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

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 3 1960" (1960). Maine Campus Archives. 193. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/193

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]. thrtaary 25, 1960 THE hies cabmen; Audrey :Parmalee, fresh- MAINE CAMPUS Publiahed Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine :y Thomas, fresh Vol. LXI Z 265 Orono, Maine, March 3, 1960 Number 20 ha: Sandra Van 3orothy Jeremiah, All-Maine Women Senate Revises Proposal kat, Ginny Clem- Sue Ede!, Leona ed and Rosalie Top Organizations Cutting Its Membership e Bently, Carolyn The All-Maine Women topped all 2.30; , 2.27; Tau Kap- ace, Barbara Mc- other non-scholastic honor societies pa Epsilon, 2.268; , 2.265; By Ron Drogin rmmer, Deborah last semester with a point average of , 2.263; Alpha Tau 'ooster, freshmen; 3.469. The all-University average Omega, 2.258; Epsilon, A Student Senate committee Tuesday night offered a revision to the plan given at the last Senate homore. was 2.37. 2.23; , 2.15 and Sigma Al- meeting to cut down the size of the organization. The new arrangement calls for retaining the present pha Epsilon, 2.09. Average of all fraternity allotment and a Senate membership of 41. Kappa was the highest fraternities was 2.38. ranking scholastic with Sororities were ranked: Pi Beta The proposal advises a membership zations actively representing their partments to take adequate measures an average of 3.8. They were fol- consisting of four Senate officers and groups. to insure the safekeeping, both in 0 Phi, 3.09; Delta Zeta, 3.24; Alpha lowed by Omicron Nu, 3.7; Phi Kap- Omicron Pi, 2.95; Phi Mu, 2.95; Del- 41 campus representatives. A Senate Senate president Mark Shibles preparation and storage, of all prelims F HITS U pa Phi, 3.5; Neai Mathetai, 3.46; Kap- ta Delta Delta, 2.77; Ome- seat would be given to each of the 17 supports the proposal. Shibles and finals. Senator Bassler of Chad- pa Delta Pi, 3.45; , 3.43; ga, 2.757; and Chi Omega, 2.71. Av- fraternities, and the six men's dorms. told the Senate he feels the new bourne made the motion which re- Alpha Zeta, 2.8; Xi , 2.76; erage of all sorority women was 2.88. Off-campus men would have five seats, arrangement would decrease in- sulted from theft of several final THROUGH South Apartments two and one each efficiency, and instigate an in- exams last semester. DAY and , 2.71. Skull Society had a The Senior to the Cabins, Off-campus women and formal atmosphere for meetings. 2.84, followed by the Sophomore Bernard Mire, Off Campus senator, iw on Earth Phi led the fraternity eight women's dorms. Ile expressed hope that the or- group and Pi Beta Phi ranked highest Eagles with 2.79, and Sophomore asked the Senate to establish a tem- isney's ganization would then be able to among sororities. Phi Kap's 2.5 led Owls, 2.59. Under the new plan, the Senate devote more time on national ed- porary committee on political edu- INLER. , 2.472; Phi Gamma The Maine Masque led campus or- executive committee would con- ucational problems. cation which would release objective Delta, 2.471; , ganizations with 2.74. Other organi- sist of the four officers of the press reports to the Campus and 2.45; , 2.43; Lambda zations were: Scabbard and Blade, Senate, and two other members Peter Gammons, also speaking for WORO concerning University political .S WITH A Chi Alpha, 2.37; . 2.35: 2.588; Prism Staff, 2.4717; Maine elected by the Senate. The vice the passage of the bill, said his com- activity. US" Kappa Sigma. 2.31; Phi Eta Kappa. Campus, 2.42. presidents of A.W.S., the Inter. mittee reasoned that 26 to 28 legisla- fraternityCouncil and the Cen- tive hours are now split between 80 color tral Dormitory Council would people under the present Senate ar- ing serve on this committee in ex- rangement. He said much debate in Editors Positions Open RCORAN officio rapacity. If passed, the the Senate is repeated, and a new Ari those interested in apply- Clarifies new Senate representation would allotment might allow an informal acing ing for the position of Editor-in- 'UBBS become effecti$e September I, attitude among a more closely knit 1960. body concentrating on specific goals. Chief or Business Manager of Position On 1FC Proposal The Maine Campus or the Prism Peter Gammons, chairman of the Presently the Senate includes more kuraction should write a letter of applica- Phi Kappa Sigma clarified its posi- suggestion for the proposed bill. temporary committee, said his group than 75 members. Each dorm has BEACH" tion on the Room and Board motion Should individual fraternities request changed the motion presented two four Senators, the fraternities have 17, tion to Brooks Hamilton, 4 Fer- :h at IFC last week after refusing to assistance from the University. they weeks ago due to inconsistencies in Off Campus Men 9, along with repre- nald Hall. Deadline for Campus Y PECK support the bill at their February 17 suggested that the University bill representation. The first suggestion sentatives from the Cabins and North applications is noon, March 14, RDNER meeting. Jon Ord, president of Phi members of that fraternity. Any fra- for changing the Senate's size asked Dorms, South Apartments, and Off and Prism applications noon, STAIRE Kap. elaborated on their position of ternity participating in this plan will for a membership of 39, with fraterni- Campus Women. March 25. Announcement of refusing to support the bill, and of- have the right to withdraw from such ties having six, Off-campus men seven, The Senate recommended to the those receiving Campus positions fered an alternative suggestion. assistance at the end of the school dormitories one each, and the vice Committee on Administration that it will be made before spring vaca- year. presidents of several campus organi- request the deans and beads of the de- tion. In explaining their stand on the proposal, Phi Kap said "We believe that its (fraternities) financial mat- ters are handled well under the pres- ent system .. . and members derive Russell Holds Three Skimeister Trophies much benefit from the experience of responsible bookkeeping.. . . The fi- 8 made me take up skiing. Since North skiers and jumpers. he scored 10th in nancial structure of a fraternity is a re- Conway is so close, everyone skies. the Alpine-Combine, I I th in jumping, ge-; 2r, flection of the responsibility shown I tried it once and loved it!" 15th in the Nordic-Combine, 12th in C y)L. by individual members." So began a skiing career that lifted the Slalom, and 13th in the Down- Brett Russell from an In further criticizing the proposal, eleven year old hill. Not too bad for an afternoon's prospect to an accomplished skier. Phi Kap said "It is the privilege and work. Russell who graduated from Frye- responsibility of a fraternity to gov- burg Academy in 1956 has been in The Colby Carnival was the ern its own financial affairs ... uith- the field of athletics for a long time. next skiing event for Russell. He out intervention from the University, Not only a skier, he excelled in foot- just went out and did his best. no matter how beneficial the inter- ball and baseball. In football, he was The result was the Skimeister vention might be." The Fraternity a guard and in baseball he played in Trophy. This is a trophy given that the bill, in proposing also felt the outfield. to the top all-around skier com- that house treasurers may report to Brett, in his sophomore year peting in all four events—down- the University members who have not at Fryeburg, started taking top hill, slalom, jumping, and cross paid house bills, offers no "uniformity honors in the state. In the jump- country. Brett scored nearly a of treatment of fraternity accounts be- ing division, he captured the perfect 400 in these four events. BOND tween individual houses and the Uni- State of Maine Class B Jumping / The following weekend. the Uni- versity." championship in 1954. In 1956, The fraternity made an alternative versity of Maine held its own Winter Brett not only won the jumping Carnival. Brett proved again that he title again, but he also won the was the top Skimeister in the State. State of Maine Downhill Class B He won his second straight Skimeister Sigma Chi Gets Championship. To prove that Trophy with another nearly perfect these two titles were not flukes, score. Probation Brett became the Class B Skimei- 'This weekend he will represent Social ster Championship in '56 also. Maine at the Eastern Intercollegiate Since coming to the University of Sierra Chi Fraternity was placed on Skiing Association Championships. Maine in 1957, Brett has improved He will be skiing in the Senior the remainder of Divi- social probation for consistently in skiing competition. sion. the school year last week. Violation "Brett has gone from a "C" classi- "Ted has given me every chance of the social regulations on drinking fication to an "A" classification in and advantage to make myself into a was given as the reason for the re- less than a year and a half," Russell's top skier. He has given me the type skiing coach, Ted Curtis. said. "He period will of fatherly assistance that I needed strictions. The probation has been skiing against some of the in when the going got rough. He's not extend from now until such time top skiers in the East too." Sigma Chi only our coach, but he is like a father the fall of 1960 when After starting off with a fair record appear before the to the whole team." representatives will Brett Russell is seen here practicing a jump turn in preparation in his sophomore year. Brett began they committee and give evidence that for the Eastern Intercollegiate Skiing Association championships picking up valuable points for Maine. Russell has recently been in- constructive social pro- S you can put on a this weekend at Northfield, Vt, As a sophomore, he trorM many vited to ski in the American In- gram. ternational Ski Meet to be held at CO, comment. points for the Black Bears. However, By Art Zalkan Stowe, Vermont, on March 11, 0.0$ Jay Pease. president of Sigma Chi. "Did you hurt yourself?" it was not until this season, that the thing I have really hit his peak thus 12, and 13. Next to the Olym- MOUS told the Campus "the house will be "It's the most thrilling Maine captain "Not really; only broke my nose pics, this race is unable to hold any organized social ever done in my whole life," ex- far. the biggeet in the and cheekbone." country this functions for the rest of the semes- claimed Brett Russell when asked how At the Pico Peak Ski Meet, Russell year. Only the top- most skiers are ter." An exception to the social pro- he feels about skiing. Russell, who is Russell, who was born in Portland, skiied against the top skiers in the invited to ski in ON D this meet. bation rules has been made in grant- captain of the University of Maine ski Maine, in 1939, has been skiing for East. He also skied against the mem- ing Sigma Chi members "drop-in" team, really has had some unforget- eleven years. When he was still bers of the Japanese Olympic team. Everyone has a dream. and Brett privileges for their dates on week table skiing :xperiences. young, the Russell family moved from Brett only finished fifth in a field of is no different. He trains and works sSSCBUSETTS ends. This is the first time the chapter Take the time when Brett was ski- Portland to Fryeburg. There at the 30. Following this meet. Brett en- hard for that dream. What is it? He at the University has been placed on ing in his freshman year. "Only age of eleven, he got his first taste of tered the Dartmouth Carnival meet. wants to make the United States social probation. slammed into a tree that day," was his skiing. "Living in Fryeburg is what Here against some of the nation's best Olympic team in 1964.... Orono, Mai' Pew Two THZ MAINZ CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 3. 1960 Whitney And Libby Planned paidicd scene MC, For Pulp And Paper Clinic Democratic Club In Maine Political Eye Begir Dr. Roy P. Whitney, dean and vice he was at the University of Maine By Glenn Phitippon It had no warm eagerness for the yet Conference, March 13, in Lewiston. president of the Institute of Paper first as director of the Department of Rev. Willis Industrial Cooperation and then as untried, no willingness to accept Any student would be welcome to Chemistry, Appleton, , and House Democratic Whip, Jerome preach a series professor and acting head of the de- change in ideas, in customs and in assist any announced candidate in Professor C. Earl Libby, retiring head G. Plante, this week forwarded a new ject "The Pa partment of chemical engineering. He values. This growing seclusiveness any way in the coming campaign." He of the department of Pulp and Paper idea concerning student political Deal with Con then joined the Institute of Paper they called rugged individualism and added, "In line with the great Ameri- Technology at North Carolina State apathy. "I am placing some of the on Sunday nu Chemistry as a research associate and by such rationalism deceived no one can pastime, an individual may always College, will be members of the staff blame on the politicians," said Plante, but themselves." Regardless of what write letters to the editor." Easter. The se group leader in chemical engineering, day with the 5 for the first summer Institute for the Democratic Representative from Old the Republican reaction was to Plante Plante emphasized that the Demo- and later became dean and vice presi- the Uncomplei Pulp and Paper Industry here, from Orchard. "Candidates themselves in politics, Old Orchard's reaction to cratic Party welcomes young people dent. heal worship July II to August 19. aren't creating enough interest." Plante as a Democrat has been favor- in its ranks and cited several instances Libby. a University of Maine gradu- M.C.A. each S able. where members of the House of Legis- The Institute, sponsored by the Uni- ate in Chemical Engineering, was as- "It should be understood that it is and 11:00 O'CI lature are under thirty. "There are versity of Maine Pulp and Paper sociated for 32 years with the New not only the duty of a citizen to know Jerry, who is also a student at the Ire. no Republican members under thirty," Foundation and the University, will York State College of Forestry. He a candidate and what he stands for University of Maine, feels very close- he said emphatically. "Even Muskie The M.C.A. bring together the resident faculty, has had a distinguished career in both but equally the obligation of any ly the problem of student political and Coffin cannot be said to be old." ing will be he faculty members from other institu- teaching and research, notably in the candidate to make himself and his apathy. He has been helping with the "In this way," he went on, M.C.A. House tions, and leaders in the industry to development of papermaking pulps views known to the citizen," he added. organization of the University of "Demo- crats feel that they are a part of the be served at di conduct courses in two three week from northern hardwoods. He has Plante, at 25, is in his second term Maine Democratic Club through Party not an individual organ." Supper, the R sessions. From July II to 29 the In- also been active in associations con- in the Legislature. Oddly enough, which students may feel closer to Certainly, the many letters of greet- rector of the stitute will be concerned with pulp nected with the industry, and has con- when he first entered politics, he their government. ing and encouragment received by fairs, will spc technology, and from August 1 to 19 tributed much material to the litera- tried running on the Republican ticket. "Taking an active part in politics the Democratic Club at its opening of the Bible." with paper technology. ture of papermaking. Republicians in Old Orchard did not doesn't necessarily mean that one indicates an interest in young blood The Bible Si Whitney is a native of Milo, Maine, welcome the "unstable" young man must announce his candidacy for a on the part of politicians. at 4:10 p.m. i and received his training at Massa- and Plante turned to the Democratic particular office," said Plante. "For the Union on '1 re- chusetts Institute of Technology, Men students at the Orono campus Party which proved to be more re- example, any student from the Uni- United States Senator, Edmund McGinnis is ceiving a B.S.. M.S., and Doctor of outnumber women students by about ceptive. "I found that the Republican versity can participate and is welcome S. Muskie, wrote the group ex- discussion of Science degrees. From 1945 to 1947 three to one. Party had an epileptic personality. to participate in the Democratic Issues pressing his regrets for not being terested in Bib able to attend the first meeting The M.C.A. of the Democratic Club but add- hearsal in the ing, "It gives me great pleasure fling at 7:00 to send greetings to the Maine The Christiz University Democrats as you join meet at 7:30 together for your first meeting. Tuesday evenii 1960 promises to be one of the M.C.A.'s Vt great years of decision in our the Oakes Ro national history.... So I say to Wednesday ev ENGINEERS you enthusiastic Democrats meet- 7:00 o'clock. ' ing in Orono that yours is a great meditational w challenge and that everyone of readings by a s you can be of real assistance to CHEMISTS the Party in the six or seven months ahead." Gubernatorial candidate, Frank M Rose Wi Coffin, United States Representative PHYSICISTS from the Second District in Maine, Math A wrote wishes for a successful year and added that he hoped to be avail- "Modern Nlz able to the group later on in the School" and spring and perhaps, also in the fall. High School topics Dr. Israi MATHEMATICIANS Lucia M. Cormier, United State, versity of Mas! Senatorial candidate, sent her best Department wi wishes saying, "The Democratic Party at the Universi is always eager to include in its mem- Room 141 of bership young men and young women from 4-5:45 an from all walks of life. It recognizes the vigor, enthusiasm and imagina- Dr. Rose ha 2 tion that these young people can con- manes for mor tru9 tribute to the enhancement of it, now an assista OPP/ philosophy and principles. Not only matics. fr do we welcome them but we encour- fob', age them to assume positions of re- sponsibility and trust in the party." Candidate The group also received telegram. Candidates of congratulations from Congressman. ant Colonel to James C. Oliver, Executive Secretary Ball, March 18 of the Maine Democratic Party, Ed by the Scabbar LOOK TO DUPONT! Pert and State Chairman of the Demo- military societ3 cratic Party, Alton A. Lessard. Ann Sleight. Another Senatorial candidate. Robinson, Nteli Thomas Maynard of Portland, ex- Ivey have been tended his greetings to the organiza- Today is a time of rapid growth and expansion at title. Voting V4 tion in person. Maynard said that ball when the Du Pont. Development activities are being accel- he was "especially glad to see students Colonel and f and new processes are being installed at taking an active interest in politics will be announ erated, since education will be a major issue plants new, old and under construction. in the coming campaign." Next week, The Maine Campus will This creates need for technical graduates: chemists interview Republican politicians and mathematicians; engi- give them the opportunity to refute (all specialties), physicists, or acknowledge the question of ac- OLD neers of almost every specialty—chemical, mechan- cepting and encouraging young people in ical, industrial, electrical, metallurgical. politics. SOD LOCATIONS: Eastern half of U. S. primarily ,4,4 See Russia Body & F REQUIREMENTS: Recent Bachelor's, Master's or in 1960 Doctor's degree Economy Student/Teacher summer Paintin tour.. American conducted. from 8493. \\*rite to ... •Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural Building towns plus major cities. 2420-3 Nemours •Diamond Grand Tour. Russia. E. I. du Pont de Nemours, & Cempany (Inc.) Poland. Czechinalovak is, Scandinavia. Western Europe highlights. Wilmington 98, Delaware •Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Auto Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo- vakia,Scandinavia, Benelux.,W. Europe. •Eastern Europe Adren lure. First time available. Bulgaria, Roumania. °UPON Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West- Old ern Europe scenic route. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING THROUGH CHEMISTRY III See your Travel Agent or write Te Maupintour 400 Madison Ave. New York 17. N.Y. Orono, Maine, March 3, 1960 March 3, 1960 MCA Schedule Marks Eye Beginning Of Lent 13, in Lewiston. Rev. William B. McGinnis There will be no 1-riday Night Sup- be welcome to will preach a series of sermons on pers at M.C.A. House during the :d candidate in the sub- ject "The Parables of Jesus period of Lent. Instead there will be g campaign." He which Deal with Conditions of Sunday Evening Buffet Suppers each the great Amen - Discipleship" on Sunday mornings from Sunday evening at 5:30 followed dual may always now until ditor." Easter. The series will begin this Sun- by a period of fellowship and a Sun- day with the subject "The day Night Program. These programs that the Demo- Parable of the Uncompleted will be over by 7:30 p.m. es young people Tower." Two iden- tical worship services several instances are held by M.C.A. each Sunday morning e House of Legis- at 9:30 and 11:00 irty. "There are o'clock in the Little Thea- tre. Newly initiated members of en under thirty.- Scabbard and Itlade are: seated . "Even Muskie The M.C.A. Sunday Evening meet- left to right: Capt. M. Gwinn, said to be old." ing will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Advisor; Richard Brennan. Ken- Went on, "Demo- M.C.A. House. A Buffet Supper will yon Luce, Capt. Robert Sterritt, tre a part of the be served at that time. Following the Carl MacDowell, John Almond, ual organ." Supper, the Rev. Harvey Bates, Di- Capt. J. McDonald. Second row: y rector of the Office of Religious Af- John Robinson, Rod Lindsay, letters of greet- Theodore Robert, Michael Needle- ent received by fairs, will speak on "The Authority of man, Peter Berry, Terrell Horne. b at its opening the Bible." Third row: Stanley Allain, Eu- in young blood The Bible Study Seminar will meet gene Burke, David Trecartin, cians. at 4:10 p.m. in the Davis Room of Gerard Ingalls, Eugene Graves, the Union on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. John Boomer. George Danda- later, Edmund McGinnis is leading the group in a neau. Absent when picture was the group ex- discussion of Luke-Acts. Anyone in- taken was Capt. Richard S. Clark. for not being terested in Bible study is welcome. first meeting The M.C.A. Choir will hold a re- Club but add. hearsal in the Union on Tuesday eve- great pleasure ning at 7:00 o'clock. Luck.N- Strike's Dr. Frood is asked to the Maine The Christian Science Group will ats as you join meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union on first meeting. Tuesday evening. be one of the M.C.A.'s Vespers will be held in reision in our the Oakes Room of the Library on ,. So I say to Why Are Students Wednesday More evenings from 6:30 to Today's meet. emoerats 7:00 o'clock. The half-hour period is ours is a great meditational with recorded music and t everyone of readings by a student leader. I assistance to Serious, Dedicated, Industrious? six or seven lidate, Frank M Rose Will Discuss s Representative Dear Dr. Frood: In your day, college Dear Dr. Frood: Why doesn't every- Dear Dr. Frood: Here are two portraits istrict in Maine, Math Approaches students were all rah-rah and raccoon body smoke Lucky Strike? of Beetho\ done successful year en. One was by an old coats. Todas's student is more respon- wed to be avail. "Modern Mathematics in the High Lida y Smoker master. The other by a student. Which later on in the School" and "New Approaches to sible, more dedicated, more industrious. is the masterpiece? Dear lucky: Why doesn't clef-shady .1so in the fall. High School Geometry" will be the W hat accounts for this big change? get Art Lover topics Dr. Israel H. Rose of the Uni- straight "A's"? r, United Studious States versity of Massachusetts Mathematics . sent her best Department will discuss on March 9 3emocratic Party at the University. He will lecture in lude in its mem- Room 141 of the Physics Building id young women from 4-5:45 and from 7-8. 'e. It recognizes Dear Dr. Frood: Grandfather's will pro- n and imagina- Dr. Rose has been teaching mathe- sided a rather handsome allowance on people can con- matics for more than 20 years and is the stipulation that 1 showed "the cour- incement of its now an assistant professor of mathe- :iples. Not only matics. age and strength of character- to stay in but we encour- college. Frankly, howe‘er, I am tired of positions of re- college. I hase been here 40 years. Is in the party." Candidates Announced there any way I can quit and still collect? Senior ceived telegrams Candidates for Honorary Lieuten- Dear Art: The one on the left is the m Congressman, ant Colonel to be crowned at Military master's work. The stroke is deft, clean, !cutive Secretary Ball, March 18, have been announced authoritative. Evers' detail is authentic crane Party, Ed by the Scabbard and Blade, honorary Dear Stu: Today's world is more com- ,an of the Demo- Beethown. (nen the gesture of keeping military society. plex, more challenging. Ideologies clash. Lessard. Ann Sleight. Judy Wilkinson. Sally his composing hand warm. Our planet grows sinaliti. The cold war ial candidate. Robinson, Melissa Boomer and Carol f Portland, ex- Ivey have been chosen to ran for the strikes fear into our hearts. There is a to the organiza- title. Voting will be held before the shortage of raccoons. ynard said that ball when the Honorary Lieutenant Dear Dr. Frood: Has college v.er really d to see students Colonel and four honorary Majors helped anyone in business? :rest in politics will be announced. te a major issue Practical Dear Senior: our question brings up a ,ign." ,inc Campus will considerable number of legal problems, Dear Dr. Frood: I am disgusted with politicians and with interesting technical ramifications. Dear Practical: Of course. Think how my classmates. All they think about is tunity to refute 'lasing gisen the matter much thought, I college has helped the people who make women and parties. How can I get them question of ac- OLD TOWN hase this suggestion: enter Law School. pennants, footballs. frattraity pins. ng young people to talk about important things? BODY SHOP Serious Dear Serious: Throw a large part. tussia !mite Mutts of women. Then, around Body & Fender Repairing midnight, sa something important, like COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE 60 •'11 ere out of beer." !acher yammer Painting and Welding MORE LUCKIES THAN icted. from $493. 'coach. 17-days inki. Visit rural ANY OTHER REGULAR! CS. Dear Dr. Frood: Modern girls go to Tour. Russia. Gas, Oil & collee for four sears. Then they get When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, a, Srsodinavia, married and don't e‘en know how to ights. college students head richt for fine tobacco. fo• Black Sea Auto Accessories change diapers. What is this leading to? Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular / c c c rs Czechoslo• Old'Fashioned elu it. W.Europe. sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because tS ,•40 iventure. First L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. iris, Roumania, Dear Old-Fashioned: Self-sufficient oslovakia, West- Old Town, Maine babies. Agent or write Tel. 7-2400 TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! our v York 17. N.Y. THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 3, 1960 Orono, Mal

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What'i women's ing briel Der Tau recently elected their officers for 1960. Front row, left to right: treasurer, Phil Hassler; president, Alton Members Clark; and historian, John Pitman. Back row: vice president, Maine Demc -arms, Roland Dubois; secretary, Allen William Connors: sergeant-at two and a ha Hitchcock; chaplain, Kenneth Bruhm; and pledge trainer, Ronald Towle. day night gr sense of ace( Acting ch, Mooers, open introduced tt Six Sororities Hold Elections Anderson of ment, whose Of Officers For Next Year "The Effectiv, after every shave ocrats in 1 The following sororities have re- Chi Omega: Shirlene Heath. presi- Within this I president; attempted to , Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your cently elected officers for the coming dent; Ellen Shibles, vice year: Ann Bosland, secretary; Jeanne Lan- -What can I face wake up and live! So good for your skin... Alpha Omicron Pi: Joan Wood- keau, treasurer; Patricia Hebert and I gain? and so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze. man. president: Anne Adams, vice Nancy Nichols, social chairmen; and do?" In an correspond- Phyllis Stewart, Panhellenic Delegate. Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. president; Jean McNeary, tions, Anders( AFTER SHAVE LOTION ing secretary; Joanne Manning, re- Delta Zeta: Madonna Fogg. presi- experience s A,sured. Relaxed. You know )ou're at your best cording secretary; Janice Quint, treas- dent; Carole Warren and Leanne when you top off your shave with Old Spice! 190 by SHULTON urer; Joanne Good, social chairman: Dyke, vice presidents; Deanna Collar, and Patricia Smith, Panhellenic Dele- corresponding secretary; Elaine Hoff New Sti gate. ses, recording secretary; Glenys Mc- Alpha Chi Omega: Patricia Bero, Intire. treasurer; Ruth Moir, social president; Roberta Anderson, first vice chairman; and Ann Adjutant, Panhel- March I president; Esther Jordan, second vice lenic Delegate. president; Eileen Anderson, corre- Phi Mu: Dianna Pye. president; The studei sponding secretary; Eleanor Linskey Sheila Chouinard, vice president; formally opei 6 in the lot Flint, recording secretary; Elizabeth Laurie Martineau, recording secre- Denihan, treasurer; Marcella Podolan. Union from tary; Inez Kolonel, corresponding sec- assistant treasurer; Margaret Hersey. be served by social chairman; and Margo Swallow, retary; Judy Storer, treasurer; and mittee. An o Panhellenic Delegate. Jean Pushard, social chairman. he given by 4 p.m. in the Many stud, Drumm To Play At Venice Hop artwork incl oils, mobiles, Ronny Drumm and his 15 piec: sored by the American Federation of and woodcut, Coming March 11 band from New York will play at the Musicians, was a national competi- be on displa: annual Sophomore Hop tomorrow tion. March 25. evening. "A Holiday in Venice" is Committee chairman is Don Hayes. On Sunday, the theme of the dance. Other committee members are Bill Arts Committ Hughes announces The band won second place last Lawlor, publicity; Virginia Cushman the "Univer for Electrical Engineers year in the "Best Known Dance Band and Pete Henderson, tickets and pro- You," Univer campus interviews of '59" Contest. The contest. spon- grams: Millie Simpson, refreshments; gram. Inforn and Physicists receiving Jim Booker, decorations; Jim Rob- exhibit will bins, band; and Ann Walker and Lin many of the Billings. arrangements. B.S. or M.S. degrees. Pcople The dance will he held from 9-1 placement office now Yam cam jimd ii at PARK'S in the Memorial Gymnasium. Free Consult your refreshments will be served. BA for an appointment. We have a large line of FLY TYING Three out of the seventeen fra- OPER, KITS and ternities on campus filled their 1.0010 quotas during SUPPLIES the annual rushing the West's leader in advanced electronics season. Delta Tan Delta filled 19 resident positions. Phi Eta HARDWARE Kappa filled 18, and Tau Kappa PARK'S & VARIETY Epsilon filled 19. The other Mill Street Os one. POS tin e fourteen fraternities still have not HUGHES filled their proposed quotas.

.411 ,31.111 Al.C/0•Ori CO•111.”.• NEW FURNITURE "The Stoll Culver City, El Segundo. Fullerton. Los Angeles, Malibu and at Newport Reach, California; and Tucson, Arizona Down to Earth Priers at the COMING Little Store with Big Values Ellial Katherl ECONOMY FURNITURE OUTLET Nos* R. R. Station Old Town "Suddenly 1.,rult 3. 19frO

Orono, Maine, March 3, 1960 THE MAINE CAMPUS Union News The Memorial Union will fea- Lounge. ture duplicate bridge in the Wo- John M. Lindberg will read ex- men's Lounge at 7 p.m. tonight. cerpts from Thomas Carlyle's The Great Gilbert and Sullivan poetic prose entitled The French with Robert Morley and Maurice Resolution at the Poetry Hour on Evans will be shown In the Bangor Tuesday. Room at 7 and 9 on Friday and On Wednesday, March 9th, at 4 Saturday evenings. This movie is p.m. a special movie will be shown about the lives and stories of the in the Bangor Room. It is com- operas of this famous team. posed of three short subjects: The Student Art Exhibit will Tears of the Moon, a story of the open in the Union Lobby on Sun- growth of a pearl from inception day, March 6. The opening will to necklace; The Jumping Horse, formally begin at 2 p.m. and will the training of steep:echasers. and feature an organ concert at 4 by Volcanic Violence, the fire-pit of Mr. Richard Snare in the Main Kilauea in the Hawaiian islands. WORO — Concert Hall Mar. 7 - Mar. 11 the Gardens of Spain; Three- Mon., Mar. 7, Hayden, Symphony Cornered Hat. What's behind the polyethylene sheets? The University plans to have the new #57, #44. Thurs., Mar. 10, Tchaikovsky, women's dormitory March Slav, 1812 Overture. ready for occupancy by next fall. Meanwhile workers are lay- Tues., Mar. 8, Delius by Beech- ing bricks and building behind plastic sheets. Fri., Mar. 11, Mormon Taberna- am. cle Choir, Selected Christian Wed., Mar. 9, DeFalla, Nights in

% for 1960. Mrs. Maine Will Hold Baby Clinic Alton ident, Members of the University of cratic organizations at Uni- The next Mrs Maine Well-Baby 75c, D.P.T. Booster Shots 75c, president, the Walter S. Schoenberger, Co-Ad- e Maine Democratic Club left Clinic will be held Saturday, March Small-Pox Vaccinations 75c, T.B. retar,. Allen the versity of Wisconsin. visor to the group, voiced some 12, at 1:30 p.m. tner, Ronald two and a half hour meeting Mon- Following Anderson's speech, chagrin at the change in wording in the basement Patch Tests 25c. of South Estabrooke. Appoint- day night grumbling but with a the meeting moved Into high because, as he put it, "It's the sense ments should be made in advance of accomplishment. gear. First on the agenda was first time in a long time that I Tryouts for substitute posi- Acting by contacting Mrs. Constance chairman, Donald L. the adoption of a constitution. could say that I was part of a tions In the Kahle Meiners will Mooers, opened the meeting and Debate began with the first 'young' organization." Quint, 6-H South Apartments be held March 6 at 6 p.m. In introduced the speaker, Jerry M. article %hid' concerned (6-8682). The clinic fees are: IS the Nominations and elections fol- the Totman Room of the Ne• Anderson of the Speech Depart- name of the club. The Physicals $1.00, original lowed the adoption of the con- D.P.T. Shots morial I Mon. ment, whose general topic was article as presented by the stitution. Candidates Don Mooers, "The Effectiveness of Young Dem- Constitution Committee read SPECIAL OFFER... Jack Cost, Pete Berry and John " ocrats in Determining Policy." that the organization should be Campbell recommended by the tie Heath. presi- Within this broad area. Anderson called •*the ersity of Maine Nominating Committee for the offi- vice president; attempted to answer the questions Young Democrats Club." The ces of Chairman, Vice-Chairman,' ry; Jeanne Lan- "What can I eontribute? word ''young" 'What can was stricken from Secretary and Treasurer, For ZHeaded respec- cia Hebert and I gain? and What can this the article because club the organiz- tively, were unanimously elected. I chairmen; and do?" In answering these ques- ation Is to lie part of the Demo- The organization then elected three ellenic Delegate. tions, Anderson relied on his own cratic Party in Maine and not members at large to serve with ma Foga. presi- experience with student Demo- part f any subsidiary organ. the officers on the Executive Com- Pipe Collectors n and Leanne mittee. The three elected are Ken Deanna Collar, Genuine imported hand-carved ry; Elaine Hoff New Fryover, Ken Hayes and Glenn ,ry; Glenys Me- Student Art Exhibit Will Open Philippon. cherrywood pipe... th Moir, social The meeting closed following that really smokes! idjutant, Panhel- March 6 In Memorial Union Lobby the establishment of permanent standing committees. In spite of This unique two-headed pipe is a Pye. president; The student art exhibit will show will be shown. complaints about the late hour, real conversation formally open on Sunday, March Those appearing on the program piece ... a must vice president: the committees met to elect chair- and p.cture of 6 in the lobby of the will include: Kathy Van Leer, for your collection! Hand-carved :ecording secre- Memorial men and vice-chairmen. These Sir Walt•r chairman Union from 2-4 p.m. Coffee will of the Art Exhibit; Bill officers are: Membership Commit- in the Italian Alps and finished Raleigh irresponding sec- Anderson, be served by the Fine Arts Com- Robert Sullivan, Lydia tee chairman, Charles O'Leary. in gay colors. Stands alone on from thew treasurer; and mittee. liersom, Sally Whitehouse, pouch peck An organ concert will also Glenn vice-chairman. Nancy Howe; its own tiny legs. Ideal for chairman. be given by Mr. Richard Philippon. Bruce Collins, and Mal- Snare at Issues and Education Committee your desk, mantle, or bookshelf 4 p.m. in the Main Lounge. colm Hamilton. chairman. Joyce Torrey, vice- ... mighty good smoking, too! Many students have submitted chairman. Ed Dorian; Publications A real value shipped direct to artwork including pen sketches, Committee chairman. Lou Cou- -lop Frosh Banquet you from Italy. Send for your oils, mobiles, collages, sculptures iombe, vice-chairman, Peggy The Freshman Class will hold in Federation of and woodcuts. The exhibit will ,'hatto: Publicity Committee chair- two-headed pipe today! the annual class banqeet and ational competi- be on display in the lobby until man, Glenn Philippon, vice-chair- dance Saturday, March 25. March O. The man, Gail McLain; and Social dinner will begin at 6:15 in the Committee a is Don Hayes. On Sunday, March 6, the chairman, Hilda San- Fine Commons and the dance at 8:30 :mbers are Bill Arts Committee will be toro, vice-chairman. Paul Burns. guests on in the Memorial Gymnasium. irginia Cushman the "University Don of Maine and Sammy Saliba's Mooers reported that the tickets and pro- orchestra will You," University television pro- next meeting of the refreshments; play for the dance and there is organization m, gram. Information concerning the :ions; Jim Rob- no admission charge. All classes will probably take place during exhibit will be presented and Walker and Lin are invited. the week of March 7. many of the paintings from the s. held from 9-1 rmnasium. Free :rved. BANGOR NOW Sir Walter Raleigh seventeen fra- OPERA HOUSE IFYOU in the u% filled their GREGORY AVA new pouch pack innual rushing PECK GARDNER keeps tobacco Delta filled NEVER on.. Phi Eta SEE 44% fresher! ad Tau Kappa ChOIC• Kentucky Burley— other Rita Hayworth . The ANOTHER MOTION Extra Aged! A nthon, lo.a PICTURE 'a still lune not Franc Salerno grand I Pack. right? 11 quotas. tilir Young ANTHONY SrnOk•• •weet Can't WWI in PERKINS Clip Coupon.. The Story on Page One" Mail TOday! 1 In Phrase send me prepaid ineviiiikenpa 2 hooded pipels!. Enclosed is SI So Walter Raleigh (no stomps, pleosel and the picture Box 303 ref Sir Wahat Raleigh horn the box in which the pooch is pocked for loolsrill• 1, K•ntedly each pipe ordered.

I iralieth Taylor NAME hat herine Hepburn ADDRESS El Montgomery l'Ilft Entire Week's Run CITY ZONE STATE Tow n CONT. A GREAT COLLEGE BIJOU FILM This offer good only In U.S.A. Not valid in states where prohibited.tased, or other- wise restricted. Otter ewers lane 30, 1960. Allow four weeks for delivery. THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Mainey March 3, 1960 Page Six Orono, lathe, Editorial Mail Bag Scintilla Two To the Editor: Seniors 1 We have long hidden behind the term "independent" By Lee Morton The Spirit Of Squaw Valley when asked of our political tenets. This was done Planninl Sunday morning, and rather boastfully, c.arried high like a smouldering It was The Olympic torch at Squaw Valley has been extin- the great foam-flecked wave of saved face and further questions. Thus guished, the contestants have departed for their respec- Viceroy, for it Winter Carnival events had The sm our ignorance. We are tive countries and the spectators that filled the valley we smugly avoided a display of crashed and left the cram-stud- East Annex proclivity to inconvenience ourselves countless brine are gone. It was a wonderful spectacle during its eleven lazy, with little ded mud and the intervie and the "Olympic Spirit" that prevailed with independent research. So it was, when the oppor- pools and hundreds of snow pany pamph days of existence swooped and tunity to attend the widely touted Democrats' meeting white gulls that Why all was probably the best ever. I was arose, we stirred. made piercing sounds. Brock way, Plat in an empty The Russians, as expected, walked off with the unof- Yea, verily, in a smoke-filled much we expose our naivete. We alone on the beach plained it all. Bears Den, sit- point championship, but before we start bemoan- room at our Memorial Union the felt put upon when our lack of Sunday morning the year the 1 ficial green cushion to remember a few other veil was to be lifted and we were questions was interpreted as a ting on a sticky meetings with ing this fact it might be well the quaking to gaze, unhindered, into the face lack of interest, and we were and holding up department. things. swirls of of truth . . . we have come further bruised when our state- wall. Through the the Bureau is I saw Jimbo carry- The Olympics are not a team competition, but indi- away with the distinct impres- ment, submitted in all humility diving gulls eral informal four coffees and Yet, looking at them from a team basis, our sion that we saw a bemasked and with no uncharitable mo- ing a stack of which the see' vidual. heading my way with his Ban- Olympic team finished ahead of the Russians in five of Janus. In the volley of plati- tive, was considered as an af- register in the that we had gor babe. They both sported the nine events that they entered. This is not evident tudes there seemed no honest front. In stating Tim Placemc round of specific information, not heard or understood surf!. hollow gaunt eyes. terviews from looking at the "point totals". those gulls?" when Anyhow, after a number of cient concrete information upon "Did you see all her to mid Ma Gimme a coffee, Germany competed under one flag for fair-couched phrases concerning which to base a question, we had I asked. "No? one to eight f East and West quick." the first time since the war. This doesn't mean that youth, vim, vigor — reminis- no intent of ridiculing. We hope 450 to 500 sett' cola commer- to be welcome at the next meet- "Allow me to introduce my- sections are near unification, but it is certainly cent of a popular recruit proem: the two cial —we were led to the con- log, when an elaboration on the self, kind sir. I am Peter Abe- busy. lieloise." a step in the right direction. elusion that this group's beliefs theme will be presented. We lard and this is It does not 1 the are synonymous with liberalism, have a sincere curiosity, but be- "Respectful silence for ment. Howe' There were many incidents of true sportsmanship, such re- dynamic expansion. etc. . ing young, we are impetuous. We dead, please. I am all that Interview juni as the captain of the Russian hockey team coming to was once Lee something of a left wing move- trust that our transgression will mains of what out jobs wit! room before the third period of the view the United States dressing ment, but more accurately, ex- he forgiven, and we apologize, Morton, reporter hiring them a head, Rawbones, of the U.S.-Czechoslovakia game and giving us the treme center. Bien! What we in advance for anything which from Buddha's The bureau h idea of using pure oxygen as a refresher. The U.S. used really expected was a concise may cause our more learned fel- U.S.A., and lush." but its major condition, his advice and went from a 4-3 deficit to a 9-4 victory. explanation, or a goodly portion lows to take umbrage. How- - Ignoring my woeful senior placem The Russian team had just been beaten by the U.S. the thereof, of a rational political ever, we feel it is our preroga- Jimbo pulled out a box of un- Brockway sugared Zwieback and started day before. framework into which we could tive to expect a greater return thnt the Ind thrust an issue, like IBM cards for our attendance than flatu- dipping them in his coffee. ''To- to the Place These were the first Olympics that had the competing into a computer, and from which lence. day, I am caught in the great Bureau does teams living in an Olympic village, instead of a United would come an answer or posi- Respectfully yours, wave of history, the vast ebb for se:lint-4 t and flow of time. Somehow, I States village, a Russian village, a German village, etc. tion. Perhaps by expecting so Reb Mire the compant feel that we're merely a con- said, the Am Of course, as wonderful as the Olympics were, it is To the Editor: tinuation of Addison and Steele an)onet It t doubtful that they will go very far towards easing world This letter is in reply to a letter appearing in last and the coffee shop times of The opportnnity tensions. But as Gov. Pat Brown of California said, 'week's Campus titled, "Lack of Crusading Spirit Evi- Tatter. Yesterday, I viewed place hInPiel dent," in which a student rationalized Dizzy with the eye of Shake- After the se "What does?" his apathy to- speare, the noble decay of genius. wards politics. This letter is directed towards that brief registra CBS news commentator Walter Cronkite summed up I drink from this cup as Bach eau puts him person and all others who might share his unhealthy drank from his Sunday morn- the feelings of many who attended the Olympics in re- attitude. This means tic ing cup." tive list in Ott telling a meeting he had with one of the Russian trans- Your letter upon first reading angered me; however, "Let's go to church, Jimbo," lators at the Games. panics who after thinking over your words for some time, I saw that said Heloise. the dates of tl The Russian had spent some time in the U.S. during you were in need of help. This realization on my part "I have never sinned. I have tion of the caused me to write a letter refuting your thesis so that, nothing to repent. I am in com- (era. The ser World War 2 and reminisced about it saying, "I enjoyed munication with the Godhead; my stay in your country when I was last here. Your perhaps, by explaining a few basic political principles, select compat church only clouds the issue. like to inte people were very friendly to me. But that was during your efforts could be directed into more productive You see, sinning, for me, would channels. weekly suppl the war and we were friends then." Then with tears in involve an unknowing act of ments approx I could write paragraph upon able situation which you de- his eyes and touching Cronkite's shoulder he added, harm. I only act consciously advance of I paragraph refuting your deroga- scribe. Conceding for the sake "And we will be again." and never regret a decision These annou tory description of politics and of argument that the condition once made." statement of politicians citing abundant ex- exists, how in the world do you "Well take me to church any- fields of stud] amples that would disprove propose to alter it without House Historu way," said Heloise. to recruit, al your contentions This I will not actively participating in politics? "Silence, feathered one, you jobs and the do for the student who makes a My friend, you are caught on the speak of the impossible. Let us, student then I concerted effort to keep abreast horns of a dilemma; for in our SAE Is Active In 46 States instead, contemplate the march view at the of current political events will system of government, you must of the Russian peoples through where he maj Epsilon was are: President William MeKin- readily see the fallacies your work within the political party the pages of history: The tired formation on founded at the University of ley, William Faulkner, Bobby argument contains. Your in order to have your ideas armies that clashed on the end- pare for the Alabama on March 9, 1856 when Jones, Ernie Pyle, Rudy Vallee analysis of the politician in rela- translated into policy. less plains in War and Peace, After arra eight men gathered together and many Governors. Senators, tion to his party can at best be 184 years ago our forefathers the decades of the personal the job is with an idea which today strong- and Representatives, both construed as a severe case of established a government based past struggle of Dr. Zhivago against Bureau's han ly influences the lives of stu- and present. political naivete. You fall to on the equality and the inherent a backdrop of political upheav- the student dents on 143 college campuses realize that the politician, the dignity of man The success of al, After the bristling markets of eau may giv in 46 states. graduation contact is elected representative of his such a democratic system neces- Dostoievsky's Petersburg where on the studet maintained with our brothers constituents, represents in his sitates rational political decisions the produce of a thousand farms quests it. Throughout its existence SAE through the newsletters received person their views and interest, by an active and interested was soil to a thousand cloaked The Placer has been a leader in the frater- annually from their chapters not his own. Furthermore, the electorate. Eliminate this all- Russians amongst whom walked fers its serv nity world. The Interfraternity and the quarterly fraternity opinions and interest of his con- important supposition, and such a solitary student with murder wish to chat Conference resulted from a publication "The Record". This stituents can only he realized as a government will deteriorate on his mind, numberless whistle- resolution made by George Kim- publication, currently with a policy after they have been pro- into either anarchy or tyranny. stops on the Siberian railroad ball. an SAE. The idea of lead- circulation of over 80,0c10, has posed, promoted, and accepted Fortunately, the American peo- that snakes over the bleak ership school, where active been continually printed since by the organization of a politi- ple have lived up to their legacy; steppes to isolated little clusters brothers from all over the coun- 1S80. cal party. Thus we find that and, as a result this country has of rural folk, the twisting 200 try gather to discuss chapter the politician instead of being become the symbol of democracy The Maine Alpha Chapter, one miles of the lazy Volga that administrative problems and be subjected to party tyranny, as throughout the world. It has ME's, El of twelve in New England, was goes by brown cities and wheat- you contend, is democratically not attained such prominence Instructed in the fraternity installed in February of 1901. fields stretching to the horizon obligated to support the party through the renunciation of the philosophies, came from SAE. From 1898 until this time we and fleets of threshers and platform. In effect, he violates government and Its institution Our fraternity pioneered this were a local fraternity, Iota tractors and balers on its way the trust of his constituents by those who were dissatisfied to the Caspian, the dances and movement and has aided many Phi. when he deviates from the party with the status quo. It has at- NAMILT Greek letter organizations in line and votes in accord with his tained such stature songs and symphonies and bal- In 1904 the present chapter through the planning similar institutions. own conscience. This explana- partisan participation of the lets and vodka and language of house was constructed. Since its UNITED tion admittedly is an over-sim- dissatisfied attempting to trans- the lusty Russian people, people Our national headquarters are construction many improvements plification of our party system late their desires Into new poli- such as the clever Catherine, the at the Levere Memorial Temple have been made, such as the in- and the responsibility of the cies. sentimental Tehalkovsky, the In Evanston. Ill. Of general in- stallation of a sprinicier sys- representative to It; however, This was not an easy process. will It does state the fundamental It required much hard work: tragic Nijinsky. the cold ma- terest in the temple is the li- tem. In 1947 the house under- principle underlying our repre- and, more important, the will chine-like Stalin, the warm brary of Greek letter organiza- went an Interior and exterior sentative system of government. to succeed You who are dis- Mussorgsky. the analytic Tur- tion publications and a panhel- renovation. Recently we have Towards the end of your illusioned and dissatisfied take genies': this was truly a nation." lenie room with the outstanding purchased new rugs, drapes, tirade, you state that you and HEED. This country does not "Was?" itemise and I echoed. feature of having the coat-of- furniture, and a stereo hi-fl those like you are sick—sick-- owe you a government free from sick of politics because of the the evils which you mention. ''Was," said Jimbo. arms of every national fraternity system. corruption, emotionalism, and It merely offers you the oppor- and sorority painted on its vault- We of SAE feel that our great- hypocrisy which you associate tunity to remedy them. Throw active groups for It is only ed ceiling. est contribution to the campus with It Then you have the away your ca-ying towels. oast through such groups that your Among the most prominent of has been and will continue to audacity to say that you,awill aside your naive, idealistic dis- aspirations may be realized. the many famous SAE alumni be an active alumni. do nothing to remedy the deplor- illusionment, and organize into- John Cost Orono, Maine, March it, MO THE MAME CAMPUS Asas Sores h ying Cotton March by Sousa E. Lord, custodian; James C Seniors Pack Placement Bureau 13th Pop Concert IfeaturIng the majorettes and stu- Saunders Jr., assistant custodian; a The University of Maine Band dent director, and the Stets Song. and Lawrence R. Lowd, publicity Planning •wIll present its 13th annual Pops The officers arranging this con- chairman. The band is directed irning, and Interviews And Jobs Concert on Wednesday, March 9, cert are Jerome P. Brooks, presi- by Francis G. Shaw. d wave of By Martha Brackett at 8 in the Memorial Gym. dent; Peter Hanes, vice president, The majorette squad is headed vents had The small outer office of the Placement Bureau in The National Anthem will head M. William Stewich, student di- this year by Carol Larrabee. Joyce cram-stud- the program, followed by the rector; Alton H. Clark, East Annex hums with voices. Seniors push their way to tail drum E. Phillips, Pauline J. Lincoln, less brine Reg't Conneetkut National Guard major; Judith A. Goodell, secre- the interview sign-up table and Trudy I. Perkins, of snow look through the com- by Reeves; Roberta Selection tary; William L. Diehl, treasurer; Jeanette Dixon, pany pamphlets by ooped and along the shelves. Kern; Stars and Stripes Forever Carol V. Lovejoy, librarian; Helen and Doreen W. McCluskey are Why all the is. I was hubbub? Philip The alumnae must contact the by Sousa; Promenade by Ander- Kellis, assistant librarian; Fred also members. Brockway, • an empty Placement Director, ex- Bureau. The Bureau usually re- son; French National Defile by plained 's Den, sit- it all. At the beginning of commends companies who have Turlet; Rattle Hymn of the Re- en cushion the year the Bureau holds group sent mail notices of available public arranged by M'ilhousky; meetings e quaking with the seniors in each lobs. The alumnae then write to Joyce's 71st New York Reg't by with swirls of department. At these meetings the company on their own. Boyer; Deep In My Heart from Mt214=1 mbo the Bureau is explained and gen- The Bureau handles the Student Prince by On carry- civil ser- Romberg; coffees and eral Information is handed out vice notices, receives applications Washington Greys by Grafulla; (Author of"I Was a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many h his Ran- which the senfors must fill out to for campus clerical work and does !'latan Takes a Holiday by Clinton; Loves of Dobie Gillsa", etc.) register t); sported in the recruiting program. a small amount of placing under- The Placement Bureau holds in- graduates for summer jobs. The locating satisfactory rob opportuni- terviews from the first of Decem- ose gulls" Bureau has also arranged a series ties. A total of 306 graduating ber to mid March. It handles from THE SEARCH FOR BRIDEY STGAFOO'S e a coffee, of vocational talks to help students students, excluding teachers, were one to eight firms per day. With select their field of employment. placed on jobs. This represents It was a dullish evening at the Theta house. The pledges were 450 to 500 seniors registered In the educe My- Last year's statistics show the 64.9% of the students registered down in the catacombs; the actives recruit program the Bureau is kept were sacked out upstairs, Peter Abe- Bureau's placements in the engi- with the Bureau. busy. Others entered not doing much of anything. Mary Ellen Krumbald was stick- olse." neering and science fields reached the military service and went on It does not handle teacher place- ing pins in an effiKv of the housemother; Evelyn Zinsmaster e for the almost 100%. In nontechnical for further study. By July of ment. However, some companies was welding a AI that re- fields, some employers were quite last year only 9% of the total 471 manhole cover to her charm bracelet; Algelica Interview juniors for summer try- once Lee selective and some students in registered with the Bureau were McKeesport was writing a letter to Fabian in blood. Like I say, out jobs with the idea of later the view these majors found difficulty in still available for placement. it was a dullish evening. Rawbones, hiring them as regular employees. The bureau handles these juniors Suddenly Dolores Vladnay stood up and stamped her foot. I condition, but its major function is providing "Chaps," she said to her sorors,"this is too yawn-making! Let's senior placement box of un- opportunities. do something gay and mad and gasp-making. Anybody got an Brockway stressed the STEAK DINNER FOR nd started fact TWO! idea?" thnt the Iniiiildnal coffee. "To- must come to the Placement Think of a name for the steer on Shorette's "No," said the sorors, shaking their little sausage curls. the great Bureau. The new Boman does "Think, chaps, think!" said Dolores and passed Marlboro • vast ebb not go oat looking sign, and If it's the one for seaters to he Ray Shorette likes, you'll win cigarettes ,imehow, I Interviewed by to everybody, for if there ever was a smoke to start the companies. •ly a con- :thole all, he a steak dinner for two. you thinking, it is mild and flavorful Marlboro! Things come said, the Bureau and Steele does not gillsee clear when you puff that good, clean smoke through that fine anon: it merely mes of The provides the filter—knots opportunity for untie, dilemmas dissolve, problems evaporate, I viewed the person to Shorette's Charcoal Grill place himself. cobwebs vanish, fog disperses, and the benevolent sun pours of Shake- After the 17 Main radiance y of genius. senior has filled out the Street Orono on a new and dewy world. Oh, happy world! Oh, brief registration p as Bach form. the Bur- Marlboro! Oh, soft pack! Oh, flip-top box! Oh, get some eau puts him on day morn- Its mailing list. already! This means he will receive a tenta- tive list in .h, JImbo," the fall of all the com- panies who will interview with Hillson Achievement Award the dates of the ed. I have visit and the loca- tion of the for week of Feb. '29th am in corn- company's headquar- ters. The Godhead: senior uses this list to To select companies the issue. which he would like to interview. He receives me, would Bill Blood weekly supplementary announce- ng art of ments approximately consciously two weeks in freshman track star advance of the company's a decision visit. These announcements contain a HILLSON statement of the specialized major CLEANERS hurch any- fields of study the companies wish 18 Mill St. Orono 6-3647 to recruit, along with the kinds kletiete5 erlIced one, you of ixofiga4 jobs and the requirements. The le. Let us, student then signs up for an inter- Now the march Geraldine Quidnunc, her drooping brain cells revivified view at the Placement Bureau es through by a good Marlboro, leapt up and cried, "Oh, I have a perfect where he may obtain additional The tired in- gasser of an idea! Let's hypnotize somebody!" formation on the company to pre- n the end- pare for the interview. "Oh, capital!" cried the sorors. "Oh, tingle-making!" and Peace, After arranging the Interview. SPORTSWEAR At this point, in walked a young pledge named personal Alice Blue- the job is largely out of the gown. "Excuse me, mistresses," go against FIRST FLOOR said she, tugging her forelock, Bureau's hands. It is then up upheav- to "I have finished making your beds, doing your homework, and the student. However, the Bur- arkets of ironing your pleats. Will there eau may give a recommendation be anything else?" mitg where on the student if the employer re- "Yes," snapped Dolores Vladnay. "When I count to three, sand farms quests it. you will be hypnotized." nd cloaked The Placement Bureau also of- "Yes, excellency," om walked said Alice, bobbing a curtsey. fers its services to alumnae who lth murder "One, two, three," said Dolores. wish to change jobs or find one. •sii whistle- Alice promptly went into a trance. in railroad "Go back," said Dolores, "back into your childhood. Go the bleak really back to your fifth birthday, back to your birth, to before your tie cluster,' TIME OUT! birth, to your last incarnation kiting 2000 ... Now, who are you?" no-iron! "My Volga that ME's, EE's, AE's, MET's name is Bridey S'igafoos," said Alice. "The year is 1818, .ind wheat- and I am in County Cork." be horizon "Coo!" said the sorors. -hers and 498 "How old are you?" asked Dolores. in its way "I am seven," said Alice. dances and 'Ship'n Shore's "Where is your mother?" asked s and hal- HAMILTON STANDARD Dolores. DIVISION OF "I don't know," said Alice. "she got sold at the inguage of new pop-on fair last UNITED year." ,;+le, people AIRCRAFT CORP. "Coo!" said the sorors. berine, the shirt "Tell us about yourself," said Dolores. .vsky, the "I five fcet tall," said Alice. "I have cold ins- will INTERVIEW brown eyes, and I weigh 3200 pounds." he warm Short sleeves, 3,95 March Sth "Coo!" said the sorors. Iytic Tur- New deep-tone madras plaids, in a wonderful blend "Isn't that rather heavy for a girl?" said Dolores. a nation." of 5011 See your Dacron'polyester and 50% fine cotton. "Who's a girl?".said Alice. "I'm 3 black and I echoei. white guernsey." placement Tailored for the really carefree life! Just suds it... "Coo!" said the sorors. offka it drip-dry smoothly, quickly! Si.e.s 30 to 38. "Moo!" said Bridey Sigafoos. e see Ma. Shulmaa t is only that We, your the makers of Marlboro, hare our doubts about this allsed. story. .4bout cigarettes, howerer, tee hold these truths to be Cost FREESE'S self-erident: Marlboro for filter smokers, Philip Morris for non-Alter smokers. Try some. Orono,

THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March S, Campus Herbarium Unique In State

Feature Editor, Jo Dion

Fungi anyone? Vascular plants, ten by graduate students. Dr. being added as a result of the lichens, algae? Come to third Charles D. Richards, associate pro- migration of both native and in- Boor Deering which houses the fessor of botany and director of troduced species. only herbarium of its kind in the the herbarium, is now working on In addition to the native plants Mate. This unique room on the section dealing with the of Maine, the herbarium also con- campus contains specimens of vir- grasses of the state. Dr. Richards tains many specimens from other tually all of the native plants of also presides over the room. states and foreign countries. The Maine. The herbarium, a term that Canadian flora are particularly Students and faculty during the signifies a collection of dried well represented, and there is school year, and the general specimens of plants systematically constant exchange with herbaria public during the summer. make arranged, was started through the in Ontario, Quebec, and Nova use of the collection ef 50,000 donation to the University of pri- Scotia. Duplicate specimens found specimens of vascular plants and vate collections of professional in the state are used for trading 20,000 specimens of non-vascular and amateur botanists. It has with other institutions, and in flora. The vascular specimens, or been added to regularly, both by this way, as well as by gifts, many flowering plants, are mounted in gifts and by collections of staff out-of-state plants have been add- Individual folders and tiled in menabers. cabiaos which line the room. The While the collection of Maine Workers in other institutions non-vascular flora are the mosses, plants seems complete, there is frequently borrow specific groups lichens, fungi, and algae and these always the possibility that species of plants for preparing mono- specimens are on stands around new to the state may he found, graphs and revisions. The her- the room, or in boxes. Dr. Richards says. For example, barium, like other scientific col- Dr. Charles Richards mounts a specimen of vascular is presently serv- in 1954. an orchid, Isotria lections at the University, has its plants in folder to be filed in cabinet. The herbarium Here i- ing as the basis for a proposed medeoloides, was discovered in practical and immediate uses in exhibit in 11.: publication on the flora of Maine. Cumberland County and was a research and teaching, and be- though flu— t..else and h. The section of publication on the new record for the state. New yond that forms a valuable part ferns and orchids has been writ- county records are constantly of the state's archives. Meyer( And Et

On exhibition Cialler at Cam and etchings by Mes erowitz reputation. He National Acade his accomplish painting and c honored in botl Europe. He I. artist, one who world around h Born in Russi at the age of after, began his Aeadem of E guidark:e of F. yolk. Througt has attained m: in national col tions. Example seen in the finc Memorial Art scum of Art, U Boslon MLISCLIr University, Job

Brock% "Upwards 01 • hired members Maine's 19.59 nearls every m resented." Phil; A student uses a stereoscope to study a specimen. This instrument gives a mounted litre is one of the cabinets which house folders contain- :lent director, plant the appearance of a so'id form, as seen in nature. ing the vascular specimens. Figures rec4: placement offic membcrs of th, non-teaching j per cent. beg ithin the statt the figure is r out of 166, or maining in the Many more %could accept Brockway feel. offered them. problems to se ins an interes, Maine firms 6 openings." While man,

Governor Gov. and ft. at the Orono March 10 at his visit will I the town and faculty memb and talk with The Gover Maine gradual following a ri " —'-/ will be served anent Dr. Richards studies a mounting of a grass with the aid This bark is sprouting fungi known as Artist's Conk, part of the non-vascular col- come to of a grass flower model. lection in the herbarium. Orono, Maine, March 3, 1960 Tux 11.411MI CAMPUS Speakers Honored Society: At Speech Festival Formals Highlight Social Weekend Three Maine speakers participated in the Maine Intercollegiate Oral In- Br. Diane Wieernan piano; Robert Caoth, %total, and terpretation Festival at Bate, College Donna NI. Groth, bassoon. on February 24. Bates, Bowdoin. The co-ed certainly had her oppor- This Thursday evening at 7:30 Colby, University of Maine. and Uni- tunity this past week to capture the there will be a lecture by Assoc. Prof. versity of Maine in Portland partici- male C. F. Terrell on "Religion in Recent pated in the festival. heart for an evening or maybe even for life if she was ,o inclined. Literature." The lecture is open to all John Arsenault won a rating of The first chance came at sorority and will be held in the Bangor Room superior in poetry and a rating of Pledge Formal, at the respective of the Memorial Union. good in extemporaneous reading. fraternities. brother An evening of Pinned: Judy Bates to Peter Donald Billett won a rating of excel- formal dancing was highlighted by a Haynes, Delta Tau Delta. Bea lent in prose and good in extempora- presentation of the new pledges. And, Michael Smythe. Portland. to Armand Ro- neous reading, and Dolley of course, the other chance came won of mano, Sigma . the rating excellent in prose. with Leap Year. The speakers were accompanied by Engaged: Winnie Mosher to Bill James Barushok of the Departrr,..tnt Sunday afternoon the Faculty Re- Cockburn. Bowdoin College '52, of Speech. cital was held in the Main Lounge of Anne Gallagher, Bangor, to Ray the Memorial Union. The recital Goody; Donna Tilton to Robert Patronize Our Advertisers group included William Sleeper, Everett, Delta Tau Delta. I Do Kw Thinfr ta ourself? (TAKE A CiXAC. AT THESE Q,..;E3T,"2 A7‘..D SEE IF YOU CONNECT') Here is an example of William Meyerowitz' work presently on exhibit in Carnegie Hall. ft is called "Three Musicians." The artist, though Russian born. has lived in this country- since the age of Nt.'s e and has gained a I. reputation in ibis c.kuntry and abroad. Meyerowitz Displays Paintings And Etchings In Carnegie

On exhibition this month in the Art the Currier Ga... I the Bibliotheque (iallery at Carnegie Hall are paintings Nationale in Paris, the Tel Aviv Na- and etchings by William Sleyerowitz. tional Museum in Israel, and many, Meyerowitz is an artist of wide many others. reputation. He is a member of the -Everything William Meyerovvitz National Academy of Design: and for paints seems to have life and move- his accomplishments in the arts of ment: he is a creative artist with great painting and etching, he has been imagination and an emotional ap- honored in both this country and in proach to nature. He paints land- Europe. He is an inspired, creative scapes, portraits and still life with artist, one who loves people and the facile handling and a thorough knowl- world around him. edge of design, and the ability to Born in Russia, he came to America simplify and eliminate unessential de- at the age of twelve; and soon there- tails. His dynamic landscapes and after, began his studies at the National figure compositions contain a rhythm Academy of Design and under the and lyrical quality strongly related to guidamx of F. C. Jones and Douglas music. He has a magic touch that S'olk. Through the years since, he link, beauty to the abstract and ex- has attained many awards and prizes ceptional skill in the handling of form in national competitions and exhibi- and color.- 1Fitchburg Museum) tions. Examples of his art are to be This exhibition of etchings and 4 13 seen in the finest collections: Phillips paintings is made possible through the Memorial Art Gallery, Brooklyn Mu- courtesy of the Chase Gallery, New seum of Art, U. S. National Museum. Yoi k. V,IleiC a vcry -.1t.:6:••tti/ showing Boston Museum of F Inc Arts. Yale of Sklerowtitz', work brought COM- w -entn wito think for themselvei; have Univet John Herron Art In-tome. ment and prat ',,t t.• about filters and have •r. Vicoroy . . . the one cigarette zr rtkint.t man's filter and a smok- trtt- -t Brockway Reports On Grads 7 7``.. '1•- • tct•ecked (B) in three out of four of t placement hired members of the University ot ottio: to recruit personnel, Mr. Brock- a..-est:cns, you don't ex:xtly flunk—but Maine's 1959 graduating class, with way. said, there are many Maine com- A B C checked (C), you think for yourself! nearly every major field of study rep- panies who do not avail themselves resented," Philip J. Brockway, place- of the service, which is offered with- ment director. said Friday. out charge to either employer or em- ployee. Figures recently compiled in the placement office show that of the 316 A study of the employment picture members of the cla, of '59 who took for the class of '59 at the University non-teaching jobs, 95. or about 3(1 shows that more College of Tech- per cent, began their employment nology graduates left Maine than in within the state. In teacher placement other areas of study. Of the 193 tech- the figure is much higher. with Ill nology graduate, who accepted em- V. in a pa: . out of 166, or about plo)ment only 32. or about 16 per 67 per cent, re- ear il. wLy maining in the state. cent, remained in Maine. About 50 per cent of those em- eigar,t•,. • Many more University graduates ployed from the College of Agricul- listt-n - • would accept jobs in Maine, Mr. ture remained in the state, and about chariot. alittl, t Brockway feels, were the opportunity 33 per cent of the Arts and Sciences ir offered them. "One the biggest of graduates started work in Maine. how it Ft:• 7 7 .1: - - problems to solve,- he said, "is creat- "The University is interested in mark tha• h.• tilt r VICER0 ing an interest on the part of more helping more of its graduates remain Wad lt-ttaa-o it Maine firms to let us know of their in Maine." Mr. Brockway. said. "and (CI hi. (-mum tt openings," C/GARerres we arc working towards this end." both go,nd fUtrti• While many national firms make and to!,•i o /ONG

EUROPE TOURS alarkaaar A B C .‘14 VC:Vacyl pack Governor To Speak ESCORTED AND or INDEPENDENT Cr.*, Gov_ and Mrs. John Reed will be Before you buy your next pack of proof Individual Arrangements moment to ahott• 4k 00.• at the Orono Town Hall Thursday rettes. take a think to suit your Budget March 10 at 8:15. The purpose of what you really want. Most men .• his visit will be to give residents of LSERVATIONS and TICKETS for AIR and STEAMSHIP the town University students and and TRAVEL ANYWHERE faculty members a chance to meet and talk with the Governor. The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— The Governor, a University of ALDEN F. HEAD ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER—A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE' Maine graduate, will give a short talk following a reception. Refreshments TRAVEL BUREAU will be served and everyone is wel- 61 Main St . Bangor, Tel. 2-5050 come to attend. Page Ten THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine. Bear Cubs Conquer YC Bowdoin Freshmen As By Bob Stack and collected 14 for 22 from the foul line, a 63% mark. The undefeated University of Maine Leading the Bowdoin Frosh scorers freshman basketball team extended was Loane with 23 points. The mos their win streak to 13 victories Sat- urday night with a decisive 82-67 McCall's Blac victory over the powerful Bowdoin MAINE SCOREBOARD in Yankee Co frosh quintet. right possessic RESULTS: WEEK OF FEB. 25 and team has The Bowdoin club led at the half Feb. 27 the big trip Sc 37-35 and it was not until the last ten minutes of action that the Sturgeon- Maine 86, Bowdoin 56 As the team men surged out ahead. Five of the Colby 72, Bates 64 portant series t Bear Cubs hit the scoring column for New Hampshire 86, Massachusetts tors which en double digits and every member of 79 several possible hopefuls. Maine's varsity baseball coach Jack Butterfield demonstrates correct form for baseball the team scored in the contest. Connecticut 84, Vermont 73 hosts Rhode Isl. earls Feb. 29 so of course n Butterfield has been holding drills for the Black Bears since February. Leading the Maine scorers v. as Maine 78, New Hampshire 70 outcome of this Robertson with 21 points. Pud Pud" Vermont 84, Massachusetts 72 their game wit hit the nets for a fabulous 52% of Maine will have his shots and also pulled down 19 re- NEXT WEEK: WEEK OF MAR.3 Amherst to settl bounds. Dave Pound scored 17 Nine Veterans Bolster Diamond Squad March 4 wins and Maine points, Bob Davenport 15, Mike Maine will be By Art Zalkan Burnham 12, and Ted Leadbetter end- Maine at Massachusetts position last y ed up with 10 points. Butterfield, varsity base- March 5 both games an While everyone else was busy watching the basketball team. Coach Jack The freshmen made 34 out of 77 Maine at Massachusetts will be a two t ball coach at Maine. greeted a group of 58 baseball candidates. This was three weeks ago. Since field goal attempts for a 45% effort Rhode Island at Connecticut sible result is then, the Maine coach has cut his squad down to 24 men with another cut due on Thursday. games and U Coach Butterfield has been holding Included in the group also were Sal Bill Livesay, Lenny McFee, and Larry Bears will own daily practices for his players. These Garro, catcher; Leroy Keller, catcher; Schiner. the champions] sessions have consisted of hitting Phil Curtis, outfielder; Ray Weed. Maine will play 22 games this sea- If a tie doi drills. infield drills, and running drills. outfielder; Tom Valiton. outfielder: son beginning with a Southern trip on is definitely Nine veterans were in the group and pitchers Haddon Libby and Burt March 28. In this case a that greeted Butterfield on opening Payson. Coach Butterfield plans to carry men, one eacl day. They were co-captains Deane Three more candidates will join seven pitchers, six infielders., three mont, and Deshon and Dick Colwell. Both men the Maine team as soon as the basket- catchers, and four outfielders. Much meet and thei are seniors and are seasoned veterans. ball season is completed. They are help will come from last year's fresh- decide who man team. Conference in Attention, Freshmen Massachusetts All freshman baseball candi- have been a It Bowdoin Bows To UM Riflemen dates report to freshman coach the last four Co Ken Perrone dressed and ready center Charlie / the formal season The University of Maine rifle team match completed to go on Monday, March 7. If gave them a defeated Bowdon College in a shoul- for the rifle team, and you have not yet filled out a der to shoulder match held at the 6-2 record. baseball questionnaire, please do University on February 27. Maine On March 4 the team will compete so at varsity coach Butterfield's Black Be riflemen fired a team score of 1399 in the NECRL northern group cham- office as soon as possible. while Bowdoin fired a score of 1352. pionship match. On March 5 the Reach Fc Merton Brown of Maine fired a 288 team will fire in the NRA sectional for the high score of the match. This matches in Boston. Patronise Our Advertisers Coach led C sity of Maine sk afternoon for The Maine teal 13 other teams KCIDL KROSSWORD collegiate Skiinl pionships. The ACROSS DOWN 9 10 beginning tomo Sunday. 1. The sack 1. Derive part of rot hiPT 12 "We will do 4. The woman you Whitten and captain Cliff Ives glide over the left behind 2. Lhndon, Paris. Maine's Guy at fourth or fiftl etc. S Pert of• lake Rome. / 5 hurdle to win this event in past track meet. Ted Curtis. "Wi 3. Tree sicknes, 12. Yours and mine Olympic team 4. The Magic of 1.4,11, and mine with a broken fi a Root ;7 it 19 aria all the rest 5. }'x-go..ernor's ARE 'YOU KaD1... really be in gre:, 3. Old renege_ nickname ENOUGH TO UM Sailing Club To Meet positions." IC. Wrinings at 6. Was introduced 20 tenni.? to t

The Maine Mathematics Club will EATON'S CORRNSABLE BOND meet on March 10 at 7 p.m. in the Made only by Eaton Totman Room of the Union. Clayton W. Dodge, instructor in EATON PAPER CORPORATION PITT'-FIELD, MASSACHUSETTS mathematics, will speak to the group The m on "Fabonocci Sequences." A knowl- duces the S edge of algebra is all that is require° Fine Arts C to understand this topic. All inter- in of the ested students and faculty members are invited to attend. contributed Coffi Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL Second distri M. Coffin, of University cam to deliver a ca fin is a membe resentatives C Affairs. It is e will draw a lar and eastern M Coffin, who address at the Seni Here is a piece of paper. Wils Univers Clip it out and try this Sunday as the Wilson Nation ate study. D test: write on it with receive a basi family anosva year's graduat an &tot/400k and all sity of his cho or Canada. Mathieu, a other ball point pens, majored in W and plans to field, with e and by golly you'll see has been a language cou what we mean. this year. He is a gra School in II coming to

0 411 served for the United .S 11ARISPf• POMVIztric The best tobacco makes the best smoke! Ht.C.VD time in ber army he wor it 7 W.r..toc.S..em. N. C. apprentice at in Biddeford Fruit Street