Maine Campus February 11 1965 Maine Campus Staff

The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 2-11-1965 Maine Campus February 11 1965 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 11 1965" (1965). Maine Campus Archives. 337. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/337

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]. By LINDA TOKARZ some ruling about whether to allow smoking in classrooms. Currently The projected budget for library A Serving there is no such rule. Progressive Newspaper A Growing University expenditures next year nearly Ever since the Council became doubles the current budget. ORONO, MAINE, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 aware that no rule existed, it has Head Librarian James Mac- recognized the importance of Campbell said Monday at the Fac- making one. But there has been ulty Council meeting that "the bud- a problem in semantics. With so get should be further increased by many qualifications to be con- 25 per cent each year for the next sidered—safety and health and By ELIZABETH MILLER decade" if the library facilities are housekeeping factors—the Coun- Mrs. Margaret T. Hatch is the to expand along with the univer- cil has found it impossible to University's newest assistant dean sity which they serve. of women. Mrs. Hatch started work- word a satisfactory rule. ing during Assistant Dean Elizabeth The projected doubling of the After lengthy and unfruitful dis- W. MacLauchlin's bout with pneu- budget will make possible only cussion, Prof. Carroll Terrell set- monia last semester and is continu- the continuA spending of $35 tled the matter for the time being a basis. ing on permanent per student—or spending 18 per She wilt be responsible for coun- by suggesting that action on (be seling and helping with study habits, cent below the national average ruling be postponed until it "has while Mrs MacLauchlin will con- for land-grant institutions. been given further mature consider- tinue as adviser to the Sophomore Not only will the new budget ation." Women Students Eagles, Associated make funds available for purchas- and upperclass residents. Thus quieted, the Faculty Coun- Mn. Hatch comes to Maine with ing new books, subscribing to cil sat back to listen to a report varied experience in the fields of periodicals, binding back issues of from the Committee on Academic psychology and guidance. A grad- periodicals and for purchasing mi- Standing. The official statement of the University of Colorado uate crofilmed reference materal; but it places the number of students a degree in psychology, she with will also raise all library employees' was a head counselor at the Uni- dropped or suspended from the versity of Minnesota while work- salaries. University at 150—about the same ing for her master's degree. Following MacCampbellS report, as last year. Class and college From there she went to 3M, the Council again tried to establish breakdowns too, are comparable. Minnesota Mining and Manufactur- ing, as a personnel research analyst, and then to Purdue University as assistant director of residence halls. She has since worked as a photog- the Portland Press Herald TB rapher for Infirmary's Tests and has taught English. grades 7 to 12. in Isleboro. Her husband M illiant Hatch, a of U-M's school of Says graduate Graves 1940 Failed, forestry, is a contractor, land- scaper and insurance broker at By ANNE BREWSTER tuberculosis but was able to fight their home in Isleboro. The cou- it off. He said a person known to The University Health Center's have a positive tuberculin must be ple has three daughters. tuberculin testing program in Sep- Zink had X-rayed at least once a year for Dean of Women Mary tember was a failure because nearly assistant: the rest of his life. this to say of her new 1,000 students failed to return the and "She is a much-needed person testing cards. The director listed four reasons we are very pleased to have her." the tests. Dr. Richard Graves, director of for the failure of Asked about rumors to the effect year's testing was untime- the Health Center, said the tests —Last that Mrs. MacLauchlin is leaving the rush period did 63 positive reactors ly, occurring during her post, the Dean replied, "I've uncover MRS. MARGARET HATCH more than one percent of the semester's beginning. heard them, too, and she is not leav- (slightly New Assistant Dean student body) out of the to get across to the ing." of the —Failure 3,728 students who did return student body what the center is cards. There were no eases of ac- trying to do and why. tive tuberculosis found, however. —Too long a period between test- The infirmary used self-reading ing and reading. cards for the first time last year and —A prevalent attitude of the late Deliver just over 21 percent of those tested To of not worry- Alvin C. Eurich teens-early 20's group did not return cards 4,605 tests ing about health problems. were given. Graves said the center's aim with Graves explained that a positive this program was to decrease the Convocation Address reaction means that •ometime dur- bother to the student and increase Feb. the reactor's life he contracted participation. ing of University of Minnesota. Northwest- The principal address at the open- Fund for the Advancement of ern University. Stamford University. of the University of Education. executive director ing program the University of Michigan and the Centennial Celebration will the ford Foundation's Education Maine's University of Virginia. Alvin C Eurich, Division. and president of the be given by Dr. Honorary degrees have been pre- of the Aspen Institute for board of directors of the Academy president sented to the distinguished educa- Studies. for Educational Development. Humanistic tor from the University of Florida, also has held several impor- A former instructor at the Uni- He Akron, Alfred. Miami. Clark. Yes- positions with leading universi- versity of Maine. 1924-26, and a tant hiva Redlands and Hamline Uni- from ties, including serving as the first recipient of a master's degree versities and North Central College of gift were drafted after long research president of the State University of On Feb. 25 the University the University. Eurich will speak and much discussion. The five sug- York between 1949 and 1951. Maine will celebrate its 100th birth- Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Hauck New gestions were then presented to the During this period he was respon- day, triggering a barrage of speech- Auditorium. student body in a referendum vote sible for bringing together 32 insti- es, dignatorial visits, committee Enrich is regarded as one of clip- in which only five per cent of the tutions of higher learning into a meetings. concerts, newspaper the nation's leading educators. prob- student body voted. single university system and for pings, historical accounts and President of the Aspen Institute setting up within the system two ing into the future. Since many students protested the Aspen, Colo., since 196.3, he Stu- in medical centers and a liberal arts Chip Cyr. chairman of the decision on the grounds that the has served as vice president of the has college. dent Centennial Committee, referendum was not well publicized, noted that this time offers "an op- Eurich also has served with vari- the committee has proposed an al- portunity to capitalize on the unique body Bettors Paradise ous government groups. including ternate approach. The student and many avenues open to us for for a The Executive Director of President Truman's Commission on will decide the suggestions off the straight-jacket of New Hampshire Sweep- Education and President throwing centennial gift to be drafted for a the Higher and breathing deeply the stakes Commission will discus. Kennedy's Task Force on Educa- apathy referendum. fresh air of rejuvenated spirit." that bettors' paradise Tuesday. tion. He also has been consultant three primary ways in He refers to the apathy demon- There are Sweepstakes Director FA- for the National Aeronautics and can be done: by writing strated by students concerning the which this ward J. Powers will speak in Space Administration, the Agency by talking centennial class gift referendum. letters to the Campus, Hauck Auditorium at 7;30 for International Development and officers and by con- 1.ast spring U-M class officers, co- with the class p.m. Powers, the fourth speak- the Peace Corps. the Student Cen- ordinated by the Student Centennial tacting members of er sponsored by the Student He was a lieutenant commander tennial Committee. Com- Committee, met, proposed and de- Senate's Political Lyceum and later • commander with the most re- cided to present a joint class cen- The resulting suggestions, as well mittee, is the man U. S. Navy during World War II. the mil- tennial gift to the University. A as the five already proposed, will be sponsible for solving serving as director of the Stan- robbery in ceiling was set on each class put on a ballot and a final referen- lion-dollar Brinks dards and Curriculum Division of S1,000 head of dum, slated for Mar. 17, will be Roston and former the Bureau of Navy Personnel. appropriation. five suggestions for this held. the 11.111's Roston Itureata. Eurich has also taught at the Last fall Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS 1•.•licii.irs 11, 194,1 Orono, Legislature Cornmittee Will Legislator Instigates Decide UMP Science Bond Issue Trespass Amendment The University of Maine in Port- propriations and Financial Affairs classrooms and science laboratories. By land needs a new 81,300,000 LINDA CARR on the campus after he had science today. Peck said the new building is been, building. Rep. Richard told twice to leave. He was Berry of The new science building is the needed because of increased enrol- A former U-I11 student is the fined Cape Elizabeth recently dropped $15 and placed on probation a first item on the University's list lment at the Portland campus and cause of a proposed amendment to for a bill into the legislative year. hopper which for improvements for the 1967- the need to introduce sophomore a state law that was recently pre- would authorize -M U to construct 1969 biennium. Berry introduced level work in some areas of science: sented to the 102nd Legislature by Stephen Gould, chief of campus a new science building at Portland the bill independently. technology, agriculture and other Senator Edward Stern of Bangor. police, said that "in a sense, this through sale of state bonds. Vice President for Academic Af- specialized fields. The original statute relating to new amendment puts more teeth The bill is expected to have a fairs H. Austin Peck said the new trespassing on state-owned land did in the old law." He also said hearing Under the present arrangement that in the Committee on Ap- building will provide customary not apply specifically to the Uni- the arrest of Lane last the student interested in fall was the science versity of Maine. first time in the can attend the Portland campus records of the University that the for one ,ear before The new amendment takes ear.. law has ever transferring to had to be used." Centennial Schedule Includes the main campus in Orono for of this situation as it states that major work in science. anyone caught trespassing on Uni- President Lloyd H. Elliott said versity property after having been the old law didn't apply to the Uni- The non-science student may forbidden to do so shall be fined versity. Hauck spend at least two years at LIMP Ecumenical Conference $50 or "We imprisoned for three realized from the Martin before transferring. The new sci- months. Lane episode that we couldn't by By MARY ELLEN TWOMBLY speakers. The Rev. ence building would enable the Paul Chapman egal means prohibit anyone from Six representatives of the major of Stockton, science student also to study at Senator Stern said that this act Mass., will represent entering University land," he Western religious beliefs will dis- Protestants, least two years at Portland. is being drafted to take care of a said, and Msgr. John Clancy 'because the other law only specified cuss the effect of the ecumenical of St. John's If the bill is passed the new build- particular situation which is an out- University, Brooklyn, respassing on public state-owned movement during a Centennial Ecu- N. Y., ing would add 50,000 square feet of growth of the trouble with Martin will speak for Roman Catho- land. Therefore we were menical Conference Feb. 22 and floor space to the Portland Lane. I hope we don't have to use advised lics. campus. to amend the 23 in the Hauck Auditorium. Both houses of the it, but it is there in case previous law." At 2 p.m. the next day the Rev. legislature must it is Sponsored by the Student pass the bill by needed." to. Reli- Warner Hutchinson of Upper a two-thirds vote gious Association, the two-day and send it con- Darby, Pa., a Fundanientalist, will out for ratification in Martin S. Lane, a former U-M ference will replace the usual Broth- a referendum —DIAMONDS— address the conference, followed before the bonds will student from Richmond, Va., was erhood Week banquet be issued. and speaker. by the Rev. John Protopapas arrested in October for trespassing DeGrasse Jewelers Each representative of will inter- Bangor, spokesman for pret the growing the Greek watch and jewelry repairing cooperation Orthodox faith. among the faiths from his affilia- Tuesday University of Maine tion's point of view. He will ex- evening's speakers in- plain what his faith wishes to clude Jewish Rabbi David Berent Dunlop Asks Solons CLASS RINGS •41. gain and what fears of Lewiston and the Rev. Theodore it from the Complete line of fraternity and movement. Lewis, U-M Episcopal chaplain. sorority charms The conference will open Mon- The public is welcome to attend To Finance ETV day. Feb. 22. at 7:30 p.m. with two the conference sessions. Survey 38 Main St. Orono The State of Maine ETV Net- retraining." Dunlop said. "The work may soon tel. 8664032 start a series aimed whole spectrum of continuing edu- at U-M Law School Hopes training potential businessmen. cation fits into this area." Rep. Keith Anderson. Orono He added that teachers Democrat and House would be assistant ma- able to receive APPLIANCES jority leader, is certification credits For $40,000 Appropriation sponsoring a bill via continuing in legislature to provide education through a $10,000 for television series. LINDLEUMS * * RUGS A request for a 540.000 appro- tal, the structure was the hospital's secretarial help and travelling ex- priation for renovating part of the service building. penses for network representatives Training is a problem for most BEDS CHESTS DESKS U-M Law School in Portland will surveying in-state industry smaller companies and one way The service building portion of and busi- go before the state legislature in ness needs for such to alleviate this is through tele- At Reasonable Prices the Law School has not been used a program. the near future. Should the bill vision," he said. for a long time and is in bad con- pass and the The building which houses the study prove Most ETV programming has been Free Delivery dition. The appropriated money that Maine would Law School is an old one, with an benefit directed at in-school audiences. would be used to clean up and ren- from the new program- unusual and varied history. It was ming. Dunlop hopes to use the free ovate the building for ETV's role would be "great- hours ECONOMY FURNITURE originally a hospital, then was use by the to train business prospects. Law School library. ly enlarged," according to net- "We owned by the Salvation Army, and work manager John Dunlop. haven't begun to use the potential Railroad Station, Old Town finally became part of the Portland The present library is cramped of educational television," he con- He disclosed the programs' Tel. 827-2484 University campus. for space and the service building. pos- cluded. The part of the Law sibilities Monday. "We could give School that once renovated, would provide the would be renovated by the appro- supervisory management and voca- much-needed priation is a smaller structure at- extra room. tional training, as well as industrial tached to the main building. When thc Law School served as a hospi- GOLDSMITH'S BANGOR-MERRIFIELD OFFICE SUPPPLY The Film Classic Program Canopies. Office and School Supplies presents Alec Guineas in Newly Relocated In Our New Store At "KIND HEARTS AND 14 State St Bangor CORONETS" MID WINTER February 14 3:00 P.31. Hauck Auditorium STUDENTS SALE CLASSIFIED STAFF FOR SALE — Norge Electric SUITS - Dishwasher. Like new, under SPORT COATS counter, fully automatic mode? FACULTY Can be demonstrated. Excer FAMOUS BRAND SHOES tional buy. Call 866-4353. FOR SALE — Siamese kitten SPORT Thoroughbred,handsome, healthy . AND DRESS SHIRTS Seal-point female. Shown by ap- pointment. near campus. Call SWEATERS - 866-4353. JACKETS LOST — Yellow gold charm Pun bracelet with initials and date FOR CARCOATS - TOPCOATS "spe engraved. REWARD. Contact and Box X. Maine Campus, 4 Fer- LUNCHEON mun nald Hall. BESIDES OUTSTANDING BUYS IN NEED EXTRA MONEY—Join DINNER the team at McDonald's. If you SEASONAL CLOTHING, YOU GET codi enjoy working with a congenial ob. GOLDSMITH'S sidia crew, are physically fit, neat— FAMOUS SERVICE TOO! rate young or old—and are willing to do your share, stop in at Mc- RIGHT ON CAMPUS Donald's (across from Bangor Shopping Center) or call, 9 a.m.- 10:30 a.m.. 2:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. THE FORD ROOM A. J. GOLDSMITH for interview. Call 942-3128. SECOND 1-1,0011 FOR RENT—Rooms, men only, MEMORIAL L NION MEN'S AND BOYS' with or without meals. Near A Beautiful Room—Tarty Menus WEAR campus Call 866-4636. OPEN DAILY Serving The University Of Maine For 58 Years

awe' WANTED: Student Art The tenants The MUM; fine arts committee Department Will Hold Clinic is seeking art works (paintings, Education of drawings, sketches, sculptures, mo- 66 College Avenue biles and other three-dimensional wish to express art forms) for the Student Art Ex- For Speech Correction Here July 12-30 displayed in the Me- their appreciation hibit to be morial Union during the March A speech Correction Institute will from the U. S. Department of may earn three hours of graduate pus after he had been to the members of Fine Arts Festival. Students are be conducted here July 12-30 in Health, Education and Welfare. or undergraduate credit. to leave. He was fined the University Community urged to contribute their forms of cooperation with the State Depart- The institute will provide train- Minimum requirements for ap- aced on expression. probation for a for artistic ment of Education. ing in dealing with articulation plication are six hours of speech Entries may be left in the Activi- Dr Wofford Gardner, head of the disorders which constitute a major correction, six hours in psycholo- their yeoman service ties Board office on the second floor public Gould, chief of campus speech department, said that 23 portion of the problems in gy, and completion of the junior of the Union or at the newscounter. Opportunities also I that "in a sense, this daring and after the fire. traineeships will be available for the school therapy. year by the summer of 1965. The list of exhibitors must be com- Iment puts more teeth institute which is financed by a grant will be available for trainees to Potential trainees may be those plete by Feb. 28. and law." Ile also said that have experiences in diagnosis currently working in speech and Speech of Lane last fall was the therapy in the summer hearing therapy in the state, class- in the records of the and Hearing Clinic, room teachers who wish additional that the law has ever LIFE INSURANCE IS GOOD PROPERTY .. Dr. Wilbert Pronovost, director specialization, or undergraduates sed." of the Speech and Hearing Clinic who plan to continue their training Cannot Lose! at Boston University, will teach the Lloyd H. Live, Die, or Quit — You as therapists. Elliott said course in articulation disorders. didn't apply to the Uni- RON BISHOP & ASSOCIATES Frederick Wolf, head of the department of Speech Correction Services ized from the Martin in Nyack, N. Y., will serve as direc- e that we couldn't by tor of the Speech and Hearing Clin- prohibit anyone from General Agency for ic. Other therapists for the clinic iversity land," he said, will be announced. other law only specified NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT Applications for the institute must Dean Marl R. Shibles of the Col- on public state-owned be submitted to Dr. Gardner before lege of Education spent last week in ore we were advised Bangor, Maine TeL 942-7331 March 15. Trainees will receive Washington, D. C., at a meeting of he previous law." $225 for the three-week course and the National Education Associa- tion's Commission on Professional Rights and Responsibilities. Shibles is one of two members of asse Jewelers college faculties serving on the commission. The other members repre- jewelry repairing sent public schools. sity of Maine SS RINGS De of fraternity and no, charms BROADCASTING FROM 6 p.m. to 12 a. m. St. Orono MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:00-6:50 Musical Variety—Pop- 8664032 ular. 6:50.7:00 National and Interna- tional News. 7:00-7:50 VillEll-FM Special Fea- LIANCES tures: Interviews, dis- cussions, drama, news MS * * RUGS ana /3, sis. ESTS DESKS 7:50-8:00 Sports, Weather, 8:00-8:15 Campus Events, Edi- viable Prices torials. 8:15-8:50 Album or Artist High- Delivery light. 8:50-9:00 )laine, New England News. 9:00.11:50 Evening Concert: The finest music by the classical masters. 11:50-12:00 Final News Sum- mary. Note: 'n11E/I-F3I incites anyone echo wishes a more elaborate listing of our programs to leace their name and address at our studios in 275 Stevens Hall. We will be happy to send you a copy of our program bulletin each week free of charge. wanted! virile men who wish to earn $5.00 apiece The makers of By George! Men's Toiletries will pay this magnificent sum if a description of your manly adventures (aided by the persuasive fragrance of By George! of course) is pub- and national defense. It serves to explain Punched tape used to be considered can be transmitted ... up to 2400 "bits" lished in this or any other is one of America's foremost "speedy"—and fast enough to collect per second. So fast that magnetic com- why GT&E college newspaper. keep pace companies in terms of dollar sales, rev- and store business data sent over com- puter tape must be used to Tell us your tale in 100 enues, and diversity of products. munications lines. with the new system. words or less. Omit the transmission is but As a young, aggressive company with No more. Because a new "duobinary Progress in data GT&E has no limit to its growth, GT&E is an enter- gory details please. Send coding system" developed by our sub- one of many advances that prise you may wish to think of in terms it, with permission to sidiary, Lenkurt Electric, doubles the contributed to the fields of communica- own future. reprint in part or whole, rate (or halves the time) at which data tions, electronics, automation, lighting of your to By George! Men's Toiletries, 1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019. Need some success to tell about? See your local druggist. Ask for GENERALTELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS ) By George! 6 1.061.1 IOW.,IFS.. InitraroMi • Wei 1#410.1 ;O.Ary tia • 5ei,1 (StA • %Melt.. SAllth Sues OS INN) ,6611.6 Sr, 1.106066.1.1. tt rams 5r..Coseann• 62 ones Orono, Maine, February 4.. 1965 Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Spring Term Ushers SAE Return To Campus Sigma Alpha Epsilon is officially modeling of the SAE fraternity Members of SAE will hold bi- back in business with an initial house and is currently conducting weekly meetings. Monday sessions nucleus of five freshmen and three a fund drive to complete the reno- will be primarily for business upperclassmen. Members of the vations this summer. purposes, while Thursday gather- The SAE members will move into ings will include meals and a so- group are freshmen Tom Atwell, Friday, Fe Lovering, the fraternity house in the fall of cial hour. Frank Haseltine, Earl MUAB 1965. They will dine in a Unhersi- In April Rex Smith, SAE nation- Robert Reymer and Ted Small, ing In , Jenkins, ty cafeteria until the fall of 1966 al secretary, and Donald Szegda will and upperclassmen Joe Eagle-0 Stillman. when the fraternity will be in full visit the campus to review the fra- Carey Sherman and Bill Saturday, has operation with complete dining ternity's progress with the members The local alumni commission MUAB developed plans for extensive re- and kitchen facilities. of the Dean of Men's office and the local alumni commission. Tentative plans schedule formal initiation for Secondary School Teams Convene the members at this time. At U-M For Debating Tournament BANGOR-BREWER will tournament. Both the novice and BOWLING LANES concerned with reinstating, Sigma Al- Varsity and novice debaters SAE'S ON THE MOVE--Those varsity divisions will debate both last week. Left to right are, seated: Earl compete here in the 17th annual Wilson St. Brewer pha Epsilon fraternity met sides of the official high school and Thomas Atwell; standing: U-M High School Debate Tourna- Lmering, Cary Sherman, Ted Small proposition, Resolved: That nuclear CLIP THIS Gerety and Philip Brock. ment tomorrow and Saturday. COUPON Richard Talbot, Russell Woolley, Col. John weapons should be controlled by an Dr. Wofford Gardner, head of international organization. Good for One the department of speech, said the Certificates of achievement will be tournament is jointly sponsored by presented to all teams winning three FREE STRING Husband - Wife Prepare his department, the Maine Debating or more debates, and appropriate Council and the local chapter of Pi medals will be awarded to the four Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Kappa Delta, national honorary students participating in the final also free shoes For Friday Eve Concert forensic society. debates Saturday. Around 120 teams from 50 Friday Evening Con- tions and Capriwo by Norman Del- I omorrov.'s schools, representing five states, are cert will feature Dr. James Lerch, lo Jobo and Poente by Ernest Chaus- 10 be on campus for the violinist, at 8 p.m.in Alumni Hall son. expected Auditorium. He will be accomp- anied by his wife. Louise. A new member of the music faculty. Lerch is a former member of the Eastman String Quartet. He appeared with the Carnegie Trio in a November Friday Evening concert. and conducted the University Orchestra in its January concert. Tomorrow evening's program will include Vivaldi's Sonata in D major. Brahm's Sonata in D Minor, Varia-

Le Cercle Francais Meets Le Cercle Francais will meet Tuesday in the Coffee House at 7 THE ClItLET UNIVERSITY MOTORS Discussion will be in French. p.m. Rill Gavett Bill Garett CHEVRON Pcapt. , Sao. AT THE ORONO END ai PARK'S NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS CENTENNIAL ON COLLEGE AVENUE OF THE BRIDGE Boy in woodshed: Father, did Grandpa spank )ou v.hen you were a boy? WINTER CARNIVAL 1965 Father: Yes. Little Boy: And did Great- SAFETY Presents Grandpa spank Grandpa when INSPECTION he was a little boy? The Brothers Four Father: Yes. Little Boy: Well, don't you think with my help you could 11014 Are Your Brakes? and ODETTA overcome this inherited sadism? • 866-2538 866-2311 in Remember when "withhold- 11 E HONOR YOUR NEU I IIILLIPS 66 CREDIT CARDS ing' only meant Pop was open- A WEEKEND OF FOLK MUSIC ing his pay envelope before he got home? Feb. 26 - 28

Remember—A.▪, are your Lo- cal "Till si ()lain — Store OFFICIAL TICKETS GO ON SALE Wednesday. February 17 U-M Outside The Bear's Den YOUR CLASS RINGS

CHOICE by HERFF JON LS of Your Representative On Campus R C PIIILCO JOHN JAKUBOWYCZ ZENITH EMERSON MOTOROLA Lambda Chi Alpha PANASONIC Tel. 866-4434 GENERAL ELECTRIC stereos radios See the Ring Display and televisions Order Yours at the

— MEMORIAL UNION LOBBY —

TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Campus Weiss, Victor Whitehouse Head Cast SAE will hold bi- Arnold gs. Monday sessions rily for business Thursday gather- Of Masque's 'Mice And Men' Production de meals and a Friday, February 12 7 and 9:30 p.m. Maine Masque Theatre will The play's strength lies in Stein- Curley (Steve Harvey), who is a MUAB Movie, Who's Been Sleep- Den Dance. 8 p.m. The Smith. SAE nation- powerful and beck's thoughtful characteriza- bully and fights with a little man's ing In My Bed?, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 16 stage John Steinbeck's Donald Szegda will Of Mice and Men. tions of George Milton, portrayed mind; Curley's wife (Hilda Grant), Eagle-Owl Dance Poetry Hour. 4 p.m.. Memorial moving play, s to review the fra- of the by Arnold Weiss, and Linnie a lonely and rather simple girl who February 13 Union. Reader: Richard N. Mar 17 through 21 as part ss with the members Saturday, pro- Small, his simple and trusting shares her dreams with Linnie; Carl- Dead Ringer, Coffin annual March Arts Festival Men's office and the MUAB Movie, friend, enacted by Victor White- son (Mum n Nippo), and Whit (Rod AWS Executive Board Meeting gram. mmission. Tentative direction house. Their relation.-hip is touch- Douglass), two ranch hands who AWS General Council Meeting The play is under the formal initiation for speech ing and at times humorously exist for their monthly pay and General Student Senate Meeting of Dr. James S. Bost of the t this time. Mar- warm. pleasure of spending it on rowdy Thursday, February 18 department. He is assisted by Linnie is a big, hulking man who fun. Panhellenic Council Meeting garet A. Edgar. finds wondrous pleasure in fondling The men in Steinbeck's play are soft furry objects. It is this simple nomadic people, existing from pleasure which leads to his tragic day to day, job to job. They come dexh and the equally tragic loneli- and go, form few bonds, but are meal ticket) his companion. brought together only by their The Men's Central Dormitory (upon presentation of a ness of The two principle characters and common work. Council is sponsoring a ski jaunt and an all-day lift ticket. Commons East story of their unfulfilled dream George and Linnie are different. to Squaw Mountain. Greenville, The bus will leave the leave Squaw by the presence of Slim They are held together by a dream Feb. 20. 7:30 a.m, and will is reinforced p.m. Anyone (Fritz Momsen), a silent and under- of freedom and desire for a new , For a small fee anyone who lives fountain at 3:30 Win Rob- standing foreman; Candi (Thomas way of life. a dorm is provided with bus interested should contact in sign old man who STRING transportation to the mountain, a bins. 213 Gannett, or should Furman), a pathetic Men's office. has given all his human affection to box lunch packed b!. the Commons up in the Dean of 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 411110, his faithful dog, Red (Theta Chi's Big Red); Crooks (Maruti Achan- ree shoes ,diIPPI COME TO PILOTS t ta), an imbittered Negro stable lig FOR A SPECIAL THIS IS buck who, because of his color, is DINING TREAT Ws' boss :4 separated from the others; the Last weekend the team of Vernon (Richard Day), a man described Specializing in LII NOT A Arey and Henry Goodstein par- as a boss and then as a friend; .711. Ocean-fresh Seafood first ticipated in the Harvard Invitational Po" the way you like it PRICE WAR Forensic Tournament in Cambridge, •qlIl and Choice Steaks 1110:: Mass. JAP '51 IT IS OUR The results were two wins and IP .44 - ALL six losses. 0 Just a tete minutes 1111110.- FORMS from Orono. Take iill Arty and Goodstein won from Hermon exit oil )017 POLICY — OF LIFE Oneonta College and Whittier Col- Interstate Highway 95, 40 JNIFURAII0E lege. They lost to George Wash- t'smalood St. • Tel: 945,15741 ington University, M.1.T., Rutgers PLENTY OF University, Cornell University and Representing Mount Holyoke College. •, -4 TIAVELESS ISSUAASCE Cospilits The next debate will be held Feb. "On the way to the Interstate RATiTFORO. CONOLICTICUT ORONO 18-20, when the squad will journey STILLWATER AVE. to Hanover, N. H., to participate in the Dartmouth Forensic Union's 10th Annual Invitational Debate Tournament.

coffee, cons ersation, and paperbacks Impala Super Sport Coups

F iciay afternoon 3:30 -5:00 Friday evening 8:30- 11:30 Saturday evening open 8:30- 11:30

Sunday evening Foauss 8-10 open CHEVROLET Redecorate your driveway for a while, and let the neigh- seats, center console and carpeting; the smooth and Park out front, at least with INTERESTED IN that sleek Impala Super Sport styling. easy Chevrolet ride; and Chevrolet power,starting bors enjoy Six. This '65 all, you have everything else to yourself: the our famous 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 230 After one. A CAREER IN luxurious Super Sport interior with its cushy bucket Chevrolet's a home improvement if you ever saw RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT?

CIIEVELLE Looks, luxury and lots more Malibu Super Sport Coup* offers men an interest- ing and challenging op- vinyls and eight interior color The looks you can see. The luxury that's a Malibu 'carpeting, patterned portunity in its MAN- better sample for yourself. Super Sport you can imagine: bucket seats, full schemes. The rest you'd AGEMENT TRAINING CORVAIR Everything's PROGRAM to prepare for Store Management new but the idea and later executive posi- The idea still is, make Corrair tions in a rapidly ex- the sportiest low-priced car panding company. Un- this side of the Atlantic. So usually high income look: suave new continental potential_ good starting styling,even better handling, salary. rear-engined Inter. iew. Frbruary 23, Sport Coupe same traction. Mon:a Driving's fun. Try IL 1965. Register at your Placement Office—School Chevrolet dealer's of Business—and request Drive something really new the difference at your copy of "W. T. Grant Chemlei• thevelle •(heiqJt. Conwir• COrvelie Co.—Your Career." maine campus

EDITORIALS Bitter To the II Faculty: Reapportionment We th and Cove hereby e The General Student Senate must reappor- tion which would, if passed, give fairer repre- your abi tion. The student body has waited patiently for sentation in the Senate. The plan is designed players in fair and equitable representation in their gov- to give dorms with more than 200 residents an Game Fri ernment. Under the present system, 16 frater- additional Senator. While the plan is not the The fie nity Senators represent about 40 students final answer to apportionment problems, it University while eight dormitory Senators speak for more promises to ameliorate the situation will be I and will no broa than 200. Consequently, the rights of dormi- be a step in the right direction. Several fra- tory residents are under-represented. would ea ternity leaders have expressed support for the Noble No Several dorm Senators have tried unsuccess- proposed plan. Terrible; fully to push a reapportionment measure The Senate must start to represent Old Peer; through the Senate. Since the fraternities all stu- have dents fairly. It should be the central governing etc., that 16 seats plus support from some off-campus be obsers unit on campus; representation should be de- representatives, they have been able frontation to hold termined in accordance with population cen- an effective block on all Senate action. Thus ters. the dormitory Senators have been thwarted in inevitable their reapportionment efforts. The fraternities are to be commended for condition* It is clear that the fraternities have little in- their apparent support of the new apportion- status quo terest in giving equal representation to the ment plan. We are looking for more coopera- dormitories. Unfortunately, this situation only tion between fraternity and dormitory senators. depreciates the Senate's role as a governing A little more unity should spark new ideas and unit. It is a fact that the Senate is considered projects in the Senate. just another club on campus by most students We hope the Senate will get around to pass- The Senate Constitution Committee will ing the new plan in the near future. It will be Chilly shortly propose a new system of representa- a long-awaited step in the right direction. To the Fdi As I w new book Petty Bickering heard two ' of Educati A curious thing happened last week in the quote the Senate constitution and their interest Wasteland uIty. One General Student Senate. Senators decided to in by-laws. However, at the same time we are . what really hold an election to fill two Senate seats that amazed not the va and appalled at their obvious lack of math, histo have been vacant since last September. This is common sense. not too unusual Cheating etc., but ho in itself, but the case reveals What really bothers the serious observer is to get alon once again the petty bickering that has con- the dissension in the Senate. President Stan matter, ace tributed so often to the general ineffectiveness Sloan has many important problems to handle By Ron Parent "leaves me of the Senate. of educatio over the course of a year. It is too bad that Trying to find factual information nes,. As.eording Senators to Virtue. the girl With this have spent much of the year en- in many cases those who should be working on cheating at the University of wrote papers gaged in petty arguments and charged her fellow among themselves. with him are going in just the opposite direc- Maine is no easy task. No one students a good sum for her literary example. knows For one meeting last semester was tions. anything. talents, Virtue said the girl was almost completely wasted because of questions Senators frequently complain about student The Campus started its search finally caught and dismissed. of parliamentary for procedure that the Senate apathy. The Senate's inability to come up with the truth about cheating with Regi- Ronald Banks could not resolve. of the history de- On other occasions the Sen- one original idea all year perhaps suggests one strar George Crosby. Crosby is also partment commented that limited director ate expressed more interest in its constitution of the reasons for student indifference and dis- of student services and is cheating went on in his classes. usually and by-laws than in coming up with new ideas gust. We only wonder that more students up-to-date on all pilaus of Banks noted that some students do student activities. to better serve the general student body. not become quickly We almost got cheat because they are too lazy to disillusioned with the Sen- the information Senate meetings this year have averaged from Crosby's sec- work. But he believes that most ate. retary, but about 58 minutes. Most of that time was spent she, after promises of students cheat because of the tre- The Senate needs to end its clever internal obtaining the information, deferred mendous arguing. Not one original idea has come out political pressure on them to get moves and settle down to the task of us to Vice President Austin Peck good grades. Graduate of the Senate. HEMY, the one good Senate better serving schoola, students. There is much that can Dr. Peck was parents and future employers all program, was suggested by President Elliott. be done of some help. He on campus. We suggest that the Sen- noted that as far require good grades. Consequent- We admire the ability of certain Senators to as he knew the ate get to work. University kept no records on ly, many students are under "... cheating Carrell at F.M. tremendous pressure to succeed," President's Banks noted. The Corner Dean of Men John Stewart was not available for comment. All offi- Dr. Carroll Terrell of the English cials expressed surprise that anyone department said that to his knowl- Pull would even ask about cheating at edge there was little or no cheating U.M. Consequently, we were forced in his classes. However, Terrell said to go to other sources for informa- he has caught a few people cheating By Stan Sloan tion. Here is what we discovered. in exams. Terrell admits that he The General Student Senate is final handles cheaters on his own hy power, to the Senate over the with it, own constitution and by- Cheating does go on at U.M. To supposed to be your student govern- functions considering each case and then tak- of both the activities and laws. argue otherwise is not only naive ment. One constant complaint about governing ing the necessary action. boards of the Union but also a little foolish. A few the Senate is that it has no power. along Your half of the responsibility with other duties, such as final example, will prove our point. Cheating also goes on in tech- This is quite a meaningless is to use the Senate as it should term. approval of changes in the Union nology. For example, only a few BLES Let's face it. be used. Be demanding of your La.( ''car a .413.14.111 Ma. unable the student body can- constitution itself. The Senate be- semesters ago a student surprised Senators. For example. do you to get a job teaching The ernironf not give orders to the Faculty Coun- lieves that there is a need for a in Maine be- his instructor by accidentally know that of au the passing Steele Comma cil. the Trustees. or the Legislature. place to express opinion concerning female Sena- cause of cheating during his sen- tors. only the ones from ior in his notes with an examination. on Itte em,re However. this does not mean that the Union as exhibited by recent Hart and year at U-M. The fact that he Penobscot eser speak The student later admitted it cannot apply significant pressure. letters to the Campus. Providing this on the Sen- had cheated was made an official that he ate floor? Is that their fault part of had P.O The response to this pressure is oc- outlet, through the Senate. is defi- en- his record and was noted cheated and was dropped from casionally disappointing but most of nitely a step in the direction of tirely or is it partially yours for by the Maine State Board of Edu- the University. SING' the time, encouraging. better student not pushing cation. The student government. them a little harder? was graduated Cheaters at U-M A profile There are two essential meth- usually are dis- Further, the Let's all pull from U-M but he was unable to poet la • ods through which the effective- Senate this year has in the same direc- ciplined h. individual instructors been especially concerned with cer- tion—toward find employment in Maine. nes*. of the Senate ran be im- a better campus with or department heads. Consequent- WHY proved: the Senate can make tain internal problems, in particular better student Drs. ;Milford Wence im- government. and Cecil ly. most cheaters neser reach top A guide to mc provements itself or you. as stu- Reynolds of the English department 1 -NI officials. Those who do are needs arid th dents. can bring about change.* by admitted that some cheating goes on almost making use of your Senators. •Iway s dropped from At the last tw‘y in their classes. "We have had es• for at least one plus DO °the Senate meeting the 0 semester. maine pericnce with steps for improvement were taken: people who cheat and Those returning to U-M are al- (1) The Senate accepted we full re- realize that cheating goes on." most never again caught cheating. sponsibility for the recognition of Wence said. "The temptation is very new organizations on campus. This '1 he New York Times summed up CAMPUS great for students.... PA Some exams ioh had been shared previously with cheating recently when it said. "... Ms the Faculty Council. need more proctoring than they get." Published Thursday* daring the roller< year by students of it may help to point out that cheat- Male,. the l'alrenIty of (2) The Senate recognized a re- Sabserlption rate S2.00 per semester. $3.5S per year. I oral Dr Charles Virtue, head AMERIC, —SI.30 adrerthins rale of the ing in college is as per column inch. "Monist and business offices, 4 Fernald Hall Telephose old as learning sponsibility which it had ignored 5615. 7'615 philosophy THOUGH 1201r Member Assorizted ( ollegtale Press. Represented for national department, told the Mina h. N•tional &deer- itself, just as plagiarism was prob- for several yearn. The Memorial Advertising Sersire lat.. Colkne Publisher's liePrrsentati•e. Nib M.. New Vora la Campus about a girl student MA Union constitution reserves certain 22. Fnlered a. Second (lass Matter al the Pon Oilier, who ably horn as the twin of legitimate Orono. Me. 04413 was in the term-paper writing husi- scholarship." to future teachers, it is obvious to improvement, any criticisms of the suffering on the part of students. Freshmen Meet Tuesday me why so few high school students instructor as a teacher, and any We do pay your salaries, you make it to higher education. annoyances in class. know, and are entitled to some Members of the freshman class will meet Tuesday at 6:30 in the After getting my BA degree 1 This requesting of an honest ap- small dignities. You may have su- Physics Building. The March ban- was persuaded to take nine credits praisal of a teachers' effectiveness perior knowledge, but this does not quet will be discussed and refresh- of education, ostensibly to prepare by those who are most closely con- make you superior human beings ments will be served. All freshmen me for teaching in a high school. nected with him is in my opinion We are all in this old world to- are urged to attend. I taught for three years with suc- the mark of a mature and respon- gether for a while and will all leave cess, without once seeing the re- sible human being, one who wants it some day. So while we are here motest connection between those to know his shortcomings and to at the University of Maine let's at- Kappa Phi Meets tend to the business which is ours— Phi To the History and Government education courses and what rei.l'y improve his efficiency as a college that of providing the best education honor society, Phi Faculty: happens in a high school classroom. teacher and to grow in personal sta- The all-college Arthur L. Johnson ture. possible for young people, not feed- Kappa Phi, will meet Monday in We the Seniors of the History ing the egos of little kings by the • Now the object of this little the Totman Room of the Union at and Government Department do prostration of fragile young per- epistle is this: Let us have an eval- 4:15 p.m. to elect new members. hereby challenge you to prove sonalities. uation sheet of this type at the end By-law changes will be considered your abilities as broom ball Course Values What do you say teachers? Can of every course at the University. and plans will be made for the players in the annual Broom Ball you face the possibility that you are To the This is not to say that a teacher spring initiation. All members are Game Friday, Feb. 26, at 2 p.m. Editor: human and not infallible, like the should pay attention to every crank urged to attend. rest of us? It doesn't hurt so much, The field of battle will be the A phenomenon occurred last comment he might receive on these once you admit it to yourself. Let's Faculty members are asked to University Hockey Rink; arms semester that as a taxpaying sheets, but he could spot trends of try the evaluation sheets. Good encourage any seniors to apply for will be limited to brooms only— adult student and for the benefit of opinion on his teaching and make things may happen to you and to no broad-swords allowed! We all students at the University of improvements in areas where most the Phi Kappa Phi Fellowship. Ap- all of us. would caution Black-Beard Bass; Maine, I would like to see more of. people thought they were needed. plications must be received by Vel- Noble Nolde; Sir Thomson, the This was the use of a Course and This would help a sensitive and ma K. Oliver, secretary, by Monday. Terrible; Lord Collins, Grand Instructor Evaluation sheet by Mr. intelligent teacher to know his Old Peer; Hakola, the Horrible, Muller in Sy 3. weaknesses, to realize what prob- etc., that all codes of chivalry will The sheets did not require signa- lems are preventing good teacher- be observed throughout the con- tures so all students could get their pupil communication and eventual- frontation. frustrations out in the open without ly do much to raise the general Following the joust and your fear of reprisal. The sheet asked level of college education at prac- inevitable defeat, we hope that frank and honest opinions of the tically no expense. It could also conditions will return to the value of the course, suggestions for prevent untold hours of unnecessary status quo ante helium. Sincerely, ORONOKA RESTAURANT PLANNING A PARTY? History and Government Seniors SMORGASBORD 5:30-9:ta; The 'WEDNESDAY PICTURE & GIFT SHOP PRIVATE PARTIES AND has any and all BANQUETS Party Supplies DANCE TO and Decorations To the Editor: NORM LAMBERT As I was sipping coffee in the EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SECOND FLOOR new book store last week I over- 1. I've been weighing the 2. With graduation drawing near "FINE FOOD YOU'LL 13 Hammond St. Bangor heard two gentlemen of the College possibility of becoming a I realized how much more REMEMBER" of Education—I believe of the fac- Maine's Most Complete perpetual student. there was for me to learn. ulty. One was telling the other that Tel. 866-2169 Card Shop what really matters in teaching is Last week you said you You didn't also not the various subject disciplines, were considering the realize, did you, math, history. English, geography, merits of mink farming. that when you graduate etc., but how well the student learns your dad will cut to get along with his peers. Subject off your allowance? matter, according to the speaker, leaves me cold." The real purpose of education is life-adjustment. Virtue, the girl With this philosophy being taught barged her fellow for her literary 'd the girl was dismissed. ATTENTION: SOPHOMORE AND JLNIOR WOMEN I the history de. led that limited in his classes. Applications are now available for the position of Upperclass some students are too lazy to ieves that most Resident in the women's dormitories for the year 1965-66. ause of the Ire- on them to get The applications may be obtained from your Head Resident duate schools, WHATNOT SHOP 3. I must admit the thought 4. What about my thirst for employers all or from the Dean of Women's Office. The deadline for the did enter my mind. knowledge? • s. Consequent- 26 Hill St., Orono are under "... Hrs. 104:30, Tues. darn Sat. Has the thought ever Just because you work re to succeed, return of the applications is Thursday, February 18. entered your mind doesn't mean you have that you might get a to stop learning. job and make a career I of the English for yourself? I to his know!- or no cheating ver, Terrell said people cheating dmit, that he his Mk n by e and then tak- tion. s on in tech- NATIONALISM: e, only a few BLESSING OR CURSE dent surprised The eminent historian, Prof. Henry entally passing Steele Commager, discusses its effects Approved add-and-drop cards do not become ef- n examination. on the emerging nations fective until turned in at the Registrar's Office. Stu- mitted that he dents retaining them because of forgetfulness, sen- dropped from BOBBY DYLAN: SINGING SPOKESMAN timental reasons, or for reference should arrange A profile of America's youthful to part with them at once if tli.-v still wish the Basally are di.. poet-laureate of folk-singing insurance? al instructors changes made. Right. And you can do it at Equitable. 'With . sour thirst for Consequent. WHY DO YOU WORK? Because of a generally increasing incidence of influ- They'll pay 100% of knowledge, I'm sure Cr reach top A guide to recognizing your vocationzl enza nationally, Doctor Graves urges students to your tuition toward you'll be the star who do are seeds and the job that meets them have "flu shots" at the infirmary as soon as con- a qualified graduate of their development pped from degree. At the same other varied and rewarding There is no charge. Hours are: time, the work is lie semester. Olt XI features in challenging. the pay Ilf-M are al- Is good, and I hear ght cheating. you move up fast. s summed up PAGEANT See your Placement Officer for the date Equitable'5 employment it said, "... MAGAZINE representative will be on campus. Or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, ut that cheat- AMERICA'S LIVELIEST Manpower Development Division. as learning THOUGHT-PROVOKING The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States m was prob- MAGAZINE! Home Ofh,,, 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N Y 10019- CF.quitable 1963 of legitimate An Equal Opportunity Employer •

Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono. Maine, February 11, 1965 everybody's Rumfeldt, Stevens Named doin' it ... Distinguished ROTC Men A Trip To Europe / By ELLEN TOOMEY Cadets David Rumfeldt and Win- third of his ROTC class. He also fred Stevens, both seniors, have This week everybody's doin' must possess those character it at been named Distinguished Military traits For Less Than Bowdoin. The Rooftop Singers and 100 and Students by Col. John S. Gerety, leadership abilities considered the (Louie, Louie) ICingsmen will head of the military science essential in a Regular Army Switzerland — The International Travel Establishment again attempt cover depart- office. Opportunities will locate to up the Real ment, with the approval in Europe for anyone who likes the id•• words. Cheer up, of U-M Cadet 1st. Lt Rumfeldt low cost trip to of a fun-filled, all those still President Lloyd H. Elliott. is a Europe. Jobs Cr. available in all fields throughout here have glorious chemical Europe. Interested students the opportunity engineering major in the should send $2 to Search Dept., ITE, 68 to swing out at the Eagles In order to achieve this honor Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland) and College of Technology. Cadet yourself for • complete, Owls-sponsored a cadet Maj. prospectus which includes the key to getting Dead Weekend (no must be in the top half of Stevens is a the largest • job In Euro" kidding) sociology major in the European job selection available, instructions, money Dance. his college class and in fips and conclusive saving the upper College of Arts and Sciences. information making a trip to Europe (including Actually, the Cumberlands will transportation) possible for less than $100. do their best to salve the wounded pride of those with the unpacked Honor grips. The place is the Women's Society Lecture Tonight Features gym and the time is 8 to midnight, Friday. Dr. Guthrie On 'Chemical Anthropology' Cumberland Hall is holding a rec- The Maine chapter of Sigma Xi ord hop at Cumberland detection of an abnormal metabolic Hall on honor society is sponsoring a free condition Saturday night from — phenylketonuria— in 8 p.m. 'til public lecture by Dr. Robert Guthrie newborn midnight. There will babies. also be the tonight in Room 137, Physics Build- In regular Den Dance. his test a few drops of blood Cutler's ing. are removed from an infant's heel Pi Beta Phi sorority Guthrie, Old Town and Phi whose lecture subject and placed in a culture where bact- Gamma Delta fraternity will be "Chemical eria MAINE SD will jointly Anthropology," will multiply if there is exces- sponsor a Valentine party for re- is widely known in medical circles sive phenylalanine. May, Art Du Charlie Dna tarded children from 2 p. m. to 4 as the deviser of a test for the early p. m., Feb. 14. GOWNS Patronize Our Advertisers GALORE PINNED: Marjorie Frost. Delta Delta Delta. to Eric Hunter, Maine THIBODEAU'S for Trac Maritime Academy; Sarah Alexan- Barber Shop Italian der to Graham Gurry, Sigma Phi By HO Epsilon; Susan C. Daly. GSTC, to Expert Barbering pizzas WINTER CARNIVAL WEEKEND University Edward A. Fernald, Phi Kappa Three Barbera sand‘Nriches Ed Styrna i Sigma; Muffy Place, Colby, to Bill Saturday svti Monday—Thursday fireballs FOR THE CENTENNIAL Sawtelle. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mar- WINTER one of the tl jorie Libby, Delta Delta Delta, to hoagies CARNIVAL BALL, THE COMING PROMS, land, invade Douglas Monteith, Alpha Gamma Four Barbers Bears. Styrni AND OTHER GALA Rho; Natalie Jackson. Delta Delta Friday—Saturday Tr -City Pizza EVENTS THAT RE- following las Delta, to QUIRE GOWNS, 73-40. Steve Chandler, Alpha OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK YOU CAN SELECT FROM Gamma Rho. "Brown i Broadway & Center OUR NEW SPRING LINES. 35 No. Main WE CAN neither an DE-MEASLED: Tommy True. St., Old Town Styrna. "Th 13.1.NGOR ALSO GIVE YOU A NEW LOOK FOR men, and th EACH EVENT FROM OUR RENTAL COL- will certain' LECTION. are definit OFFICIAL MAINE CAMPUS Brown is o meet teams NOTICE added the Maine's soi The Maine CAMPUS is lookiing for a dynamic underclass man or 945-9307 CUTLER'S - OLD TOWN Kirkland, wil woman who has desire, the top racy creativity, and a flair or interest for advertising. If you meets Brown feel that you have any or all of these assets (or none, but would the 1000-yan like to ask us about a job), we would he interested in interviewing you for the position Vic Boog of assistant advertising Rothenberg manager. Drop up at 4 Fernald a Hall and ask for any member of sistently the business staff. We're S&S STORE tor holding a place open for you! Brown, wil 19 MILL STREET—ORONO Maine's irk George Clan 1140 FREE the mile and S & H Green Stamps with 3 pounds of prmirul beef WINTER FRESH CARNIVAL Pork Loin Rib LOOK Combination for you 39c Ho. Grade "A" Frozen Turkey beauty is our business . . . . Drumsticks 29c lb. Circle K Bacon LET ONE OF THE 48c lb. "SWINGHEART" STYLE COLLECTIONS Spam 12 oz. can 38c save 11c START YOU OFF FOR THE COMING Red & White Salad Dressing 38c qt. save 15c GALA WINTER CARNIVAL EVENTS MR. REGINALD 11/7 MATCH -'EM hair fashion studio "Yot

33 MAIN ST. Blue Ribbon 41 PARK Si. Facial Tissues 7 boxes $1 ORONO BANGOR save 29c The 866-4010 942-7411 GREEN BEANS Red & White WAX BEANS CREAM CORN 7 cans for $1 TOMATOES TUESDAY • SATURDAY •9 to 5 8:30 Open Wednesday and Friday evenings ..1.M.-6:00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8:30 t.M.-9:00 P.M. Thursday, Friday CALL EARLY! 8:00 A.M.4.:30 P.M. Saiurday

_ Skiers Take 6th MIAA Crown; Ready For Dartmouth Carnival and Pete Swallow (Nordic) The ski team added another vic- This weekend the Bears will pine) Middlebury, as well as Dick to the University's ever-in- travel to Hanover to participate in from tory Brian Beattie (four creasing State Series crowns when Dartmouth's Invitational Winter Dorrance, Fred Henry (jumping) and it dominated the Nordic events at Carnival along with Middlebury, events), snf will locale lob Gillette (cross country). How- Orono Saturday and coasted to a Williams and St. Lawrence. Ned .1.4 of a fun-filled, ever, the Maine mentor is confident II fields 387.0-359.5 win over Colby Col- Dunklee's schussers will face throughout will do themselves credit rch Dept., ITE, 68 lege, its nearest rival. Bowdoin fin- such outstanding personnel as Gor- his boys a solid performance. • complete, ished third at 345.7, followed by don Eaton, Roger Butchika (Al- with job in Europe, Bates at 157.9. ions, money saying Europe (including Si Dunklee's well - balanced Bears, without the services of ski ace Steve Parent, returned to Orono with a one-point lead after Friday's Alpine e%ents. Colby's Bob Garrett won the downhill, Brian McCall's University of third in the YC. They have been followed closely by Tom La- Maine basketball team will clash unlucky, losing close games this liaise of Maine. LaHeise came with UNH at Durham this weekend season," McCall said. edging back in the downhill, in an attempt to raise their 2-4 Last weekend Maine found it the 60- Colby's freshmen through standing in the Yankee Conference. tough going against one of the gate course. The Wildcats have had dismal strongest squads in YC history, Saturday at Orono Maine scored success this season, unable to re- losing to U-Conn 95-59. The Husk- heavily in jumping and cross coun- place Jim Rich, Nick Mandravalis ies, who are averaging 30 points MAINE STATE CHAMPS—Standing, L-B, are Tom Laliaise, Keith try. Terry Shaw of Colby won the and Jerry Fuller with members over their conference foes, did not May, Art Dudley, Dave Hall and Coach Si Dunklee. Kneeling, Lit, are jumping, but Dave Hall, LaHaise, of a freshman team that won only let up on McCall's troops. Norm Viger, Chip Taylor and Brian Ames. 14 games last year. "It Charlie Dumas, Chip Taylor and Charlie Dumas three of Toby Kimball, 6-8, who is sec- fifth to give a long winter," quips finished second through has been ond in the nation in rebounding, Dudley Hampshire mentor Bill Maine a strong lead. Art the New scored 31 points, grabbed 25 re- Dumas Olson. out ran teammates Viger, bounds and gave the Bears few -mile and Taylor over the seven UNH, which stood 1-9 before second chances. for a clean sweep in the course their semester break, lost two easy shot," By HORACE HORTON Other top entries for Brown "We never got an cross country. games by one point to the Bears Gillette University of Maine track coach will be Bob Rosen. who has done stated McCall, "but John Dunklee considers Maine's sev- last season, and McCall expects a his offensive ef- Ed Styrna is looking forward to 6' 4" in the high jump and Bob must be praised for enth straight state title as a team tough battle this year. "They are points. Saturday when Brown University, Hendon, who was last 'ear's win- forts, scoring 26 effort all the way since one of fast and can handle the ball well, one of the top teams in New Eng- ner in the hurdle events and the "They were just big and good," Maine's top competitors, Steve and we will have to contain their land, invades Orono to meet the broad jump. added, an echo of many New Parent, did not enter the meet. scoring threat, Tom Horne. Horne he Bears. Styrna expects a close meet Jumping off to an early lead, the is averaging 22.7 points a game, England coaches this season. following last year's loss to Brown junior cindermen racked up a 73-40. sound win in the Interclass Meet "Brown is not as strong, but last Saturday. The juniors garnered Kreiton Leads UMaine neither are we," commented 64/12 points, the sophomores 58, Styrna. "They have many good the seniors 19 and the freshmen Shooters Over Indians men, and their tremendous depth 12/12. will certainly show. The Bears who Coach Dave Kreiton led the Bear marks- are definitely underdogs, as Junior Mike Zubko, man," was men to their fourth straight win of Brown is one of the top dual Styrna calls his "utility meet with the season as Maine outshot Dart- meet teams in New England," high point man for the Ball- mouth College 1229-1179 last Satur- added the Maine coach. 16 points. Fred Judkins, Jim were day. It was Maine's first match Maine's sophomore standout, Jon inger and Fuzzy Farnsworth the since Nov. 21, but Coach Paul will be featured in one of other top performers for Kirkland. Chartier's Bruins have not lost their of the day when he juniors. the top races touch. ace Dick Baglow in fans were meets Brown's In the mile run the Maine leads the Yankee Confer- run. of one the 1000-yard treated by the performance ence, 2-0, with wins over UVM distance runners, Vic Boog. Bill Kinsella, Bob of Canada's top and Mass. as they travel to UNH from UNB. Wil- Rothenberg and Dick Bucilla, con- Chris Williamson Saturday to meet the Wildcats. trains out-doors year- sistently top distance men for liamson. who The top five scorers for Maine due to the lack of facilities Brown, will be favored over round, were: his school, ran the mile in a blaz- Maine's trio of Fred Judkins, at Kreiton 93 82 84-259 the fastest indoor mile George Clark and Paul Petrie in ing 4:06.7. Jenkins 97 80 70-247 run in the state. the mile and two-mile runs. ever Hanson 94 84 66-244 Coffin 91 82 69-243 Blanchette 95 75 67-237

"DON'T GET DISCOURAGED, JOHN—THERE'S ‘I v. 11, THE STATE SERIES."

THE VRISCH CCATRITiall prieHes DEAN MARTIN KIM NOYAI. RAY WALSION, .5x6w1409,0---0 -pi leareur

SUN.-MON.-TUE. Friday, Feb. 12 "You don't have to be an egghead to PERiti,kiS MISI "Of110Rr." appreciate Northwestern Mutual!" JANET MAN "Who's Been Sleeping Bed" RIXIXA.ZEN STK L. _ In My The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE Two Shows 7 and 9 30 Insurance Company STARTS SAT. Admission 40c Thp Wilde', Spy Adven- ill/ I Ilan I rer Lived "34 HOURS" smith JAMES GARNER Two Shows 7 and 9:30 EVA MARIE SAINT Admission 40c Page Tea THE MAINE CAMPUS Or Mawr. Ft•bltur, I I, 1965 PEK Topseeded In I-M Playoffs PEK snatched undisputed position AGR and PGD and LCA. PEK and of first place edging PMD out of BTP will meet the winners next BEAR FACTS the playoffs, 52-50, as the fraternity Thursday at 7 p.m. basketball schedule ended last week. By KEVAN PICKENS 1.1 Kappa Sig lost to the Betas, 49- The hockey schedule this week is: 47, and dropped into a second place Jocking around the campus may disillusion a person once in 2/11 7 p.m. Wings vs. tie with BTP and PGD, who ensured Rangers awhile .. . themselves of a slot in the playoffs 2/12 6 p.m. Canadians vs. Hawks by drubbing DTD 60-51. 2/13 10 a.m. Hawks vs. Leafs Anyone with a slight athletic acumen is aware of the "super AGR at 7-0 and LCA at 6-1 will 2 p m. Bruins vs. Wings star" in a game. He realizes that the super star, along with the represent the minor division in the 2/16 7 p.m. Bruins vs. Canadians double elimination tournament solid core and 2/17 7 p.m. Rangers vs. Leafs the lowly scrub unavoidably make up a team. which begins Tuesday. 2/18 7 p.m. Hawks Maybe he knows that a team should thrive on these different de- First round contests are slated for vs. Wings grees of ability. 8 p.m Tuesday bteween KS and Patronize Our Advertisers But the spectator does not realize that an athlete's personal- MORRISON'S ,41 Price ity and attitude are just as vital to the team's success as his ability. BARBER SHOP BOOK Is the super star a dedicated leader, or is he a self-centered slob who would jeopardize a team cause for personal benefit? across front SALE Park's Hardware Does the dependable core just go through the motions after nail- 20,000 Fine Titles, in ing down his position? Does a scrub believe his efforts will push Closed all day Monday All Categories. Going others to excellence? Open Tuesday to Saturday at 50% Off. 7:30 A.M. to 12:00 noon Feb. 20 to Mar. 8 Nevertheless. when a boy draws equipment, he is a fighting CANADIAN FLASH—Chris Wil- 1:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Daily. including Sunday, liamson, I. NB senior, is shown notice: 9 A. M. - 5 P.M. Bear or a Big Blue—he is part of a team with a responsibility finishing the fastest indoor niile open all day Wednesday to it. e,er run in Maine. Leon Tebbetts Rook Shop He ran against Telephone 866-4092 the clock and was timed in 4:06.7. 164 Water St. Hallowell When a team member inexcusably fails to show up for a contest. he is dishonest. If that athlete was a super star and others had confidence in him, then he cheated. He cheated the coach, his teammates, and himself. If he unconcernedly abandons N. a team, E. Than it 1 r he is a quitter. And if a person quits in athletics, he will TRADITIONAL CLOTHING quit in academics, and he will quit in life. **11Zr' ORONO .4110r. It is demoralizing to a team to depend on someone, only to discover that he is a quitter.... but look at the courageous scrub who has the guts to try. Forget about the quitter and remember CONTINUING THIS WEEKEND GoN the old maxim that you read somewhere: "To win the game is OUR SEMI-ANNUAL, SEASON good, to play the game is better, to love the game is best." -END Cen WEDGEWOOD Gov. John ARMS CLEARANCE SALE! the principal tennial Foul carte next Thursda AAA blanche MOTOR INN Customer response to our season-end Clearance Sale has been just tre- Prominent mendous, and it's fast-coming to a close. However, there is still time for alumni and you to get in on the bargains. Naturally, our stocks are no longer complete, will attend th 80 you may not he able to find your exact size in everything, Following' • MAINE'S NEWEST AND FINEST but at these three New F. prices, it will certainly pay you to come look. • 43 MODERN UNITS dents will gr President • FASHIONABLE INTERIOR OF MEN'S doin will re MEN'S WOMEN'S higher educal PROVINCIAL ITALIAN STYLING SKI PARKAS President Jot SHIRTS SKI PARKAS represent Ne • Full RESTAURANT versifies. and Twenty minutes from campus at 480 Main St., Bangor $12.50 $2.65 Strider will r, $20. land Associa Regularly 25.00 Regularly 4.00 Jet Route IA and Interstate 395 Regularly 30.00 Secondary Sc Governor Reservations 942-5281 Forrest H. Grant, Phi Eta ('54) the second 41 MEN'S delivered du WOMEN'S tennial eclel SWEATERS SLACKS BLOUSES Dr. Alsin Institute for will ki $6.50 Col., $13. $4. at 8 p.m. Wi Regularly- 13.00 OLD SALT COFFEE I 7.00 Regularly 6.00 Auditorium. Tbe convo

HOUSE MEN'S MEN'S WomEvs JACKETS RAIN COATS JUMPERS $15. $13-35 $10. eg u lady 30.00 Authentic Folk Music Regularly 19.95 Regularly 15.00 MEN'S WOMEN'S WomEvs BLAZERS SWEATERS BOOTS Friday, Saturday, and Sunday $23.35 $5.35 Regularly 35.90 Regularly 8.00 Regularly 13.00 8:00 to 12:00 P.M. MEN'S WOMEN'S CASUAL SUITS SKIRTS HANDBAGS

Corner Main and Mill Streets $50. $8. $3, ulna tax Regularls 71.90 Regularly 12.00 Regularly Orono 6.00 OPEN FRIDAYS TILL NINE

TWO 'it 1 II14.41i4111, Jolin..m

aws.

•