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Fall 12-3-1959 Maine Campus December 03 1959 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 03 1959" (1959). Maine Campus Archives. 2568. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2568

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]. ember 19, 1959 THE ted recently been or- 11 during the sec- MAINE CAMPUS drill. Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Vol. LIU Z 265 Orono, Maine, December 3, 1959 Number 12 rts and Sciences A students among ate colleges, with Phi I I 1111:11./M1101/44‘. (VAMP;P'a I C The College of Phi Kappa Mk/ II II 7 111.IP II II IUU%.0 087, College of the College of Initiates And Honors Students Explain Tuition Hike By Martha Brackett Phi Kappa Phi will initiate 29 new members tonight in the Bangor Maine's college attendance is now third lowest in the nation— Room of the Memorial Union. will increased costs to University of Maine students put it on the RR! These students are: Louis Agathos, bottom? Morgan D. Birge, Charles E. Allen, University trustees recently in- the country. In New England alone Gordon A. Booth, Marcia F. Carsley, creased tuition from $318 to $400 Maine's tuition and board and room Barbara J. Connor, John Cost, Ray- for residents of the state. Tuition for fees are higher than all the other mond D. Dunlop, Gerald Fenderson, from Land-Grant colleges, with the pos- Allan F. Gordon, Sr., Arthur W. out of state students will go University of Harris, Laurel Hoyt, Dale R. Ireland, $703 to $800. Board and room fees sible exception of the partially Jeanette M. Lawlor, Donald C. Lewis, will be increased from $650 to $700 Vermont. Vermont is a Jr., Marilyn K. Libby, Patricia E. per year for the students living in private institution, thus it is hard to McGuire, Donald R. Mathieu, Thom- dormitories. compare its fees. as P. Morehouse, Anne S. Robbins, Here is one of the scenes from the forthcoming Maine Masque President Lloyd H. Elliott said, "I Residents of the state pay a total Robert E. Rowe, Mark R. Shibles, production "The Pajama Game." The musical comedy will be believe the increase will affect a cer- bill of $852 at the University of New Jr., William J. Shirley, Joyce E. presented December 16, 17. 18, and 19 at 8:15 p.m. Members of tain marginal group of students. It Hampshire, $1130 at Vermont. $905 the east in this picture are Diane Wiseman, Torrey, Nancy E. Waisanen, Jacob Mike Dolley, and Don is hard to say how large a group at Massachusetts. $920 at Connecticut, Hayes. (Photo by Crass/mu,) M. Weinberg, Roger W. Williams, this is, and how many students will and $1000 at Rhode Island. At Maine Barbara J. York, and Martha A. be unable to return to college. I the annual bill will be $1100. Zoidis. personally request that everyone who Matriculation Fee Defined Freshmen and students entering the Carole Allen, who is presently Maine Masque Presents will not be able to meet this addition- University for the first time will have at Merrill-Palmer in Detroit, was al expense make an application for matriculation fee of $25 up- also elected and will be initiated in a loan. Everything possible will be to pay a non-refund- the spring. done to help these students." on acceptance. This fee is ng Musical, 'Pajama Game' The Legislature's failure to ap- able and is not applied to the stu- At the meeting, the 20 highest propriate the needed funds to dent's bill. It is designed as a further am-Oil ranking members of the Sophomore "Lhe Pajama Game.' another hit ' Erie Pajama Game.. centers around maintain the quality of the Uni- hold on the student to register in Class will be recognized and each Broadway musical, will be presented the struggle of the employees of the versity's educational facilities September rather than shifting col- will be given a certificate of merit. Wednesday through Saturday. Decem- Sleeptite Pajama Factory to secure made the increase in tuition and leges at the last minute. The speaker of the evening will be ber 9-12, by the Maine Masque. The a seven and a half cent raise. It is board and room necessary, he The matriculation fee will mean the Rev. Frederick W. Whittaker, LDROOT play is a musical comedy based on full of humor, light romance, and lilt- said. The increase will bring an about an additional $25,000. This President of the Bangor Theological EAM-OilL the novel "7/12 Cents" by Richard ing musical numbers. additional 8500,000 or $600.000 money will be used to offset gradua- Seminary. Bissell. The music and lyrics for the tion costs, the diploma cost, and the R 1,0 C Starring in the play will he to the University, according to show were written by Richard Adler cost of the student's first transcript. Phi Kappa Phi honor society covers Eleanor F.patein as Rake; Sidney Prescott Vose. Comptroller. This and Jerry Ross. It will also be used as a means to all colleges in the University. Un- Baker as Sid. Michael Dolley as amount still does not make up Directing the play is Herschel further general operating income. dergraduate members are chosen from Hines, and Diane Wis./moan as the difference between the appro- Bricker with musical numbers The trustees attempted to offer a a list of candidates of sound character Chubs. The part of Prez will be priation requested of the Legis- who have been registered here at staged by Cal Thomas. and the solution to the problem of additional played by Donald Haves. Mabel. lature, and the amount given the least one year and who have attained chorus under the direction of cost by voting to make available Meg Thompson. and Mr. Hasler. University. a point average of 3.5 or better. Not George Blouin. Pianists for the funds in next year's budget for schol- president of the Sleeptite Pajama Students at the University will now more than ten per cent of a class production will be Eleanor Ben- arships and loan funds. The amount Factory will be played by James pay $400 in tuition and fees. This is may be elected. way and Elizabeth England with of these funds cannot be determined Feeney:. almost double the average of $215 Graduate students are eligible when set design under the capable 87 other public universities as next year's budget has not been Others in the cast are Suzanne paid in they have a point average of 3.5 or hands of Alan Chapman and This places Maine's drawn up. French. Carol Larabee. Joan Lerette, in the nation. above in graduate courses. Richard Fade. tuition high among the top five in (Continued on Page Eight) Susan Thurston. Laurel Hoyt. Kay Sawver. Jane Wilson. Ellen Spald ing. Bruce Littlefield. David Reed. Union Committee Malcolm Hamilton. Ted Babine. Presents Richard Fa le. Philip Baird. Svveetman Announces 11111111111111111111, Bruce Marion Staples. Stephen Ashton. Alan Tre- Concert By Mrs. Masse w and C,i Thomas. Retirement As Home Ec Head !he line Arts Committee of the Dk.,:inber S at 8: IS. Mrs. Masse will Dr. Nlarion D. S‘keetinan. pro-“Lthior ot tc-obook on loos!, that has gone into several editions and is Union will present Mrs. Freda Gray present a concert of opera aria and :essor of home economics and Officers Name recognized as a standard test in this Masse, mezzo-contralto, on Tuesday, show music. School of Home director of the field. Economics at the University. an- An alumna of the University of Dr. Sweetman is an active member Class Councils will Maine, Mrs. Masse received profes- nounced Wednesday that she of Omicron Na. Phi Is:agra Phi. Sixteen sional training at L'Ecole Monteux retire effective August 31. 1960. Companies Oliicers ot the tour classes Sig.ma Xi. American A•socia•.:on of and is a pupil of both Maestro and Dr. Sweetman has been a mem- coached have chosen 24 students to v,ork Arrange interviews Mme. Monteux. She was ber of the staff of the State Uni- in Carmen and Orpheus by Pierre with them on their executive versity for 32 years. Before Vacation ‘Ionteux. councils. Members of the coun- President I lovd H. Elliott said Dr. Mrs. Masse has appeared with the cils were announced this week. Swcetman's request for retirement Philip J. Brocio‘a), Placement Portland Symphony, Colby Sym- Freshman class president. Clark that seven mem- l-..s heLn "rcluctanly accepted." Director, phony. and Domaine Symphony and Taylor. announced announced the campus of 1563 was soloist in the Mozart Requiem bers of the class would serve recruiting schedule this week. with the officers on the council. They "We had hoped to have the benefit Mass with the Lebanon Valley Col- ser- Brockway would like seniors to Shea. if Dr. liv.ectmanls leadership and lege Choir under Thomas Lanese last include: Bertha Emond. Ann note information concerning the Philbrock, ce a few more years." President season. Mrs. Masse was winner of Frank Blanchard. Scott visit of the Eastman Kodak Com- Ali lamani. Martin Mellale and Fi!iott said. "but in deference to her the Metropolitan Opera Regional Au- rcr,onal plans we are accepting with pany of Rochester, N. Y. ditions in 1959 and will compete Richard Jacobs. sopho- Icvict her request for retirement. In planning for interviews on Jan- again in Boston this January. Don Hayes, president of the uary 15, the Eastman Kodak Com- more class, named five to the inCsAl- "I should like to commend Dr. pany will use the pre-selection system On January 10 Mrs. Masse will live council. They :ire: Jim Robbin•. Sweetman for the progress which the used in recent years. All students de- appear as soloist in Mozart's Ves- Bill Lawlor. Mildred Simpson, Ginn!: Shoal of Home Economics has made siring an interview with this com- peral Solemnis De Confessor* and Cushman, and Linwood Billings. The tinder her able direction and for her pany must pick up a Kodak applica- Bach's Cantata 135 in Town Hall class is planning their first meeting manscars of productive research for January 8. tion form at the Placement Bureau, in New York City. She will also and stimulating teaching." he added. appear in Beethoven's Ninth Sym- Junior class president Will Spencer complete this and return it not later lave! phony (Chorale) with the Boston announced the names of seven juniors A native of Iowa, Dr. Sweetman than 12 Noon, Wednesday, Decem- Symphony in April. who will serve on the executive coun- received her B.S. and M.S. degrees ber 16. The company will select cil for that class. Gwen Merritt. from Iowa State College. She re- from these applications the persons At the Memorial Union concert, Melissa Boomer. Nancy Rich. Judi :dyed her doctor's degree from the to be interviewed during their visit. Mrs. Masse will sing arias from Johnson. Nelson Zand. Bernard "Reb" University of Minnesota. The company is looking for majors Samson and Delilah and other fa- Mire. and Gerry Ingalls, have been Dr. Sweetman has been a member in ME, EE, EPs, Che, Ch for design, miliar opera music. American Folk named. of the University of Maine staff University Professors, and at present development, production, process en- Music, and songs from My Fair Lady. Five were named to the executive since September 1, 1927. She was en- is a member of the executive com- gineering; mathematics for electronic Since this event is sponsored by council for the Class of '60. Bud Oeh- gaged in college teaching and as an mittee and chairman of the research data processing and programming; the Memorial Union, there will be manski, class president, announced extension specialist in Iowa before section of the Division of Home A&S for economic forecasting, sys- no admission fee. Students, faculty, that Jack McCabe. Bill Munsey„ Norm coming to Maine. Economics of the American Associa- tems development, marketing, adver- staff members, and friends are in- Stevenson. Barbara York, and Phyllis Recognized nationally as a special- tion of Land Grant College, and (Continued on Page Three) vited. Warren would serve on the council. ist in human nutrition, she is the State Universities. THI MAE= C.1111131.111 Orono, Maine December 3, 1959 Orono, Maine MCA Cabinet Will Make Trip Friday Debate Team Meets Vocational Meetings Held MC A. %ill hold a regular Friday Workshop Leader will be the Rev. At Tufts For Tourney Sor4:04 Night Supper at the M.C.A. House., Carl Simon, Director of the West- contrary to a previous announcement minster Foundation, United Presby- canceling the supper. The meal will terian Church in the United States of Tufts University Friday to participate For Interested Students be served from 5:15 to 6:00 p.m. America, and Staff Member of the in a debate tournament. Making the Basket Immediately following the supper Student Christian Movement in New trip will be Andrew Harvey and Dawn The University Placement Bureau Maine, will speak on "Opportunities the M.C.A. Cabinet will leave for England. Daly for the affirmative. and Richard and the College of Arts and Sciences in the Field of Insurance" on Tues- a trip to Washington State Teachers At the 9:30 a.m. Service on Sun- Levasseur and Joyce Higgins for the are co-sponsoring a series of voca- day, December 8, 1959. Will Fi College. day, December 6, Mr. Simon, as negative. tional information meetings directed The Personnel Director of the F. jointly with guest preacher, will conduct the Ser- By Dia The group will meet At University of Vermont, Novem- to seniors and underclass students. W. Woolworth Company of Cam- the officers of the Christian Associa- vice of Worship in the Little Theatre The meetings are open to any inter- bridge, Massachusetts, Mr. Ralph W. ber 20 and 21, the debate team won I knc tion at Washington State Teachers according to the Book of Common restricted don't 13 debates and lost 7. The best rec- ested persons and are not Lawson, will be at the Union Build- College on Friday evening and on Worship of the United Presbyterian Opportunity will you, but I fa ord was turned in by Richard Levas- to A & S students. ing on Tuealay, December 15, 1959, Saturday at workshop sessions. The Church. be given for questions and discussion to discuss "Opportunities in Retail tired and fat seur and Joyce Higgins who were when I left thi undefeated. 41 schools and 152 de- at the end of each meeting. Merchandising." day. This pa! bate teams were included in the tour- NEW FURNITURE All meetings will be held in the a tease—and: ney. Totman Room of the Memorial nothing at all at Union Building at 4:10 p.m. on the 11 New Members given date. The first ba Down to Earth Prices Business Club Meets season will be On Tuesday, December I, 1959 Listed In Honorary will be at the The Maine Business Club will hold there will be a meeting concerning Maine its next meeting Wednesday. Decem- "Opportunities in U.S. Civil Service" Engineering Society night in the NI Little Store with Big Values p.m. in the FFA Room of Fall housepa ber 9 at 7 with Mr. Ray Kelso, Civilian Per- the Union. The speaker will be from Eleven persons, including sonnel Officer at Dow Air Force one weekend for a the Maine State Federated Labor with ECONOMY FURNITURE OUTLET Base, presiding. girl and a prominent communi- the remaii Council and will discuss major issues cations engineer, have been ing up the seas between labor and management. Mr. Richard G. Kendall, Director Station Old Town named members of Tau Beta Pi, R. R. All those interested will be wel- of Personnel for the Union Mutual Delta Delta honorary engineering society. come. Insurance Company of Portland, al War Orphan Since women may not be initiated day afternoon f into the society, Carol Mount, of morial Union. ‘%%%1 N%•%•\%%\•NNN\W \\NV\ •%%%\‘'•%%%%%%\ •%%%%%%%%%X%W%N.NWSW M.%%%%%% V\ %.` Collingswood, N. J., was presented with a "women's badge." Miss Mount Pinned: SW is a junior, majoring in mechanical Walden, Phi K engineering. Humphreys, I- To Candidates for Baccalaureate and Advanced Degrees York, N. Y., The communications engineer ini- Kappa Sigma: in the Engineering and Scientific Disciplines ated into the society was Harold Bev- Ray Collins, erage, of the class of 1915, who now Wakefield to El lives in Long Island, N. Y. Mr. Bev- nia Delta; Jove erage served as an engineer for RCA THE for many years and more recently has been a consultant in communica- tions engineering. He received his Aggies Fec 5 IITRE B.S. degree in electrical engineering CORPORATtON This Sunday from Maine in 1915 and a doctor of You" program, engineering degree in 1938. and WAG NI at Mr. Beverage gave the principal members of th, address at the initiation banquet partment discu Opportunities Wednesday evening at the Oronoka Invites Iou Jo ltdestigate uhe „Brod of agriculture. Restaurant. Dave Robins4 Others initiated into the society were a guest. 5 Gerald L. Fenderson, Raymond D. 5 Inherent In Large-Scale System Engineering Dunlop, Arthur W. Harris. William E. Feero, David 11,1. Hodsdon, Clay- 5 ton Goodhue, Richard J. Brockway, MITRE, a systems engineering and development organization, has the continuing Uwe Fink, and Roger W. Williams. Members of the society hold tutor- responsibility for solving the complex problems involved in the design, development, ing classes for freshmen in engineer- evaluation and integration of the many and varied air defense systems. ing programs every Monday night These classes are presented as a ser- Formed under the sponsorship of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a vice to future engineers by the society members. 5 staff nucleus composed of the scientists who designed and developed the SAGE growth in a multi- System, MITRE affords individuals accelerated professional Hillel Will Show Movie disciplined environment. There exists freedom of choice in assignments ranging from Hillel Club is showing a movie, 5 system design through prototype development to advanced operations research. "Marjorie Morning Star," Sunday, 5 December 6, at 7 p.m. at the Bangor We invite you to discuss with us how your academic training can be effectively Room of the Memorial Union. The utilized in one of these stimulating areas: public is invited. Admission is free Ifor Hillel members, twenty cents for other students. • SYSTEM DESIGN • WEAPONS SYSTEM INTEGRATION 5 Patronise Our Advertisers 5 • COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT • HUMAN ENGINEERING • REAL-TIME COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEMS • COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS NOMIVIAVIAWi • RADAR TECHNIQUES • ELECTRONIC WARFARE • OPERATIONS ANALYSIS • INTEGRATED SYSTEM EVALUATION 4 4 E.40, 5 The above openings are available at MrTRE's modern facilities in suburban Boston, Yo-wt 5 Massachusetts—Fort Walton Reach, Florida — and Montgomery, Alabama. 5 zaA" lit New Nit CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Make it gay, festive and eghterung. The Sloane House YMCA helps you THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 do it with special holiday programs. 0 Pleas* contact your Placement Director for appointment Clean, comfortable and inexpensive accommodations—$2 20-52.30 single, $.3.20-$3.60 double. Convenient t3 everything. Ideal year-round residence and program center for young men THE MITRE CORPORATION and groups of all sizes. Write Residence Director for 244 Wood Street — Lexington 73, Massachusetts Folder 5 WM. SLOANE HOUSE YMCA A brochure more fully describing NITRE and its activities is available on request 356 West 34th St , New York. OX 5-5133 (Ore block front Penn Statinnl

hwm.N.Imm,‘‘‘‘‘NNxxx‘whxm.w.•%••%‘‘‘‘w%%xxx•••••xm.m.•••‘‘m.•••%•••%‘%•w,•••••mvk••‘‘x•••‘• WIANA‘AANIZt% !ember 3, 1959

Orono, Maine, December 3, 1959

Held The Maine Mathematics Club , will speak on "Rernunerrtise Sociekt: Companies Will will meet on Thursday, Decent- Probability." All interested *tu- ber 10, at 7 p.m. in the Bangor dents and faculty are welcome. nts Basketball And Houseparties Interview Soon Room of the I. nion. Mr. Toole in "Opportunities (Continued from Page One) trance" on Tues- tising, market research, and produc- 59. Will Fire Weekend Calendar tion planning. The company will also rector of the F. interview selected Juniors for summer npany of Cam- By Diane Wiseman Junior College, to Bill Stiles, Phi vacation work. s, Mr. Ralph W. Eta Kappa. I don't know about the rest of Engaged: Ann Cruickshank '59 to the Union Build- The following companies are sched- you. but I for one am twice as Gerald Ingalls, Phi Kappa Sigma: :ember 15, 1959, uled to visit the University to inter- tired and far behind as I was Jane Chapman to Al Bennett '59, anities in Retail view graduating students during the when I left this Sigma Chi. place last Wednes- weeks of December 7 and day. 14; Gen- This past vacation was just eral Foods Corp. Research Center, a tease—and a tease is worse than B. F. Goodrich <, Footwear ,frefrit ane Floor- ?rn bers nothing at all. 28 Seniors Honored ing Co., Bell Telephone System, Sprague Electric Co., Buffalo Pumps The first basketball game of the Div. of Buffalo onorary season will be played this week. It As Military Students Forge Co., Rice Bar- ton Corp.. Beloit will be Maine against Brandeis to- Iron Works, United Twenty-eight University seniors Shoe Society night in the Memorial Gym. Machinery Corp. Research Di- Ingersoll-Rand g who are enrolled in the advanced vision, Ingersoll-Rand Fall houseparty season starts this Co., The Mitre ROTC program have been named Corporation, , including one weekend for a number of fraternities Lincoln Labs of MIT, "distinguished military students" by Continental nent communi- with the remaining fraternities wind- Can Company, Allis- the department of military science Chalmers ., have been ing up the season next weekend. Mfg. Co.. Hamilton Stan- will interview and tactics. dard Division United Aircraft Corp., Tau Beta Pi, Delta Delta Delta sorority's United Aircraft Research Labora- annu- The 28 students were presented ing society. al War Orphan Sale was held Thurs- tories, and the International Paper with DMS ribbons and honored at a I not be initiated day afternoon from 9 to Co. 5 in the Me- review ceremony. The ribbons are 6hiduatingCnineers :aro! Mount, of morial Union. ., was presented awarded for outstanding leadership Those registrants interested in ap- Pinned: Sue MeNeary ge." Miss Mount to Barry Assisting Col. Lester K. Olson in pointments with one or more of these Walden, Phi Kappa (BS. MS.PhD) ig in mechanical Sigma; Carmen making the awards were honorary companies should see Mr. Wayne Humphreys, Hunter College. New majors Ruth McAllian, Bucksport; Hesseltine, Placement Assistant, 102 York. N. Y., to Bob Bogdan, Phi Marcia Meade. Auburn; and Nancy East Annex. ms engineer ii- Kappa Sigma; Holly Parkhurst to was Nichols, Staten Island, N. Y. December 10, 11 Harold Rev- Ray Collins, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kim 1915, who now Wakefield to Dale Hersey, Phi Gam- Receiving the ribbons were: Con- EUROPE TOURS I-R offers opportunities N. Y. Mr. Bev- ma Delta; Joyce Hansen, Westbrook rad Cleale, Dale Delano, Richard attractive in ngineer for RCA ESCORTED AND Violette, Stanley Jordan. Larry Mills, INDEPENDENT d more recently research and deve/o,omerit,a'esign!oroduchon Robert Drew. Alan Campbell, Rich- Individual it in communica- Arrangements ard Jack. Alan Nichols, Richard to suit your Budget He received his Aggies Featured On TV and sa/es engineering Our machinery products Shumway. William Binnette, Thomas RESERVATIONS and TICKETS .rical engineering This Sunday the "University and Staples, Stephen Howe, Carl Baker, for AIR and STEAMSHIP .wc/ride pumps, compressors, engines, vac4uin and a doctor of You" program, carried over WABI Michael Madore, Mark Shibles, Paul TRAVEL ANYWHERE in 1938. and WAGNI at 12 noon. will feature Cotreau. Arthur Conro, Joseph Dion, equipment;power tools, and miming and ve the principal members of the two year aggie de- Robert Goff, John Kilday, Edwin ALDEN F. HEAD itiation banquet partment discussing the importance Carlstrom, Stephen Collins. William at coestru c t,on equipment the Oronoka of agriculture. Littlefield. Richard Perrault. Theo- TRAVEL BUREAU Dave Robinson will also interview dore Stevens. Jr., Robert Sterritt, Max 61 Main St., Bangor, Tel. 2-5050 o the society were a guest. Stewich. m. Raymond D. Harris, William Hodsdon, Clay- rd 1. Brockway, er W. Williams. 3ciety hold tutor- men in engineer- Monday night esented as a ser- Salem's new cigarette paper discovery ers by the society "air-softens" every puff! w Movie lowing a movie. Star," Sunday. , Special new HIGH POROSITY m. at the Bangor cigarette paper trial Union. The tdmission is free twenty cents for

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:ay. festive and Sloane House it with special and inexpensive 20-52.30 Convenient tz -round residence for young men zes ctor for Folder f . OUSE YMCA • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too York. OX 5-5l33 htnn Station) \SAMS% Orono, Maine December 3, 1959 Page Fame THE MAINE CAMPUS editoilicas Buddha Told Me Mail Ba9 Savage To The Rescue 'That I Am Not Like Other Men' Newspaper Payola?? 'lo Whom It May Concern: very happy to see that "Bow- C. Bubar, Jr.. President of I was It appears that Mr. Benjamin By Lee Morton doin Boys Take Bubble Baths" has the Christian Civic League, has made several unwarranted come back to haunt you efficient and "... And I am sure that I never read any important news in criticisms of drinking practices at three Maine colleges and at well paid blockheads at the Maine a newspaper." says Henry David Thoreau. Boy, he ought to read will allow Maine high school. Chumpits. You knotheads least one the papers these days! Nothing but memorable news. You don't as this to be printed Bubar went on record as saying that an article such A few weeks ago Mr. it right away when a guy like Gomulka shouts "Discipline!" your newspaper and then holler of Maine, forget in drinking was a definite problem at the University And a million Poles roar back "Discipline?" In order to effectively "foul- when Colby snipes at us a Colby and Bowdoin. The omission of Bates College from this stories of such importance, news has expanded to big busi- little. You must remember the old handle glass elite group has caused a few raised eyebrows, but apparently ness proportions. And to keep editors eternally vigilant for new adage that people who live in shouldn't run around with their Mr. Bubar felt that they were sufficiently "pure." developments surveys of leading news items are circulated. News houses meant by "a prob- given ratings. clothes off. It would be interesting to know what is items like TV shows and records are Our athletes don't get many hand- lem." To some, the mere existence of liquor constitutes a prob- At this writing the top ten news and tested news is always ripe for outs but Colby doesn't have an easy lem. Others would not feel that there was a problem unless items across the nation are ranked refurbishing; for example, space— Physical Education Course that keeps the respective campuses. on the hit parade as follows: just mention the word space and a number of marginal students eligible there was wholesale drunkenness on Or first category, for I. Rock Around the Payola—inter- you've got front page material. for athletics either. Mr. Bubar would probably fit into the in a good husky repayed for the drinking national hit. if you can wprk We have been it is an annual custom of his to criticize somebody's name like Von Braun you've got "Bubble Bath" bit and we had it light, 2. Peaceful Coexistence—romantic habits. The total effect of his "crusade" is usually pretty ballad, descriptive of overseas travels. headlines. coming, and after all, our football but this year he may have gone a little too far. 3. Lava In Stereo—accompanying On modern hit parades there's al- team wasn't too red hot now was it? may have over-stepped himself is string-it-yourself lei. ways a few "up and corners" and Sincerely, The area in which he MARK SAVAGE to Mr. Bubar at least 80% of 4. Nehru Plays It Cool—or No 'standards from the past" for sure- that of high schools. According News comes are known to drink. If this Sweat in New Delhi. fire programming. the students at Morse High School Little through with a recent one called "Fad. but there is much 5. What a Aminotriazole is true the figure would be alarmingly high, Can Do—tone poem. ing Summit" and the good oldie "Cu' An Answer From Colby the validity of the figure of 80%. The Chief of 6. Gravytrain Rides Again—'60 ban Serenade." doubt as to Dear Ted: is no trouble at all with aid grab bag. News services are conscious of all Police in Bath has stated that there version of foreign The enclosed clipping. I believe, is out- With Gomulka undercurrents; every time teenage drinking. The students at Morse are appropriately 7. Marching Along saleable self-explanatory. I am most pleased someone opens his mouth there is a as are their parents, teachers, school officials, etc. —peppy Polish march. to be able to send it along to you. raged, Not Much—Presidential microphone right in front of him. the students at Morse with 8. No, The editors of the ECHO wish to Actually Mr. Bubar is charging presidential aspir- As proof of their vast and meticulous all high school candidates denying make it clear that the article which more than a violation of a moral code. Whereas coverage, Ma, of nearby hamburger ations. appeared on the Sports page of last drinking age he is charging 80% of With heard to say: students are under legal 9. Still More Sing Along Van fame, was recently week's issue concerning the Univer- or carrots have them with breaking the law. Doren—Weak backing, still holding "Parsnips, cabbage sity of Maine football team was the hambur- The colleges have taken all of this in stride with appropri- on after 11 weeks, absolutely no place in good opinion solely of the Sports Editor, great problems with drinking, but the high 10. From Here To Eternity—sung ger making." Ken Nigro, and in no way reflects the ate denials of any next logical question might be: some time to come. by the 7 Astronauts. The opinion of the ECHO staff or the stu- school situation may stew for realize that Do newspapers accept money to plug regret do-gooders don't all con- Of course, you must dent body as a whole. We It's too bad some of these social are only temporary and certain inferior-content news items? name was not included as the about the de- these ratings that his gregate on some island where they can complain will be reshuffled before the week is Next week, I'm going to tell you a author of this article. are kale in your generating morals of others, while giving thanks that, "they Out. Notice, also, all the old tunes story about how to raise The note at the bottom I think is not like other men." with a new set of lyrics. Old tried ashtray. clear reason and I want you and Rome to see this and I hope you will show it to the boys and girls on your edi- 4 i3il ct Pe4j4.4:4 torial staff because it really does re- Students Have Rights Too... flect the true feeling, not only of our up with an entire staff and football team but also, The American Civil Liberties Union has come as it says, all of our students. stu- interesting contention regarding the legal rights of college The Garden Revisited We do apologize to each of you dents. They state that students are entitled to the safeguards of and your team and your University should By John J. Thibtoleau for the ill-written remarks and hope due process of law, as are teachers, and that colleges expulsion thee for allowing me to be able to buy space in the that this clipping will help to explain carefully observe due process in all cases involving the "I thank standarJs. newspapers and Class 'A' time on radio and television so that I what the true attitude is here on our of stud:nts, except for failure to meet academic campus. might better advertise my products for Christmas! Oh, yes! May Where guilt is admitted by the student the case should be Sincerely, administrator. I always be as successful and as well liked as I am now." of review, instead of a single LEE Vs'ILLtssts handled by a board Thus did one of the cabbages conclude his rather busy and board would study the case and recommend a penalty. Director of Athletics The hectic day. The store had been literally jammed! Ah h h h h. what Faculty should be granted hear- This letter was sent to Students who do not admit guilt a delicious feeling he experienced as he reclined in the luxurious Ted Curtis. He to an appeal Manager of Athletics. ings. permitted to confront witnesses, and entitled comfort of his huge bed. The climax of the day. though. had been has forwarded it to us and we have to a review body. In cases of expulsion, the ACLU states that the conclusion of a deal that made his store the exclusive agent secured permission from Colby col- students should be advised in writing of the charges against for all Dior fashions ... just in time for Christmas. too! No ques- lege to print it as representative of and the college's feelings—Ed them, be present at hearings, have council if they wish, tion about it! Heaven certainly smiled on the cabbages. Of course, confront and cross-examine witnesses. it wasn't as though the cabbages didn't deserve special celestial the hardest ...oh. some All of these situations are certainly laudable but we doubt protection. After all. they DID work con- to be sure, but not TOO much. Doesn't everyone cheat No Payola At WORO if there will be much of a rush by most colleges to put these scheming im- just a little? cepts into practice. The ALCU might have made a greater To the Editor: had not gone on to ask On the same day, the vegetable pose after death. Accordingly, she In view of the recently-announced pression with their statements if they on in meetings, choosing kingdom had been mildly shocked by used her position and "influence" Congressional investigations of the for a larger degree of student independence lovely female cab- several of the senators to the capitol practice of "Payola." I feel and in certain cases the wedding of a so-called speakers. discussing controversial issues and a somewhat inferior carrot so that they might pass a resolution, it is my duty to inform the students off campus bage to harry the administration with their right to speak that she had fallen in love with. How- which was, briefly, this: that upon her of the University of Maine that their of but station. WORO. is ab- as individuals while making clear they are not spokesmen ever, the carrots were elated! A foot death, she would not be buried, campus radio to lie in state forever solutely free from this odious prac- the institution they attend. in the door at last! The first of many, be permitted liberties given to stu- MANY such weddings ... the carrots under the capitol dome. tice. I, as circulator of an affidavit We are afraid that were all of these signed to and sworn by the disc hoped. One climbs in this world by Death comes to all, even cabbages, it would be only a short time before students lost jockey s at WORO, will be the first to dents. that clever manipulation and advantageous and eventually the lady died. Her runs the college. This admit that your student radio station sight of the fact that the administration marriage never hurts one's position, wish granted, and, with great although was has never been, and quite possibly the trouble with high-flown idealism. For especially when that one is a carrot! was placed in state is usually ceremony, she never will be, involved in Payola. it would certainly create Parsnips never change! There has this woman it might help to solve one problem, where many came to view In keeping with our policy of in- one instance of parsnips be- many more. never been of great beauty; a strange thing forming our listeners, I submit the class. This is a rigid It has long been established that there is only one effective marrying out of gan to happen! As the viewers filed aforementioned affidavit in full and rule that the higher strata of the king- by, they began to notice a definite way to run a college—as a dictatorship and not a democracy. without alterations for you to peruse: dom laid down centuries before. Hurts odor.... then a very strong scent. I. Have you ever been approached the strain, they said! by any performer or representa- still laugh about the The parsnips, however, have a great The parsnips tive of a performer to accept at the speed deal to talk about. For example, they stench; they laugh more financial subscription in ex- was still tell the story about the beautiful with which an ensuing resolution change for the "plugging- of a burial to The Maine Campus lady cabbage who believed herself so passed granting a speedy particular record? lovely that she would never decom- the lady. 2 Have you ever favored any par- students of the 1 niversIty oi P.ibLisiuret Thursdays during lb* college year by ticular recording of THE STEIN rete-4134 Per Mahar. Subscription note—S1.1111 pee eeneeler. local ndvertigeS SONG over the other versions? 4 Fernald Han Telephone Estension (011111l• Inch. Editorial tied besbsese einem, 1 you received money Represested for national advertising be Gives $5000 For Bowling Lanes Have ever 242. Member Associated Collegiate Preen Bookstore Publisher's Represestati•e, 424 Madison to play THE STEIN SONG? National Advertising Service Inc.. College at the Pon Office, of :he l'mNersity tire student, fa‘ulty, and alumni life 4 Would you ever accept money 17, N. Y. Entered at Second Qom MMIer I he sto..kholder, Neve York of the University. Their first gift 01.000, me. Store Company. at the annual meet- to play any recording by Elvis Warren was in the amount of SI0,000, made Presley. Fabian, Duane Eddy -IN-CHIEF Phylli. ing, voted to give the University of EDITOR Peter Gammon. in 1947. Subsequent gifts have raised and the Rebel-Rousers, or the BUSINESS MANAGER $5,002.64 toward the com- Glenn Philippon Maine the total amount contributed toward Goombay Kings? CITY EDITOR of the bowling lanes room in Jack I.innell pletion this building to $60,569. not including I am proud to announce that EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Union. President I loyd the Memorial a used soda fountain and other equip- throughout the WORO staff the an- FEATURE EDITOR H. Elliott announced today. EDITOR Rick Brennan ment which is being used in the swers to the above questions were SPORTS Bill Crawehaw PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR has been interested in Bears' Den and which became avail- consistently NO. Diane liVi.eman The Store SOCIETY EDITOR able when a snuck bar operated by Sincerely, Carol Pollard the Memorial Union because of its COPY EDITOR was closed. RICH Ltovn, WORO Martha Brackett significance and usefulness to the en- the Store Company MAKE-UP EDITOR Pagr fise Orono, Maine, December 3, 1959 THE MAIInt CAMPUS Students, Faculty Newman Club Will Sponsor Convention WORO Will Broadcast Maine-Brandeis Game WWI° will broadcast the Maine. of the state series. Edward Discuss Biology Club the Nessrmin Club will host a tsso- Jr., Mr. Conrad Cyr, and Dr. Brandeis basketball game tonight at To improve coverage, transmitters day convention December 4 and 5 Curran. 8:05. Saturday night sports announc- have been installed in Chadbourne Students and faculty members met based around the theme of Your Delegates from Newman Clubs at ers Bill Lawlor and Ron King will and Gannett Halls. The game will students in the November 24 to discuss forming a Catholic Life." all Maine colleges have been invited broadcast the Maine-Bates game be- also be broadcast for Memorial Union. biology club. The program included Father Francis LeTourneau. host to attend the convention. ginning at 8:05. This is the first game speak at opening ban- movies provided by the audio-visual pastor, will the quet on Friday night at Stodder Hall. service on characteristics of plants Saturday speakers will include Rev. The College of Agriculture has an and animals. A nominating commit- Henry Dallaire. Mr. John J. Flaherty enrollment of 613. tee was selected to prepare a slate of officers for presentation at the next th meeting. The committee members Mtc%ban are: Edward Mullins, Robert Nor- On berg. Richard Bearborn, and Leland For All Your (Author of"! Was a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many Crane. Another meeting will be held Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) before Christmas vacation, to which all interested students are invited. Christmas Needs... TV OR NOT TV

The academic world has made its first tentative steps into OLD TOWN television—a few lectures, a few seminars, a few lab demonstra- tions—but colleges have not yet begun to use television's vast BODY SHOP capacity to dramatize, to amuse, to stir the senses, to unshackle the imagination. Like, for example, the following: ANNOUNCER: Howdy, folksies. Well, it's time again for that lovable, laughable pair, Emmett Twonkey Magruder, Body 8c Fender Repairing Ph. D., and Felicia May Crimscott, M.A., in that rollicking, roistering fun show, American History 101 ... And here they Painting and Welding are—the team that took the "hiss" out of "history"—Emmett Twonkey Magruder and Felicia Max' Crimscott! DR. MAGRUDER: Howdy, folksies. A funny thing hap- pened to me on the way to my doctorate. A mendicant ap- sir, will you give me 25 Gas, Oil & proached me and said, "Excuse me, cents for a sandwich?" anil I replied, "Perhaps I will, my good man. Let me see the sandwich." Auto Accessories Has the Lowest Prices

Old Town, Maine Anywhere — Plus

Tel. 7-2400 No doon ptiment. E p to two years to pay.

TELEPHONE SYSTEM BELL * \‘11741- = WIZ X2:1- P.L7Z(-ili71r/

for Majors M1:-S( -1;1M;s:Co 0!:. bow- droll, Dr. :Nlagruder! How Opportunities 1"..,•.n. r,,gular Jo,. Penner! ... Ilut enough of !. rum to our rollicking. roistering; fun show, in An., 101. DR. M.V DE11: Today we will dramatize the taut and Engineering • A ,t-ry of John Smith and Pocahontas. I will play Physical Sciences • Captain Smith and Nliss Magruder will play Pocahontas. AN:N:4 WNCER: But first a message from our sponsor ... Social Sciences • Business Administration have you tried Alpine Cigarettes yet? Have you treat: yourst-if to that fresh filtration, that subtle coolness, that extra-long, extra-efficient filter? Have you? 'Minim? Ii not, wake p.m- tobacconist and get sonic Alpines at once! Aml now to our grim and gripping story. Picture, if you will, a ',winner night. An Indian maid stands by a moonlit brisk. Suddenly she hears a footstep behind her. She turns .. . MISS CIIINISCOTT: Oh! John Smith! You-um startle-um Representatives will be on the Campus Tuesday, me-mn! December 8. 1)11. MAGRUDER: Howdy, Pocahontas. That are you doing by the brook? NIISS CRIMSCOTT: Just washing out a few scalps. But OPERATING TELEPHONE COMPANIES what-um you-um want-um? DR. MAGRUDER: I came to see the Chief. of communi- Engineering, construction, operation and maintenance MISS CRINISCOTT: You-um can't-um. Chief is leaving for on cation facilities. The following companies will be represented Chicago. the campus: DR. MAGRUDER: On what track? New England Telephone and Telegraph Company ANNOUNCER: And speaking of tracks, stay on the right track with Alpines—the track that leads straight to smoking The Southern New England Telephone Company pleasure, to fun, to frolic, to sweet content ... And now back Company American Telephone and Telegraph to those two gassers, Emmett Twonkey Magruder and Felicia Long Lines Department May Crimscott. DR. MAGRUDER: Well, folksies, that's all for today. See Applicants will be inter:iewed for other regional operating com- you next week, same time, same channel. panies in the United States and Canada. MISS CRIMSCOTT: Stay tuned now for "William Cullen Bryant—Girl Intern." WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY ANNOUNCER: And remember, folksies, there was a time when you needed to smoke two cigarettes to get what you get Manufacturing, purchasing, installation and distribution of equip- from one Alpine—one cigarette for light tnenthol, one for high ment and supplies for the Bell System and national defense projects. filtration. Today you can get it all in a single Alpine, which means you no longer have to go around smoking two cigarettes at a Please make arrangements for interviews time, causing your friends to snigger, and violating the fire tans. ‘15511 Man Sikulcos• thrcugh your Placement Office. • • •

And speaking of TU, remember to watch Max Sholman'a "The Many Lores of Mille Gillis" on CBS et-erg Tuesday NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY night—presented by Marlboro Cigarettes, from the makers of Philip Morris and Alpine. Orono, Maine,

Orono, Maine December 3, 1959 Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS MAINE SCOREBOARD Seven Students Be 4 NEXT WEEK: WEEK OF DEC, 3 NEWS Sad/- UNION cad'ea.srs iia PARK'S Dec. 3 Brandeis at Maine Ricker at Maine Frock Given Awards The Memorial Union is marked by Next Tuesday's Poetry Hour will a heavy schedule again this week. feature Basil F. Kirtley reading Bori Vermont at New Hamp- Seven outstanding students who are FLOOR POLISHERS Dee, $ Thursday evening at 7 p.m. the Pasternak (Russia) at 4 p.m. in the shire in the College of Agriculture and enrolled Bridge Club will have Tournament Women's Lounge of the Union. Maine at Bates awarded Great Atlantic and Pa- SANDERS were Playing. Wednexlay afternoon at 4 p.m. the cific Tea Company scholarships FOR RENT Dec. 9 Connecticut at New This week-end's Union Movie is Memorial Union is sponsoring two Hampshire Wednesday evening. "Walls Last On Beacon," an FBI special films. "Sunday By The Sea" HARDWARE Bates at Bowdoin The awards were made at a ban- versus spyring story. The shows are is a feature about English pleasures PARK'S a VARIETY Colby at Maine quet at North Estabrooke Hall. at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Bangor Room. of the seaside with Music Hall Bal- Stro, Oonno M.r,no Maine Maritime at Maine The scholarships, valued at $100 William H. Jeffrey, Professor of lads and "Disorder" shows Bohemian Frosh each, are made annually to three stu- History at the University. will speak life in Paris on the I eft Bank. dents in home economics and four in on "The Liberators of South Ameri- Don't forget the Beatnik Par- agricultural economics and farm ca" at 4 p.m. in the Bangor Room ty Saturday night at It on the management on the basis of charac- Sunday, December 6. This is one in second floor of the Memorial Hillson Achievement Award ter, scholarship, and qualities of lead- a series of Humanities Lectures. Union. ership. for V. ed. of November 30 Receiving the awards were June To Adams, Judith Hackett, Joan Scar- lott, Connor, Gerald Denning, Frosh Hoopsters Face Ricker CAROL MOUNT Robert Peter Sanborn, and Howard Watkins, lift to righ Outstanding Engineering Student Jr. In Basketball Debut Tonight and ,enior was not sure Fifty-two students in the College This year coach Jim Butterfield will Coach Butterfield still Hillson Cleaners of a definite starting lineup but he of Arts and Sciences are majoring in floor one of the tallest freshman bas- 6-3647 "I'll start as many big men 18 Mill Si, Orono English. 47 in mathematics. 42 in ketball teams the University has had did say: can." Beall psychology. and 42 in sociology. in many years, Earlier this week as I He was talking about Gary John- ston (6-7), Madawaska; Mike Burn- ham (6-5), Yarmouth: Pud Robert- TO BETTER JOBS AT DU PONT son (6-4), Brewer; Art Warren (6-3), Bask NEW PRODUCTS LEAD Brunswick: Bob Davenport (6-2), Houlton; and Bob Carbone (6-2); Boothbay Harbor. Fighting for start- ing births in the backcourt will be By C • Fred Leadbetter, Bangor; Dave Pound, Stearns; Laddie Deemer, Free- port; and Charlie Pierce. Anyone ot On beh. I these fine ballplayers could get the extending an starting nod against Ricker on Thurs- reference t day evening. Completing the roster in are same real hustlers in Ron 1959-60 bask Paquette, Lou Murray, and Gary graph making Goddin. It is regrettab Basketball fans who followed the such an overs Maine State tournaments last year will recognize the names on this year's frosh :taro as being former high "Las school stars right here in the state of and our t Maine. Recently Brian McCall, Var- small gro sity Basketball coach, said that we did not have to go out of the state °mores, h to get good ball players. Looking show New over this year's freshman squad gives the Unive us ample proof of Coach McCall's response statement. this ohjec In recent years our freshman bas- coaches a ketball teams have been outstanding our Emcee. for their high scoring ball clubs, often going over the 100 mark. This year's "Anothe no exception for not tts team will be same group • only is the team tall, but they have know you are excellent shooting ability. In their support. The first non-squad scrimmage Monday a reaso night. although not as smooth a work- With ing ball club as we might expect to pect to acco see later on in the season, they showed every game. t a tremendous scoring punch as they small as we a breezed by a local fraternity team. we hope to o COULD YOU MAKE A BETTER BATHING SUIT? The freshmen will play a fourteen game schedule this year with their "The opening contest coming Thursday with Colb, night against a determined Ricker every tea The suits these girls are %%caring are DuPont. Others have. Maybe that's quintet. In their opening game last the first f made of nylon, the first truly synthetic part of the reason half of Du Pont's week Ricker won an easy 96-78 ball stronger o a Canadian school. fiber. It is a product of DuPont re- profits today come from products un- game against Connectic ago. Whatever starting lineup Coach search. Pure research. Applied research. heard of twenty-five years Butterfield decides on you can be sure he facing the major And research in manufacture, research If you join Du Pout. the rren who base it will have plenty of height. speed. in product improvement. All require worked on new products and ways to and scoring ability. "It shout many types of skills. make them are the men siho will teach There are 1,087 students in engi- styles of play l'ou may not discover a new fiber, but you. You will be given an actual project neering programs, including 11 wom- situations will can profit well assignment almost at once, and you will en. but we need • as a technical man you n prod- begin to learn your job by doing it. Ad- season with, anyway. For once a product—any the vancement will come as rapidly as your if we play uct—is discovered. hundreds of technical ond. the resul men go to work. Pilot plants are de- abilities permit and opportunities de- See Russia velop. For Du Pont personnel policy is signed. Operating procedures are devised. in 1960 New plants are built. Manufacturing based firmly on the belief in promotion the company strictly on a Economy Student/Teacher summer methods are improved. Product quality from within tour-... America:: coado,ted, horn $495. is worked on. backed by DuPont's policy: merit bwis. •Russia by Motorcoach. 17.dros Ell Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural Let's make it better ... still better .. . For more information about career from CII is but the start- towns plus major cities. even better. Discovery opportunities at Du Pont. ask your place- •Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, 1 ing shot: these later activities are the ment officer for literature. Or write us. Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Ell Western Europe highlights. 0100012] game. The players? Men of every tech- F. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. 0 Inc.i, specialty. MI Collegiate Circle. Black Sea nical 2120 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Cruise. Russia. Poland, Creeho‘lo- Emma You'll find a teamwork atmosphere at Delios ale. vakia,Scandinavia, Benelux,W . Europe. mon I •Eastern Europe Adventure. First time available. Bulgaria. Roumania, 1510C1 01 Russia. Poland, Czechoslovakia, West. MOM ern Europe scenic route. LIFIODEI is Sc,' your Travel Agent or write 010001:1] CU PON) Maupintour 400 Madison Ac., New York 17. N.Y. Better Things for Bette, Living , through Chemistry Orono, Maine, December 3, 1959 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven December 3, 1959 Bears To Open Hoop Slate Vs Brandeis U By Bill Mortensen Poetry Hour wil The first test of Maine's Black Bears takes place tonight when nley reading Bori an unpredictable Brandeis University team invades the Memorial at 4 p.m. in the gym. Maine's first game will give fans an indication of Maine's style dr the Union. of play and potential talent for the basketball season. It appears soon at 4 p.m. the that Brian S McCall's team is stronger than last year with a veteran sponsoring two team back plus day By The Sea" experience. The Bears are small physically, but English pleasures if they hustle like they did last year then they should compensate I Music Hall Bat- for the height deficiency. shows Bohemian We had the opportunity to talk varsity experience behind him, is tall. Left Bank. with a Brandeis starter this vacation and has been looking good in prac- hie Beatnik Pla- and the impression was that Brandeis tice. Jon Ingalls has also been set. tt at 8 on the plays much the same as Maine. Rudy ting a fast pace and should see a lot the Memorial Fenderson, a former Brandeis star, of action. is coaching the club for the second Wayne Champeon and Dick Stur- year. Last year the Boston Team won geon are returning guards, but Dick 10 and lost 9. They did not beat too injured his knee and its progress has many prominent teams, but lost to not been reported. If Sturgeon's er several good clubs by close scores. knee is ready he will probably team They won over Coast Guard, Tufts, cp with Champeon, but if it has not, Left to right are senior Co-captain, Maury Dore, Coach Brian McCall LIU, U. of Mass., Clark U., Merri- then look for Skip Chappelle to start )ht and senior Co-captain, Dick Sturgeon. mac, Bowdoin, Worcester Tech, and along with Champeon. American International. They lost to Bob Morin, Len McPhee, Don Bar- till was not sure Bates by one point, Colby by four num, Randy Furbish, Bill Livesey, Skip Chappelle, talented sopho- tg lineup but he points, Navy, Villanova, U. of RI, Bob Wilkinson, and Roy Chipman is many big men Boston University, Boston College, are reserves quite capable of being more, is a dangerous man with Becaz GCIS Harvard, and Springfield. This rec- called upon at any time. the jump and set shot. bout Gary John- ord shows they are on an even par iska; Mike Burn- with Maine college teams and are ith; Pud Robert- not "duck soup." 1rt Warren (6-3), Basketball Highlights Intramural Play Iavenport (6-2), Basketball Squad Lauded Brandeis' best man and two more Carbone (6-2); starters, whose names we do not have, By Stan Allain 7ighting for start- were dropped at the beginning of the ackcourt will be By Coach Brian McCall school year, so this leaves the load Another intramural basketball season is upon us, and many Bangor; Dave on sophomores with little experience. students have been enjoying the action at the Memorial Gym. lie Deemer, Free- By Rick Brennan, Sports Editor They are small, play a running-ag- The scores of games played to date: 60, Corbett 1 31; Dunn 2 49, Dunn I erce. Anyone of On behalf of sportswriter, Bill Mortenson, and myself, I am gressive type game, and eager to gain Phi Gam 47, Sig Ep 41; Lambda 38; Phi Eta 54, Sigma Chi 47; Phi .s could get the extending an apology to "Skip" Chappelle, varsity guard. This is a victory early in the season, so it Chi 56, Alpha Gam 32; Kappa Sigma Kap 43, Sigma Nu 37; Sigma Phi Ep- Ricker on Thurs- should be a pretty fast caliber of ball. 37, ATO 35; Delta Tau 61, TEP 48; silon 35, Alpha Gam 29; Beta 44, leting the in reference to his name being absent from an article previewing the roster The question of who will start for SAE 38, Theta Chi 28; Phi Mu 55, Kappa Sig 31; Off Campus 37, Ban- lstlers in Ron 1959-60 basketball season. Owing to a mechanical error, the para- Maine Thursday is one which has fans TKE 30; Cabins 36, North Dorm 4 gor Comm. 31; ATO 53, TEP 35; ray, and Gary graph making mention of Chappelle's basketball talent, was omitted. puzzled. But, we don't see anyone and 5 31; Gannett 3 36, Gannett 4 and Delta Tau 47, Phi Gam 30. It is regrettable that this should happen and we can only hope that at present who can put Don Sturgeon 30; North Dorm 2 and 3 44, South ho Along with followed the such an oversight does not reoccur. or Larry Schiner on the bench. These Apts. 31; Gannett 1 57, Gannett 2 26. the exciting intramural ments last year boys started all last year. Maury Hart 1 34, Hart 2 36; games goes the high-spirited competi- nes on this year's Coach McCall Says— Hart 3 52, Dore, co-captain, is a good bet for Hart tion for the All Point ig former high 4 35; Corbett 4 60, Cotbett 3 Trophy. Phi "Last year was a memorable one for our followers the center slot. He has e in the state of two years of 58; Dunn 3 51, Dunn 4 29; Corbett 2 Eta Kappa is the current cup holder. an McCall, Var- and our team. It can he summarized by saying that a i, said that we small group of unselfish, dedicated athletes, mostly soph- out of the state omores, believed in themselves and were determined to layers. Looking show New England that we had a basketball team, here at man squad gives the University of Maine, to he respected. The spirited KCIDL KROSSWORD No. 11 Coach McCall's response from the student body at every home game kept this objective in sight at all times. The team and we ACROSS DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 s 7 8 9 10 11 12 ✓ freshman bas- coaches appreciate this and we feel it added greatly to leen outstanding I. Chorus girl 1. Li'l Ahner's our success. s. Opposite of a creator 4 ball clubs, often seeker 2. What this gun ark. This year's "Another year is here and we enter this season with about the 13. Fart of an is for airplane wing 3. Genus of olives 15 16 ception for not 14. Almost remote same group of boys with the addition of seven sophomores. We 4. Kool's Menthol . but they have way to act Magic leaves know you are proud of this team and that we can depend on your 15. Lilt,, blondes you more_ 17 18 IS 20 bility. In their b.,tter, for support. The team again is determined to play up to its potential. instance 5. Cockney way of nmage Monday saying 2 Down With a reasonable amount of the breaks and your support we ex- 14. Come all the 21 22 23 smooth a work. way up to Kool's 6. Cold hand at might expect to pect to accomplish new objectives. We still have to overcome, in M ent hot_ bridge? 17. Shape of 7. Followed Sue? on, they showed every game, the handicap of size. We will not play one team as 24 25 26 27 28 diamonds or 8. They hang on punch as they small as we are, but with alert, fast play and a minimum of errors, toms to skirts raternity team, IS. These boats we hope to overcome this shortcoming. take 9. little 29 30 31 guts teapot play a fourteen 20. This can be year with their constrict tog 10. Mouthfuls of "The State Series should he one of balance this year. franidurter7 34 21. Sleepy gas 32 33 ning Thursday with Colby again being the biggest team we will face, and 11. Bleach 23. Gin_ :mined Ricker every team having at least three veterans returning from 12. Remembered— .ning game last 24. Wrist operation her phone 35 36 37 the first five. The Yankee Conference this year will he 27. Dig it all—well, number? *ARE 1,1:>ti KcoL easy 96-78 ball stronger overall with Rhode Island. New Hampshire, and almost all 19. Kind of iron sNotioH Too dian school. 29. Guy in "Guys 38 39 lineup Coach Connecticut having their teams returning intact. We will and Dolls" 22. Them_hills KRACK T1-11S -,• 31. Take out, but 23. Venus' home 43 you can be sure be facing a tough schedule in this conference as we play not on a date town 10 41 •12 f height, speed, the majority of the games away from home. 32. Meanwhile, Cried in a 24. s— 14 back at the ladylike way 44 13 Latin clam "It should add up to an interesting year. one that will see all 25. Oil from wool 34. Proboscissed for your hair 0 udents in styles of play from slow to fast. The teams that can adjust to these engi- 35. Thunderbird's 26. Magnetites men 46 17 luding Papa 11 wom- situations will be up near the top. We have experienced personnel 24. Mr. Autry I but we need and expect help from our sophomores. We enter this 36. A kind of walk 38. Little Florida 30. K nols he,c a very _fla. season with, not the feeling of over-confidence, but the attitude that 39. It used to come if we play the game to the best of our ability and hustle every sec- before plane 33. Pop tune( of Whenr. your throat tells 40. This is legal the 20's ond, the result will take care of itself." 42. A lot of sailor 37. Time for a you ifs time f-or a change, Lussia change? Smoke 44. This is how Bardot comes in you need 60 Stu Haskell, Assistant Publicity 45. _de Prance 39. Roscoe- 41. It rhymes with acher summer Director, has announced that, be- 46. Classroom a real change.- cted, from $495. resting places jerk 3 S a ginning basketball year- roach. I7 tonight, 47. Kools are the 43. Alpha's last r....____.• -days 1 13 a 3 refreshing- name nki. Visit rural books on the 1959-60 University F , ur E I'? 9 3 1 of Maine varsity and frosh bas- on. 1 3 Tour. Russia. oa roan°. 1 21 ketball season sell be available fj---1 wen. rm.. 3 21 ▪ Scandinavia, 3 for the student* and general pub- YOU NEED THE 0 ghts. a 390 a 3 lic. le. Black Sea 113 1 a The yearbook will include team ,d, Csechoslo• • ',Nil I 9 a 1 and individual scoring records, a lux. W.Europe. -Illt I W ?I 3 3 'venture. First full page sketch on each varsity •\ f9 n • 3 player with pictures, and a pre- ria, Roumania, sui.0 It/TOOL ,slosakia, West. 3ii9 v11 s 3 A 3 view of the fresh team. The coat ISING•51 211 IC. 3 1 0 W 3 N 1 V will be fifty cents. The* ma. be Igent or write if IS a 1H 3 3 obtained at the publicity office. OF'

BANGOR New Time Payment Program Legalized I J 0 in 1930, twenty years earlier—mean- OPERA HOUSE (Continued from Page One) ments within two years. B HOUSE OF HITS U These increases still do not while the enrollment at the Univer- RELAX" "A GOOD SPOT TO "The newly initiated time.pay- make up the amount requested sity had doubled and the value of the went program may actually make pres- dollar had been cut in two. NOW PLAYING of the legislature. At the It harder for a student to receise ent, state support of education "Although state support has in- NOW PLAYING TWIN-TERROR SHOW this aid," said Harry Gordon, in Maine ranks among the lowest creased since 1950, the cost of living Treasurer. "This program is pri- in the nation. The a.erage insti- has increased much faster than ap- "THE MUMMY" **SUMMER PLACE" marily designed to help the stu- tution receises :TM percent more propriations," University officials in Terrifying Technicolor with dent who is working during the in state appropriations per stu- state. "Meanwhile the University is PETER CUSHING RICHARD EGAN school sear. The plan set,. up defi- dent than the University of Maine. expected to provide expanded func- YVONNE FURNEAUX DOROTHY McGUIRE nite qualifications and pas ment tions and services." for half of the bill On the whole, appropriations from Plus Co-Hit SANDRA DEE term. It calls Charles Crossland, Vice President registration and the decreased over "CURSE OF THE due upon the state have actually for Administration, said, "An educa- be paid in 3 monthly UNPEAD" SUN.-THURS. balance to the years. For example the Legisla- tion is a large investment and with- the first of the installments, due ture appropriated the same amount out the best possible instructors and ERIC LEMING This sets a defi- "THEY CAME TO next 3 months. in 1950 as they: had adequate facilities, it is wasted." KATHLEEN CROWLEY pas- (about $750.000) CORDURE" nite deadline for the last meut: December I in the fall, SUN.-MON.-TUE.-WED. Starring and May I in the spring semester. GARY COOPER This plan makes it harder to re- Back at Regular Prices and eeise extensions, although eseep. Some of our best customers RITA HAY WORTH will still be made in cases "PEYTON PLACE" tions in where the student proves the are Archaeologists Color and Cinemascope Cinemascope necessity of a longer period for LANA TURNER and payment.** When a man digs gently at a prehis- HOPE LANGE Color The increase in tuition and fees toric titcl he draws on a mountain of DIANE VARSI alone will mean an additional income knowledge. the deductive powers of a of around $150.000. This increase Holmes and the driving curiosity of will be used to further increase the a scholar. three total instructional cost in these Somehovv or other, it's this kind of fields: additional increases in profes- man you associate vs ith a pipe. He'll The - M - Store sors' salaries to maintain a qualified pull out a fresh staff, additional library resources, and pause for a moment, 24 Main Street an increase in teachers' supplies and pack of Revelation and shake the good. moist flakes down into the ORONO equipment. The increase in board and room howl. When he lights up he draws in a cool, clean is now a Complete line of toiletries was made because there fragrance. limited surplus available for unexpect- 1 he Revelation blend of 5 choice tobaccos seems just and note retirement. specializing ed expenditures abot:t perfect to a pipe-smoking man. Rich but never new women's dormitory: is now in A b;ting. pleasant but nei.er sweet. the process of construction. Accord- for men for women Archaeologist ing to President Elliott the University ou don't have to be an Yardley Revlon will contract for construction of a to eoioy it. Put Revelation in your pipe— on December 23. This and srncke it! Shulton Dorothy Gray men's dorm dormitory will open in January of Helena Rubenstein Mennen 1961 and will replace North Dormi- Ayer tories. Housing for married students is now in the planning stage. Elliott EVELATIOM. .. ask about our discoun! Cards and low prices !expects this program to gradually re- SMOKING MIXTURE 1 1 facilities of South Apart- R place the

THERE'S AN IMPORTANT FUTURE AHEAD FOR THE MEN WHO WEAR THESE WINGS

The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of many talents. He is. first of all, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY a master of the skies—and no finer exists. In addition, he has a firm back- Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. A-9 Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. ground in astro-navigation. electronics, engineering and allied fields. Then, an Aviation Cadet in the U.S. At, must show outstanding qualities of leadership, initiative and self- Please send me details on my opportunities as VA). he citizen. between the ages of 19 and 26', and a resident of Um for an important future Force. I am a U.S. reliance. In short, he is a man eminently prepared U.S. or possessions. I am interested in 0 Pilot C Navigator training. in the new Age of Space. Find out today if you can qualify as an Air Force it now. pilot or navigator. Paste the attached coupon on a postal card and mail Name College street GRADUATE THEN FLY City Zone Stale U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM