 121 Barrows Ms 3 College Algebra Monday May 31 at 10:30 a.m. 153 Barrows For Barrows Ms 6 Elem. of College Math. Saturday May 29 at 10:30 a.m. Mem. Gymnasium free illustrated folder write to ArtCarved, Dept. C, 216 East Stevens, North Ms 8 Structure of Arithmetic Monday May 24 at 10:30 a.m. 350-52 Hitchner 45th Street, New York, N. Y. 10017. Merrill Ms 12 Anal. Geometry & Calculus Saturday May 29 at 4:15 p.m. Mem. Gymnasium Physics Ms 19 Prin. of Statistical Inf. Thursday May 27 at 4:15 p.m. Mem. Gymnasium Boardman Ms 22 Elem. of Real Number Theory Saturday May 29 at 8:00 a.m. 153 Barrows Bangor Madawaska Boardman Ms 27 Anal. Geometry & Calculus Saturday May 29 at 10:30 a.m. Mem. Gymnasium ick Auditorium Ms 28 Anal. Geometry & Calculus Monday May 31 at 2:00 p.m. Mem. Gymnasium Crown Jewelers Roberts Jewelry Education Ms 29 Calculus Diff. Equations Monday May 31 at 2:00 p.m. Mem. Gymnasium Monday May 24 at 10:30 a.m. 141 Physics Lengyel Ms 49 Math. for Teachers Caribou Presque Isle Lengyel Ms 50 Ordinary Diff. Equations Saturday May 29 at 4:15 p.m. 153 Barrows Stevens, North Ms 51 Intro. to Matrices and Vector Analysis Tuesday June 1 at 10:30 a.m. 350-52 Hitchner Johnston's, Inc. Brown's Jewelry Coburn My 2 Modern Society, Div. 1 & 3 Wednesday May 26 at 10:30 a.m. Mem. Gymnasium My 2 Modern Society, Div. 2, 4,6 & 7 Wednesday May 26 at 10:30 a.m. Mem. Gymnasium iTIONS: My 2 Modem Society, Div. 5 & 8 Friday May 28 at 10:30 a.m. 350-52 Hitchner IA.wiston Portland Friday May 28 at 10:30 a.m. See Instructor n. Ps 2 General Physics E. Baribault, Jeweler Carter Brothers Gymnasium Psychology Monday May 24 at 8:00 a.m. See Instructor Physics Py 2 General Py 24 Psychology of Adolescence Thursday May 27 at 10:30 a.m. 140 Physics Stevens, South Sh 1 Fund. of Public Speaking Saturday May 29 at 2:00 p.m. See Instructor Sanford Barrows Sh 31 Voice and Diction Friday May 28 at 10:30 a.m. Mem. Gymnasium Stevens, South Sh 41 Fund. of Interpretation Monday May 31 at 10:30 a.m. Mem. Gymnasium Earle K. Howe Boardman Sp Spanish Monday May 24 at 2:00 p.m. Mem. Gymnasium Physics 2 Elem. Sp Int. Spanish Thursday May 27 at 10:30 a.m. 350-52 Hitchner Physics 4 Sy 4 Intro. to Sociology. Div. 2 & 5 Monday May 24 at 4:15 p.m. 137 Physics Instructor Saturday May 29 at 4:15 p.m. 137 Physics Your 1. Sy 4 Intro. to Sociology, Div. 3 & 7 Gymnasium 7 Marriage Monday May 24 at 2:00 p.m. Hauck Auditorium Stevens, Sy authorized ARTCARVED dealer South Zo 8 & 8a Anatomy and Physiology Thursday May 27 at 10:30 a.m. Hauck Auditorium :k Auditorium Ia 127 Barrows Students who find they have four examinations in one day should see Miss Taylor in the Registrar's Office CROWN JEWELERS 14. NOT LATER THAN MAY 11-13 Main Si. Bangor Med THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 22, 1965 NOTICE The University of Maine's bac- teriology curriculum Starting April 22, win a free is designed to give students a thorough string of bowling. Get a spare, or knowledge Orono, )1., of biological principles Moral s strike when while Rearmament the white pin is on pro- is key number 1 spot.—MUAB. siding skills needed to study micro- organisms and tissue culture. t peaceful orld Dr By BARBARA DODGE ference. After this he was invited Carolyn Thornton from Louisi- to speak at seventy three "We live in an era of violence American ana State University stated that universities and she and revolution. Thousands colleges. A fifteen could not think of a better of young minute documentary place to 11-111 Americans will demonstrate film showing start the Moral Re-Armament that we Mr. Howard on can answer this revolutionary his visits was pre- movement than in her age sented following hometown of with a revolution introductory re- Philadelphia, Mississippi. in our own aims marks and motives." clarifying Moral Re-Arma- Wani ment She said "I saw the cost of This and its intentions. is why Dartmouth graduate effortless s:tperiority in people Barry MacCrae. He explained By P and his interna- it as the creation like myself. There are four major tional panel of a whole new U-M seni of six are moving world, the modern- problems that we have got to throughout the ization of man combined tw country addressing and the rebirth learn to overcome. They are ha- American universities of humanity —scuba divi and colleges through a moral tred, bitterness, greed and superi- on Moral Re-Armament revolution eliminating gineering—tc as they did emotions of ority. My generation wants to give here April 14. hatred, superiority, some of the bitterness and the completely new type of leader- In tackling greed. neath the se; THE what was wrong with ship that this country needs." SAFE WAY the country, 2,500 Draper I to stay alert young Ameri- Miss Amarie Natayi Kathe Green, cans as well as representatives from Ma- Hollywood and efforts on d from laya who attended television actress, twenty-eight foreign Far Eastern added "We are will allow el nations met at University said that not interested in without harmful stimulants Mackinac Island. the movement getting anyone into the sea for Michigan last was primarily concerned a violent movement, NoDoz summer and planned with but we are in- His answe .'" keeps you mentally makes you feel how to build "building a society terested in drowsy while a new society in which man inspiring people to great- one-man div alert with the same safe re- studying, and take it across the will no longer ness through working or driving, country. lie or cheat." the talents which we chamber tha fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions David Hume of Scotland each have been given." do ... perk up The late Peter Howard, then time. The NoDoz is faster, handier,more with noted spoke about the plays written safe, effective NoDoz British playwright, author, by the mechan reliable. Absolutely not habit- and Peter Howard and how they Keep Alert Tablets. journalist, and leader of the had behind Bout forming. Next world helped in bringing a permanent time monotony Another Ana product of program for Draper e] arm Labor:coda. Moral Re-Armament, cure to man's was the keynote inhumanity to man many researc speaker at the con- in his country. put men on Don't make me laugh.

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6:00-6:50 Musical Variety—Pop- ular. 6:50-7:00 National and Interna- tional News. 7:00-7:50 VillEB-FM Special Fea- tures: Interviews, dis- cussions, drama, news analysis. 7:50-8:00 Sports, Weather. 8:00-8:15 Campus Events, Edi- torials. Yc 8:15-8:50 Album or Artist High- light. 8:50-9:00 Maine, New England News. 9:00.11:50 Evening Concert: The finest music by the classical masters. 11 :50-12 At :00 Final News Sum- Polara's prices, why clown around with smaller cars? See mary. your Dodge Dealer. 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday Step right up and and Sunday: Weekend Show- see Polara-with a 121 inch wheelbase, weighing almost 4,000 road-hugging pounds. case. Four hours of easy listen- Powered by a 383 Cu. in. V8 that runs not on regular. ing Padded dash, full carpeting. at popular prices. music. News summaries on the hour. For free program highlights. DODGE DIVISION '65 Dodge 411'CHRYSLER send your name and address Polara MOTORS COMPDHAIIGN to WME11-F11. 275 Ntereas Halt. Campus. April 22, 1962 a

Orono, M. •, April 22. 1963 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Nine Draper probes mysteries of sea ton from Louisi- ity stated that she r a better place to U-M senior builds diving bell; il Re-Armament her hometown of issippi. ,aw Wants to keep the cost of men on ocean floor 1rity in people By PHYLLIS MAYO needed i• are four major to avoid the dreaded dis- the chamber for faster pressure U-M senior Ralph Draper has known 6e have got to ease as the bends. rise and emergencies. combined two of his main interests Draper explained e. They are ha. that when div- A seal beam light and small cir- —scuba diving and mechanical en- ers work at depths exceeding reed and superi- 100 culating fan is powered by a six gineering—to try to help solve feet, the nitrogen concentration on wants to give in volt generator circuit. Telephones • some of the mysteries hidden be- compressed air can cause a numb- w type of leader- arc used for communications. neath the sea. ing of the senses . .. nar- untry needs." nitrogen An adult rabbit was used for Draper has concentrated his cosis . . . causing divers to make the first tests. Consequently, the Hollywood and efforts on devising a method that fatal mistakes. Since the average procedure had to be added modified. "We are will allow divers to live beneath depth of the continental shelves is The rabbit was sealed tting in a small, anyone into the sea for long periods of time. 600 feet, it is necessary to use a metal cylinder and the hoses to t, but we are in. His answer to that problem is a mixture of non-narcotic gas, such feed the face mask were attached people to great- one-man diving bell-decompression as helium and oxygen. to one end of the cylinder. The :alents which we chamber that he built in his spare The lanky senior built his cham- apparatus proved to be adequate to yen." time. The chamber is located in ber to study that problem. The maintain a rabbit with good con- the mechanical engineering shop chamber is nine and one-half feet trol, although on a somewhat behind Boardman Hall. long and forty inches in diameter. limited scale when compared to the Draper explained that recently It weights about 1,900 pounds and tests with human subjects at greater many research groups have tried to displaces 65 cubic feet. pressures. put men on the continental shelves Draper supplies his chamber Ralph ran into difficulties

"ADDING HELIUM WOULD ..."—Surrounded by his decompression chamber and its equipment, Draper discusses engineering problems with aide Tom Brown. EESE'S TOWN erence material which might solve Senior Tom Brown is helping many of the problems he encoun- Ralph with a new chamber for Dr. YOUR tered in working with the chamber. C. W. Major, U-M zoology depart- Draper has also met Edwin A. ment, who has received a grant to ERS FOB Link, presently working with the study helium oxygen effects on Navy on similar projects. rats. MILTON A meeting was arranged by Peter Draper and Brown have construct- ed a Fs — Crolius, director of development, plexiglass box which will have with the Link Foundation However, a closed-circuit breathing appara- INSPECTION A-OK—Inventor the main purpose of the meeting—to tus. Ralph Draper prepares to sub- Draper remarked that although LLY get a grant for the study from the merge in his newly constructed Foundation—did not materialize. the problems of constructing the plexiglass chamber ULAR diving bell. The Foundation gives grants to in- and a decom- stitutions only. pression chamber are somewhat similar, he has encountered a new when he attempted to test the Draper has also worked on other problem of eliminating weight. chamber on a human subject. projects. "The diving bell was the The students had begun work U-M does not have the legal right nucleus which helped me to organ- on a diving sled to be towed be- to permit him to use humans for ize a group of students working in hind a boat. It would be handy experimentation. the area." SNIFFING NITROGEN—Senior Toni Brown relaxes in Ralph Draper's for reconnaissance by conserving decompression chamber as he simulates a honio sapien guinea pig. However, before he descovered Two other seniors, Bill Mewer the diver's oxygen and energy. that rule, he did run one test on a and Bill Millanson, are now work- However, they temporarily dis- student. then, LLNE for first-hand exploration and ex- with air from a three stage com- Since the tests have ing on an underwater camera. They continued work to develop the been discontinued though perimentation. pressor and receiver tank. The the cham- are working with Dr. Scaratt of underwater camera. ber was built with Decompression t• is one of maintain cham- human use in Fisheries Research Board of Can- Although Draper has no definite air, used only to mind. the biggest problems now facing ber pressure, passes through ada in New Brunswick and Dr. plan after graduation this spring, Draper has written such underwater explorers. It is three mechanical separaters to to two au- Allan of the U-M zoology depart- he would like to continue work on thorities, Dr. Lanphier of the Uni- his decompression chamber -FM not DOW safe for men to stay remove as much moisture as pos- ment. Eventually, they hope to in a down as long as eight hours at sible. It can be supplemented by versity of Buffalo and Dr. Mac- laboratory where qualified divers construct a camera for stereoscopic ; FROM one time. Decompression time is air fr0111 small limier.. inside innis of Ocean Systems in New could be used as experimental sub- York. They suggested to him ref- and movies. DAM. photos jects. FRIDAY 'ariety—Pop- OFFICIAL Ind Interna- s. U-M Special Fea- rev iews, dis- lrama, news CLASS RINGS IF SHE'S Nor &STING .ather. by HERFF JONES IN YOUR :vents, Edi- HAIR cn Your Representative On Campus Artist Iligh- JOHN JAKUBOWYCZ ...&ET Trits iv England Lambda Chi Alpha ()neer*: The Those dainty fingers aren't sic by the about to play games in a misters. Tel. 866-4434 messy, mousy mane! So, rws Sum- get with it! .. . get your hair shaped-up with i. Saturday SHORT CUT. Disciplines crew cut, brush cut, end Show. any cut; gives it life! Helps condition—puts more easy listen- — Ring orders delivered in four weeks — body, more manageability, more girls in your he hour. hair! Get it today. Old Spice SHORT CUT Hair ghlights. Groom by Shulton ...tube or jar,on/y .50 plus tax. ' address — MEMORIAL UNION LOBBY — Stevens TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Orono, Maine, April 22, 1965 Page Tee THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, A

A new library-classroom building University of Maine biochemistry will be opened in the fall of 1965 students train for careers in re- search and development in phar- Goat, dress dummies, funeral urns needed for the benefit of students studying maceutical houses, medical schools, everyl at the University of Maine's Port- and research centers on all aspects land campus. of human health. for Masque comedy, 'The Rose Tattoo' doin' Sororities were established at the The University of Maine's Port- Does anyone have a black billy tween a male and female dress bersome prop shows to be produced a.m. Midge 3 be- dummy? One dozen breakable by the Masque in a long time. University of Maine in 1896. land campus covers 18 acres. goat? What's the difference The torch is funeral urns for human ashes?!! All is moving smoothly, how- is getting fired These are the questions being raised ever, as the Masque prepares the GREEK by prop crew head George Noyes play, the first comedy to be written WEEKE UNIVERSITE McGILL by tragic writer and Pulitzer Prize off right by votin and members of his crew as they Greek god and work on the forthcoming Maine winner Tennessee Williams. The Montreal, Canada Rose Tattoo is a complete depart- Union tomorrow. Masque Theatre production of The ure from the author's usual insights CHARIOTS and Tattoo, one of the most cum activities! ECOLE FRANc AISE D' E T E: 30 juin-12 aout 1965. Rose into the seamier side of life, and those who are working on the pro- First stop—M duction are enjoying every minute informal dancing Cours de langue et de litterature. NOUVELLE SECTION DE CIVILISATION PLANNING A PARTY? of it. Joe Brantley and The comedy, to be presented in providing the sou The Possibilite de preparer un M.A. the Arthur A. Hauck Auditorium, Saturday night PICTURE & GIFT SHOP May 5 through 8, revolves around a Delta Tau gatl NONIBREUX PROFESSEURS INVITES des grandes universites frangaises et has any and all the great love that the seamstress, by the NO NAM Serafina (Margaret Edgar) holds host to TEP Party Supplies at a nord-americaines, resident a la Cite universitaire avecles for her dead husband, who was turing reverberati and Decorations slain in a dope smuggling battle. VERBS. etudiants et dirigeant les activites parascolaires. For three years she mourns him SECOND FLOOR inconsolably, until the clownish Mr. Harry Fol chemical engine! Salles de cours climatisees. Laboratoire de langues tresmoderne. 13 Hammond St. Bangor truck driver, Alvarre (Chuck Fried- man), successfully distracts the have been invito Maine's Most Complete music of the Hs Pour renseignements: ecrire a Mlle. J. Solliec, Secretaire. widow from her grief. The sequence Card Shop of scenes between Alvarre and Sigma Nu close( Serafina promise many laughs and night. The CAS' a few tender and sympathetic tears. setting the pace Lyrical notes are touched upon by party Saturday. the ladies of the neighborhood, and Post-weekend • by Serafina's daughter, Rosa (Lois Phi Mu BAZAAR Ingeneri). by of the Union Sound effects by Red Douglass 4:30 Monday. A join imaginative scenic and lighting show will be pre effects by E. A. Cyrus of the Delts at 7:30 on speech department to create the pic- senting their soro turesque locale of the play. will be Cindy Bri Season coupons are now being Barb Billings, W exchanged at the Hauck Auditori- from Delta De um box office for tickets to the pro- Walker, AOPi; L duction. Chi Omega; Sue Phi; Sue Steyart NOTICE Figuierdo, Delta Candidates for Sophomore class ton. Pi Phi; Bren( offices will speak at a meeting of Chi Omega. the Sophomore class Tuesday at Sigma Nu brot 7:30 p. m. in the Main Lounge of have completely the Union. first floor of their entertained guests honored were Mr. CLASSIFIED associate professo director of Mail COTTAGE on 35 acre salt wa- Glenn Vernon, he ter farm, completely equipped, ment of sociologl modern, 2/12 baths, sleeps 6 or ogy, and their wive 16; near shops, theatres, con- The results of certs, golf, sailing, fresh and tion are Donald salt water swimming. Write Jeffrey Robertson Fallulah Farm, Owls Head, Gene Leighton, Maine; phone 1-594-4310. Avail- Fant, recorder; able weekends. member-at-large; chaplain; Ken Bl FOR SALE: Government Public Brian Cook, alum: Land in 25 States, for individu- Dennis Purington, als, for as low as $1.00 per Peter Glidden, acre. Send $1.00 for 1965 re- Parker, IMAA; B port, or $1.75 for National Re- tor; Ken Blakeslee, port, to: Central U. S. Land Richard Pelletier, Disposal, P.O. Box 196, Hol- Jeffrey Robertson, comb, Mo. 63852. Phillip Grant, st man. IN ORONO PINNED: Can Furnished one room efficiency Arthur Chapman apartment with kitchen and Alpha; Judy Jot bath. Heat, hot and cold water, Gamache; Donna The name to remember for career potential? SIKORSKY. and electricity also furnished. Phi, to Ricky Angt Call 942-0935. Mary Jean Ness with the It could be the first step to a wise career decision. transport. And we are aiming far into the future Sigma Chi; Sandy further advancement of this new technology. ORONO APARTMENTS & to Thomas Paicm For never was there a better opportunity for yoang engineers ROOMS And what about you? As a Sikorsky engineer, you would b. Linda Farrin to W Furnished or Unfurnished Kappa Sigma; Ish like yourself to participate in the growth of a dynamic, move "tomorrow" closer by working in small helping to Available for summer and/or fall Dan Grover. Tau young industry.... to enter the expanding world of advanced interdependent groups on demanding problems in such session. Reserve your future ney Gates to Joh VTOL systems. areas as aerodynamics • human factors engineering *home" now. Further informa- Epsilon Phi. tion by calling 942-0935. • automatic controls • structures engineering • weight ENGAGED: I Let's enlarge on this point. lThroughcat the history of P.S. prediction • systems analysis • operations research Women graduate students and Delta Delta Delta. engineering, man's ability to progress has been accomplished • reliability/maintainability engineering • autonaviga. women employees—try us again. Giles, Boothbay F generi to Mr. Dayi by combining one technology with another. And at Sikorsky 'Hon systems • computer technology.., among others. We will have accommodations for you, too. Mickey DeAngelis, Aircraft we're doing just that. progress Opportunities for individual stature and personal FOR SALE 1963 Chevy II, 4d— Brown, Tau Kappa are here ... now. std. trans.-6 Coggcshall to Rich vehicle of today is an advanced VTOL system cyl. Good condi- The Sikorsky tion. Many extras; CONTACT technologies of sophisticated electronic And professional competence is further advanced by our cor- ... blending the AL CHAMBERLAIN, DELTA ORONOKA R systems and the helicopter airframe to provide a uniquely poration-financed Graduate Education Program. TAU DELTA. new, most versatile means of transportation. Today, our Please consult your College Placement Office for campus Contact lenses in a pink carry- SMORGASBOF ing case lost in or around Board- WEDNE VTOL systems are working in the broadest areas—ranging interview dates—or—for further information, write to man Hall. Reward offered for from space capsule recovery to commercial and industrial Mr. Leo J. Shalvoy, Engineering Personnel. return. Contact Sharon Beveau I'll I %ATE PAI at Boardman Hall. 866-7488. BANQI FOR SALE A very few prime, DANCE several acre house lots on the NORM LA Kirkland Road in Stillwater. EVERY SATUR liNt•ED alfICHAPT CORPO"•'ON Country living, 5 miles from the Sikorsky Aircraft University. Reasonably priced at "FINE F001 present. Call W. Stearns 301 Ed. tra.trono. COMICTICUT An Equal Opporfun,, REMEM A Est. 309 or 827-3909. Tel MT

C 22. 1965 Orr###### April 22, 1965 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Eleven Ided everybody's Senior represents Maine doin' it • • • at Foreign Affairs confab produced — Midge McFadden time. 1 Jim Henderson. a senior majoring States Africa 1 he torch is lighted and everyone Foreign Policy in and hly, how- is getting in International Affairs, will repre- the Middle East," the Conference is mares the fired up for the big GREEK sent the University of Maine at a sponsored by the U.S. Naval Acad- be written WEEKEND ahead! Start off right by voting for Maine's first Foreign Affairs Conference April emy. tzer Prize 21 through 24 at the U.S. Naval ams. The Greek god and goddess at the Approximately 160 students from Union tomorrow. Then rev up those Academy, Annapolis, Md. over 100 colleges will attend the :te depart- Entitled, "Problems of the United al insights CHARIOTS and head for the local conference. Delegates are college life, and activities! seniors and juniors who have a keen n the pro- First stop—Memorial gym for interest in the field of international ry minute informal dancing from 9 until I. affairs. Joe Brantley and His Band will be Nesbit to direct Representatives of foreign em- esented in providing the sound. bassies, the Department of State, uditorium, Saturday night's events include and U.S. private investors in Africa :es around a Delta Tau gathering with music University Band and the Middle East will participate teamstress, by the NO NAMES. Sig Ep plays in the conference. ar) holds host to TEP at an open party fea- The conference will be divided who was turing reverberations by the RE- tonight in Hauck into ten round tables each consist- g battle. VERBS. The University Band, under the ourns him ing of approximately 16 members. instructor direction of Philip Nesbit, will give clownish Mr. Harry Folster, in chemical engineering, and wife a concert this evening at 8 p.m. in Henderson will serve on the West- uck Fried- have been invited to enjoy the the Hauck Auditorium. The con- ern Africa round table. racts the SHOWCASE STAFF FACES DEADLINE PANIC—Editor Gus Bombard music of the INTRUDERS at a cert is part of the Spring Arts e sequence is shown typing furiously to meet last Wednesday's deadline. Ile is Sigma Nu closed party Saturday Festival. varre and assisted by Nancy Scamman and Fred Cole. The 53 page night. CASTAWAYS magazine Dr. Richard M. Jacobs of the aughs and The will be will be on sale around May 5. THIBODEAU'S setting the pace for AGR's open music department will perform Al- hetic tears. fred Reed's Five Dances for Five Barber Shop upon by party Saturday. Post-weekend events include a Clarinets. rhood, and The band Expert Barbering. Phi Mu BAZAAR in the main lob- will play Johann tosa (Lois Sebastian Bach's by of the Union from 8:30 until Gwen Lam to Prelude and Fugue 8-5:30 Tues.-Thurs. speak in B-Flat minor; Ralph von Wil- Douglass 4:30 Monday. A POP ART fashion liams' Toccata Marziale; Vincent 8-6 Fri. and Sat. rid lighting show will be presented by the Tri Persichatti's Divertimento for Band; of the Delts at 7:30 on the 29th. Repre- is William Schuman's Chester Over- Closed Monday,- tie the pic- senting their sororities in the show to Home ture; Ec Moorside group March by Gustav will be Cindy Briggs, Nancy Shaw, iy. Hoist; and FOUR BARBERS DAILY Barb Billings, Waleria Lucas, all Stravinsky's Berceuse now being The Maine Home Economics As- "Concern for Others at Home." and Finale from from Delta Delta Delta; Jane the Firebird Suite. 35 No. Main St., Old Town Auditori- sociation will open its annual meet- The Saturday Walker, AOPi; Lorraine Edwardy, meetings will also Admission is free. to the pro- ing on this Friday, April 23rd. include Chi Omega; Sue Greenleaf, Alpha a talk on the American Registration will be at 5 p.m. fol- Social Scene Phi; Sue Steyart, Phi Mu; Ann by Dr. F. Philip Rice, lowed by a banquet at the Bangor family Figuierdo, Delta Zeta; Carol Den- specialist for the University's —DIAMONDS— House. Cooperative Bowling Lanes more class ton, Pi Phi; Brenda Bennett, Alpha Extension Service; pro- DeGrasse Jewelers Rev. and Mrs. John A. Broyles fessional and Homemaking Bangor-Brewer meeting of Chi Omega. Section- 'uesday at of Boothbay Harbor, will deliver al meetings; and a report on a watch and jewelry repairing Sigma Nu brothers and pledges the keynote theme, "Concern for National Workshop on working with STUDENT'S Lounge of have completely refurbished the SPECIAL Others." low-income families. University first floor of their house. They also of Maine On Saturday, a luncheon will be MONDAY-FRIDAY entertained guests recently. Those held at 12:45 p.m. Miss Gwen CLASS RINGS honored were Mr. Herschel Bricker, 25c Incl. Shoes Lam, vice-president of the Ameri- associate professor of speech and Complete line of fraternity and ED can Home Economics Association Just say you're front the U director of Maine Masque, Dr. sorority charms of M and senior vice-president of Glick Glenn Vernon, head of the depart- • salt w a and Lorwin, Inc., New York Edu- 38 Dial 989-3798 ment of sociology and anthropol- Main St. Orono equipped, cation Consultants, will speak on •eps 6 or ogy, and their wives. tel. 866-4032 Bar Haber Rd.. Brewer res, con- The results of Sigma Nu's elec- resh and tion are Donald Haley, president; Attention Seniors ;. Write Jeffrey Robertson, vice - president; The Senior Class Executive Com- s Head, Gene Leighton, treasurer; Alfred mittee is drawing up the nomina- APRIL 10. Avail- Fant, recorder; Arthur Getchell, tions for the various class parts IS member-at-large; John Littlefield, for Class Day. The Senior class chaplain; Ken Blakeslee, reporter; will vote on this list of names in :t Public NATIONAL RUG Brian Cook, alumni contact officer; the general student elections May CLEANING MONTH individu- Dennis Purington, pledge marshal; 1. ;1.00 per Peter Glidden, sentinel; Frank The parts to be filled are the 1965 re- Parker, IMAA; Brian Cook, sena- It's time to start thinking of Spring Cleaning and where you following: Class Prayer. Class His- ional Re- tor; Ken Blakeslee, social chairman; tory-, Class Ode, Certificate of plan to do your precious carpets. They will last longer when S. Land Richard Pelletier, rush chairman; they Merit to Wires of Seniors, Class 96, Hol- Jeffrey Robcrtson, house manager; are clean and add so much to any room when Marshals (one man and one wom- they sparkle. Phillip Grant, scholarship chair- an), and Class Organist. Saliba's have one of the most modern man. and best equipped rug If anyone de- cleaning plants in Maine. Our PINNED: Carol Vachowski to sires to put his name on the ballot membership in the National Insti- efficiency Arthur Chapman, Lambda Chi for any of the class parts. please tute of Rug Cleaning Inc. (N.I.R.C.) keeps us up to date on the ten and Alpha; Judy Jones to Girome old water, call: Horace Horton, Phi Ea Gamache; Donna Belleau. Pi Beta (;WEN 1.All latest methods and assures satisfaction everytime. furnished. Kappa, Phi, to Ricky Angell. Kappa Sigma; Mary Jean Ness to Jim Dolloff, We also cle-In upholstered furniture in your h or our shop. Sigma Chi; Sandy Rioux. Portland, NTS & to Thomas Paicment, Sigma Chi; I JO U e%0 Linda Farrin to Wayne Miller, Phi BANGOR fished Kappa Sigma; Nancy Gabriel to ad/or fall Dan Grover, Tau Epsilon Phi; Sid- ✓ future ney Gates to John Maguire. Tau — NOW PLAYING — inform a- Epsilon Phi. 15. This Seal is your guarantee ENGAGED: Paula Cushman, of quality service .. Saliba's Delta Delta Delta. to Mr. Craig L. erns and are Maine's only accepted us again. Giles, Boothbay Harbor; Lois In- BEACH WEEKEND FILMS nodations generi to Mr. David Bernstein, '63; member of the National Mickey DeAngelis. EMGH, to Curt Institute of Rug Cleaners. Brown. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Martha y 11, 44— BLANKET Friday, • condi- Coggeshall to Richard Townsend. April 23 DNTACT MARY, MARY DELTA ORONOKA RESTAURANT BINGO 7 & 9:30 nk carry. SMORGASBORD 5:30-9:00 Sat., April 24 id Board- WEDNESDAY SHOT IN THE DARK fered for .ti tarring • Beveau PRIVATE PARTIES AND 7 & 9:30 6-7488. BANQUETS ERANKIE AVALON Den Dance 8:00 w prime, DANCE TO ANNETTE FUNICELLO Sunday s on the NORM LAMBERT Stillwater. NIUAB Special from the EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT and all the 20.000 LEAGUES priced at "FINE FOOD YOU'LL BE 111I PARTY UNDER THE SEA s 301 Ed. REMEMBER" Hauck Auditorium GANG Tel. RFP-BYFT 2 P.NI. 2 PLEASANT STREET • 9424029 • It k N1.011 Page Twelve THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 22, 1965 Maine opens YC against U-Conns Paul Keany made a strong pitch leaving the two schools with nine best in Maine diamond history, but Ron Lanza, a record-breaking slug- By SHELDON WHITE on the southern trip for the job at Varsity games in the Yankee Conference as he doesn't wish to make any state- ger for Maine a year ago. Tom The U-M Black Bears third, where he is vying with Mike sea- compared to ten for the other ments about another Cinderella Murphy, who had a 5-2 record, is baseball team opens its regular DeSisto, who held the spot for teams. performance in the Yankee Confer- back as the second mound starter. son of play tomorrow at 2:30 some time last season. against the University of Connecti- ence or at Omaha. Norm Tardiff, a sophomore is in Butterfield is not upset over the cut. Coach Jack Butterfield will Maine is at present ranked eighth the running at first base, along poor batting marks some of his start Joe (Omaha's MVP) Ferris. in the nation, but this rating is with Allan Cobb, and veterans hitters posted on the southern record based mainly on their performance Steve Sones, and John Gillette, Connecticut brings a 5-0 swing. He blamed the bad hitting 4-0 at Omaha last year. and this is a while Dick Kelliher and Glen to U-M including a recent on the weather and noted that some over completely new season. Ronco are battling with Tardiff for Yankee Conference victory of the hitters were more discour- at four wins the starting role in left field. Rhode Island. Maine The only way a YC team can aged than he was. and one loss hopes to improve enter the District One Playoffs and their mark and grab temporary then go to the World Series at Sa— possession of first place in the YC. Omaha is by winning the league People h,ui Italian Ferris. who has not lost a var- YC title, and the YC is too tightly €1,1 PARK'S sity college game in ten starts. contested to actually pick a natural mg Den, the clock in Lon- PIZZAS 500 brings a 3.38 ERA into the game winner this early in the season. don, received a love note & via his 19-4 victory over Maryland However, Maine has a number from the charming lady, several good soph- State in the recent southern tour. of veterans and Leaning Tower of Pisa, who SANDWICHES 350 not omores, so Maine should have a Maine's pitching staff has she was very lonely and good chance of copping the YC said FIREBALLS 200 been very generous in giving up sincerely desired his company. runs. The entire Bear staff has a crown this year. HOAGIES 350 losses To which Big Ben replied, sparkling 2.31 ERA. Relief help Maine's only important leader Dave the time if THE for Ferris. if needed, could come were team batting "honey, I have OLD BALI who from standby Charlie Newell or Thompson, and Dick Dolloff, you have the inclination.- Tr -City Pizza Maine baseball s outstandingly impressive at Sophomore Dave Ames against the was • Broadway & Center earlier in the da Ile Connecticut Huskies. Omaha. Many people itch for things, BANGOR year. expres! On the other hand, Joe Ferris. but they won't scratch for success story. Hir Although Maine as a team hit at JOE FERRIS, OMAHA'S MVP, MVP in the World Series, returns them! only a .262 clip in the south, they will be the starting pitcher, Fri- and this could be a along with Shortstop Dick DeVar- • hit with power day, as U-M opens the Yankee TRUSTWORTHY Products Yankee ney, who was the co-batting leader CALL big help in regaining the Conference against the Univer- are and with Thompson last season; catcher GUARANTEED TODAY! Conference Crown. sity of Connecticut. Carl (Stump) Merrill, a .327 hitter PRICED RIGHT the plan has Vermont's tri-semester last spring; Captain and second HARDWARE Vermont into a Butterfield believes that this PARK'S & VARIETY forced Maine and baseman Vic Nelson; center fielder 945-9037 this spring. ear's varsity baseball team is the wit Strect Ch ono. Maine single diamond meeting Larry Coughlin; and right fielder , - KS all-points leader, • I. ThatrrnbE TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 1.11Q"" ORONO PEK running second Vol. LXVI Z With only indoor and outdoor the gain the Thet's have made in softball and tennis left, PEK will the past two years. In 1963, TC have to pick up some necessary ended up in thirteenth, and are at SPRING SONG points to regain its realm of the present holding down fourth posi- Vot Fraternity All-Points Trophy. tion. Many of their points came in- PEK has won the All-Points from bowling, which was only BY Trophy the last eight )ears succes- stituted this year. their sively. At present. KS has nearly PMD, KS, and PEK all won ball and a fifteen point edge on PEK via first game in indoor softball the race seems to be tightening as their campus basketball champion- By NANC1 ship. the three enter the last three intra- mural sports of the year. U-M students s PEK was knocked off in the The teams over two-hundred are Monday to elect semi-finals of the recently completed as follows: the year 1965-66 volleyball tournament. %%here it Kappa Sigma 358 Washington Watc could have caught up with the Sig's. Phi Eta Kappa 343 Distinguished Fai Phi Mu Delta, winners of the vol- Phi Mu Delta 318 recipients of se leyball tournament knocked off Theta Chi 236 parts. PEK, last year's winners, and then Tau Kappa Epsilon 225 The all-eampu beat TKE for the fraternity cham- Beta Theta Pi 224 held front 9 a.ni pionship. Phi Kappa Sigma 205 This moved PMD into a strong third place, only twenty-five points behind PEK. It appears that the trophy will go to one of these three 11111111111411 in fourth teams with Theta Chi 10111 t` place ready 100 points behind PMD. It is of interest, however, to note

;73 Freshman riflers SCHMELZEII outshoot women The Women's Rifle Club met the 0111* freshman rifle team Saturday morn- ing, April 10, for a shoulder to shoulder match. When the results acre tabulated, the resulor,g high fise totals acre Above, a large gingham-check pattern in 1238 for the freshmen and 1203 UNIVERSITY pink/white Fortrel and cotton. A crisp, cool for the women. MOTOR INN and comfortable style which falls free and patch-pocketed from a high yoke. Misses' SLOAN I ET CRAIG sizes. Priced at $18.00. the Union lobby, TAKE YOUR Left, a novel treatment is added to this until 2 p.m. in simple blue cotton chambray denim style; The Senior S sponsor the trad CLOTHES •50 Modern Deluxe Units the neckline is circled with petals of Indian Forum Sunday a •1iljacent To University madras. With a self-belt, in misses' sizes. Memorial Gym. TO THE Of Maine Campus Priced at $18.00. vice-president of •TV dent Senate will minutes for a 5 CLEANERS • all To NI all Carpeting Full Restaurant Reservation. views. The Se MAINE'S OUTSTANDING COLLEGE SHOP candidates will t1.1, 866-4921 ORONO minutes each to from the floor. Nominees for