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Fall 10-12-1967 Maine Campus October 12 1967 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 12 1967" (1967). Maine Campus Archives. 424. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/424

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]. Weiter C4Z the maine Shortage of skilled labor delays dorms by Paul MaeGarvey a Lewiston company delivered an II you'ie starting to get tired of inferior and unusable product. your third roommate or con- There were many other day to templating the trek to West Com- day problems which were termed mons through three feet of snow "run of the mill- by project head, with CAMPA Progressive Newspaper Serving A Growing University the walk not yet plowed, you Mr. Allen Lewis. might ask yourself "Is this neces- There was some shortsightedness sary?" Number 4 Orono, Maine, October 12, 1967 Vol. LXXI on the administrative level also. There is no one cause or person Consolidated Construction Com- you can point a finger at. The pany of Portland. prime contractor factors causing th.: four month for the dormitories, ran into un- delay in completion of the new anticipated problems inherent in dorm complex are numerous and, the unusual design of what have Senator Hatfield su orts individually, not too lerIMIS. But, been called castles and battlements. all the minor delays added to- In handing out the contracts, the • • gether, some compounding others, administration asked for an August comprise a serious setback. 15th completion date. This left The most substantial cause of barely a year to complete what Mr. involvement delay so far has been the shortage Asian Lewis present called an ambitious project, And don't kid yourself," Senator Hatfield of skilled labor in Maine. With and this was not allowing for any said. "The United Maine's population so picks States will never see a con- small and setback in the time schedule. When stillmsek• thinly distributed, it ference table with the U.S. on one side and is almost im- it was evident that all three dorms the efforu of possible to recruit skilled Hanoi on the other. The answer will be an all- workers could not be completed on time. ra, a promis- when a shortage arises. Asia or a multi-lateral conference." effort was concentrated on two. nsiderable ac- lhe mechanical trades. plumbing, This provided housing for the in- electrical and heating s. by Chris Hastadt them with 100 000 American troops. Hatfield supports not the cen- and ventila- creased enrollment, but required tion, were short of workers, espe- James Madison's words set the And, these American troops were tralized government advocated by tripling in some of the girls dorms. omniscient cially during the summer when stage for the text of Hatfield's intended primarily to avert the col- Americans, but rather a The new cafeteria, although current- localized many craftsmen returned to other speech. . . "Knowledge governs ig- lapse of the faltering South Viet- government based on their ly 6%. behind, is scheduled for a institutions communities to take care of their norance—people must arm them- namese regime — not to stem the of the hamlet and the December 15th completion and province. own private businesses. selves with public knowledge." To- reported tide of Communist aggres- The Vietnamese farmer will probably meet that date. Knox, does A shortage of masons on a pro- day's Americans are a frustrated sion. not identify with the Saigon the uncompleted dorm, should also government, but ject which required the laying of people haunted by Madison's words, The bombing pol- with his land. be finished by December 15th. another contradic- Senator Hatfield hopes neary six million bricks caused a ark p. maintains Hatfield. Apathy results, icy is clever to see With relief close at hand every- the Americans serious slowdown. In cooperation and Jim Gabe- but not a self-induced apathy. It is tion. Hatfield cites that l .S, peace in Vietnam eventu- one should be able to look back at ally as only with the state and federal Labor us point making rather a confusion resulting from a feelers may predictably be fol- an adsisor and sup- the inconvenience and say "My plier. Relations Boards, The construction denial of vital information necessary lowed by an increase in bomb- Someone who will teach the suffering enabled 500 more kids tables Vietnamese on company was able to import masons kept the going to involve oneself. It has been called ing. Conference splintered an economic as to start school this fall." bombing will never attract well as military basis .., but who from Canada, but the amount of e. Platter and the "credibility gap", and we, as by . Shouldn't they? will remain a paper work necessary extended the e QB position, Americans, are caught midway on Hanoi nor the NI.F. teacher. Ile will no The first in the series of Hatfield the longer be a soldier for, as shortage another month. The Maine ganize much of a bridge with LBJ on one side and According to while the French before congressional delegation thrashed influenza shots will be avail- our consciousness on the other. President walks about Washington, us found... 97,000 blissfully humming political dead Frenchmen CAN be the work through the bureaucratic able to students on Thurs- in the fourth As the greatest manifestation of his wrong. rendition of "I'll go anywhere for mill in Washington as quickly as day. October 19 and Friday. ize the Maine this 'credibility gap,' Hatfield Marcia Due you. . . Rusk's finale seems to be by possi ble. October 20 at the Health thing speed and cited the Vietnamese war. It has -I'm here by surprise —surprise "bell, no. I won't go!" Vs bile you're standing in line at me span of less been peddled to the American and surprise to me," quipped Center between the hours of "And don't kid yourself," Sen- to you the commons watching the mass of riedl fired three people. distorted, misstated. mis- US. Senator Mark Hatfield to his 8:30 a.m. ::nd 4:30 p.m. ator Hatfield said. "The United people disappear into the distance, represented. And here we stand University of Maine audience Fri- you might reflect on the beauty of An outbreal of Asian Flu ed in the final in the States will never We a conference midst of the most misunder- day, October 6. The Repub- labia unions. While there were no is predicted for the East stepped to the stood table with the U.S. on one side war in histors with pone of lican spoke at 1 p.m. ir. Hausa Au- +clams work stoppages. there was Coast this winter. Those stu- Barra slipped and Ilantri on the other. The the tools to make up our minds. ditorium at the request of the Stu- some feather-bedding which e for 7 and 13 answer will be an all-Asian or a slowed dents who have had no flu dent Senate's Political Lyceum. up some aspects of construction. o passes for 38 The excuse for our large scale es- multi-lateral conference." And so The shots since 1963 will re- "Let us not be misled that we painiers union would not allow carried in to calation was based on misinforma- Hatfield offers the following sol- the quire the complete series of (the tailed States) can control contractor to use modern spray. yard drive. tion. We were told that there was a ution to our incredible war. Ile two shots. thc first now the scale of this war," Hatfield painting methods, except and ve was keyed force of 4,000 Communist aggress- stresses a de-Americanization of for cer- said about ietnant. Ile empha- tain limited jobs. Instead, they the second in mid-December to end Gene ors penetrating into South Vietnam. our Vietnamese actions. Perhaps a re- sized that the N Winans war is quired the use of slower hand paint- Those who have had flu shots Cs of 22, 25, In reality, as it was later revealed South Vietnamese army might be • "not worth it" when it costs the ing. 11 here were a number of strikes since 1963 will require only bing the final by the Mansfield report, 400 Viet rallied. Their natural form of LS. $30,000 to kill one enemy hut these were of a minor nature a single booster ense g the score at Cong had wandered across the government might be allowed to and this soldier. Ile avowed that the U.S. and only held up work for a school record DMZ. Nevertheless, we had greeted stirs is,'. couple should be given in December has lost too many men and gained of days. in one game, rather than now. little except escalation of the Material delays and shortages This immunization pro- fighting. were another problem. Late ar- ook it on the gram will not be open to Hatfield supported his position rival of such items as pre-cast con- shows prom- Five coeds with the words of the late Presi- raculty and Stair unless the seek steel crete planks and forms re- ondary need, dent John F. Kennedy. "There are sulted in work tie-ups, and a search vaccine becomes unavailable but against a to be when to local physicians. rs' defense ap- Continued on Page 7 for bricks had started Quackenbush Homecoming crown de their pres- ldog running Five Maine co-eds are ..c.:king an assistant in the library. She the title of Homecoming Queen. as hopes to continue her education in r, Barra, and well as the honor and the large design or in interior decorating. ense got fine stuffed moose tcompliments of the Hart and Hancock have nomina- chardson and Bookalore 1 which accompany it. ted Zoa Hawes, a music major sophomore from Union. ?aka is a Ames, from Fort Vermont for Jane a junior member of Alpha Phi, Sophomore York ay. Vermont Fairfield, will represent and Eagles. an AWS committee. Class Active in Delta can halfback Kennebec Halls. Council, Dorm House Council. in York, other veter- Zeta. Jane is a resident HEMY, Music Educators National member the University Chorus. like another a of Conference, the University Band Junior Bears. and a member of the Class and Collegium. Music, bowling, Council. Her interests include and dancing lake up her spare time. music, drama, sports, and traveling. Her future plans center around the After graduation she plans to work field of music education. for the government in the area of Doreen Adler. a Junior from social work. Auburn, was voted to represent A sophomore from Orrington. Androscoggin and Somerset Halls. Marjorie Wright is the candidate Doreen IS a speech major who is from Colvin, Off-Campus, and the active in debate and Maine Masque. French House. She is a major in Piano, theatre, reading, and sports Speech, and is active in Dirigirk. interest her, She plans to IT University Singers, Chorophonic teach on a secondary level, placing Society. and Alpha Omicron l'i. and emphasis on theatre activities. Music, reading, hiking, and sports Voting for the candidates will are among her interests. Margie is take place after the parade and tanning to become a speech rally on Friday n ght. The new herapist. Queen for 1967 will he crowned by Sports, Sewing, music, and Greek President Young at the football ulture interest the third Queen game Saturday at 1:15 p.m. The The five candidates for iitinweriming Queen at the University of Maine October andidale, Sharon Haverinen. A girls will act as Honorary Judges 14 get the pitch front sousarl • player Ned Smith of Bangor and prepare to 'di- 1.25 unior from South Paris, Sharon is for the Homecoming displays on sci-Yr the university's llontecoming theme of ••Sing a Song t Maine— oith a hilts' upported by Halentine and Pe- Saturday morning at • 9A10 a.m., left to right. •larjorie NI right Of Orrington. *scot Halls. A member of the of their own. The queen hopefuls are, and will also attend the Homecom- of Fort Fairfield. Sharon has erinen of South Parim onic Economics Club and a ing I.uncheon at the Memorial /Ma Ilaoes of (floats,Jane tunes lome Fe major. Sharon works as Gym. and Ihirecit tiller of Auburn. The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, October 12, 1967 Page Two Orono, Mai Portland and Orono to Parade starts weekend develope independently by William Yates Agriculture. Rather, Dr. Peck pre- dicted the two locations would tend Although gentle morning breezes to develop along separate lines, might indicate otherwise, campus is taking advantage of special condi- not destined to become a Cow tions at each. For example, he Palace. This is the opinion of Dr. thought Portland would better offer H. Austin Peck. Vice-President for courses suited to an urban setting, Academic Affairs, who said in an such as sociology, nursing, and medi- interview last week that A & S stu- cal technology, while Orono has the dents now constitute about 44% of land for courses in technology. the student body. He further noted forestry, and agriculture. the percentage of liberal arts stu- Dr. Peck also commented on Step dents has increased at a rate far the new dormitory complex, not- Upsilon C greater than in any other college. ing that the contining trend to Continuing, Dr. Peck denied that outward rather than upward build- Richard 3 the Orono and Portland campuses ing would roninue. as the Uni- presented would divide on college lines. Ru- versity in Orono has ample land etnintm i mors had circulated that Portland for development. If and when would, in time, be home to Arts and necessary, a mass student trans- ard Business, while Orono portation system could be devel- TORCH-LIGHT WITCH HUNT ROUTE Mai would be the same for Technology, oped, costing less than "high Education. and life Sciences and rise." He also added that outward Weekend will of- below will serve as directions to whoever she, or that. may be. It expansion aids in maintaining a Homecoming fically open with a torchlight York Hall as well as illustrate the will end in front of the Memorial rat more attractive campus, difficult Gym where skits for the queen to obtain when buildings are con- parade, Governor Winthrop Torch- course the parade is to follow. candidates will be staged, followed structed close together. light Witch Hunt, on Friday even- Leading the parade will be Gov- Beta Upsilon by a rally. It promises to be an Dr. Peck said the new dormitories ing. ernor Winthrop, Mayor of the Uni- kappa Epsilon evening of great fun and we urge ,ersity of were designed to provide a more versity, along with the Homecom- Main intimate atmosphere, with rooms so The parade will get underway at ing queen candidates and the everyone to attend. as the top Tau grouped that sub-divisions of about 6:15 P.M. in front of York Hall. "Marching 100". One final note: it's nix to any- ter in the nation over- 60 students are possible, with lounge For those who haven't quite one wishing to vote for the queen 67. A wall pl, without and study areas sized accordingly. learned the campus yet, the map The hunt, will be for the witch, first attending the rally. honor was aviar pus representativ ternity's annual ventiiin in the In presenting night tional president noted that Beta "has dernonstratv leadership, schol. chapter manage ing the program case Daringly new! and the goals of The U-M cha on the Orono ca a house scholasti new line of without pledges Chevrolet's pledges, both abo men's scholastic a In addition, Beta taken a Christma Super Sports for '68. for underprivilege Junction with Chi Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved out. You'll appreciate all the proved safety has been active shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber feattires on the '68 Chevrolets, including the work and has been body mounts. They all team up to bring you the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering The local char, smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh column and many new ones. More style. new idea in ventilation comes standard on every More performance. More all-around value. One 1968 Camaro and Corvette. It's Astro Ventilation, look tells you these are for the man who loves SPO a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind driving. One demonstration drive shows why! Go- Roun, '4010

Corvette Sung Ray Convertible

Gerard 8r Harold Camaro SS Sport Coupe Recreational sport mg a greater impt modern living. M, have indicated tha tivity of at least . is essential for h- and that such act children and adu coming overweight You get one with every to providing relaxi bottle of Lensine, a play experience so removable contact lens our fast-moving wo who engages in carrying case. Lensine. wholesome activity by Murine is the new, leisure hours usua all purpOse solution prepared to face d for complete sponsibiliiics than t Cheveile SS 396 Sport C_ape contact lens care "recreates" from I For a more plea It ends the need healthful life -- d, for separate Be smart! ages, in all walks o solutions for something that rcl wetting, soaking Be sure! and spirit and cleaning your COMMERCIAL Mt lenses It's the Buy now at your And you'll always h one solution for freshed feeling when ing is C Xperily all your COnIad Chevrolet THIBODEAU V.I.P lens problems SHOP, 35 No. Ma dealer's. Nam r Town (Tel. 827-55 Of old — you'll alts isfied with the resul for contacts and service hairpi special Y.I.P. private l.Tome in today and n vointment. Orono, Maine, October 12, 1967 The Maine Campus Page Thre, Scholarship service revolutionized

yisr-11 H Computers think money 1:=1 A new service 4P‘Ac for students seek- able in one place and they're detailed questionnaire about his ing financial aid to attend college not — would fill over 600 feet of background and aims. This informa- has been announced by North book shelves", he said. "In fact", tion is then fed into the computer, American Educational Computer Mr. Christman added, "last year, which, in seconds compares the Services, Inc. of Princeton. New educational authorities estimate student's qualifications against the Jersey. that over $30 milion dollars in requirements of the various scholar- Stephen Clar of i Ifast, left, president of Beta- According to David Christman. available scholastic aid went un- ship donors. The computer then Upsilon Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fratmmity at the President of ECS, the service will claimed." types out a personalized letter to employ a computer to match an Universky of Maine and the chapter's vice president, The ECS computer has been pro- the student listing the names and individual student's qualifications grammed with over $500 million in the addresses of donors offering Richard Maraghy of Plymouth, Mass., admire a plaque to the requirements of over 700.000 scholarships, grants-in-aid, and fel- financial aid for which he is presented to the fraternity as the top TKE chapter in the items of national scholarships, lowship available from colleges, eligible, describing the number and country in 1966-67. crants, loans, and other forms of universities, foundations, profes- amounts of the scholarships, and assistance contained in the com- sional, business, social, civic, trade pertinent supplementary data. The puter's memory bank. and labor organizations. corpora- entire cost to the student for the Maine TKE chapter The ECS service, which was tions, religious organizations, and ECS service is $15. demonstrated at the National federal, state and local governments Educational Association Convention all over the country. Not all items According to Mr. Christman, that. may be. It in Minneapolis, on July 5, 1967, are dependent on high scholastic the ECS service, which is being of the Memorial rated tops in nation is a major breakthrough in financ- standing or on financial need, but. irade available nationally, repre- for the queen ing college education. Until the upon other qualifications established sents more than two years of study staged, followed Beta Upsilon Chapter of Tau 1948, has 57 active members and advent of computer technology, by the donors. and research by the experts in the ornises to be an Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at the Uni- last semester pledged 12 additional the task of locating financial as- The student wishing to use the educational-guidance and and we urge versity of Maine has been selected members. data-pro- fun sistance for which he qualified was ECS service cessing fields. the top Tau Kappa Epsilon chap- Beta Upsilon Chapter was one completes a highly as nearly a physically impossible task any- ter in the nation for the year 1966- of five winners selected from the 236 it's nix to for a student, Mr. Christman noted. queen A wall plaque signifying the TKE chapters located in 41 states, te for the 67. "The sources for all the scholar- Almost like having the rally. honor was awarded to Orono cam- the District of Columbia and in ding ship information, if the were pus representatives during the fra- Canada. an army of painters! ternity's annual international con- vention in the Grand Bahamas. In presenting the award, interna- LUCITE' tional president Donald Becker noted that Beta Upsilon Chapter -NOTICE- "has demonstrated those qualities of WALL PAINT leadership, scholarship and efficient All students graduating from 2, 4 or 5 year programs • No stlinng no Ininnolg chapter management while support- • Doesn't drip, run or splatter like ing the programs of their campus must make an appointment for their PRISM SENIOR ordinary paint and the goals of higher education." PORTRAIT at the ticket booth in front of the Bears • Dries in 30 minutes The U-M chapter, the youngest • Clean-up with soap and water on the Orono campus, last year had Den starting Monday, October 30. Sittings begin a house scholastic average of 2.58 NOW $845 without pledges and 2.54 with Monday, November 6. pledges, both above the general all- 4,111E:i• men's scholastic average on campus. In addition. Beta Upsilon has under- taken a Christmas party each year for underprivileged children in con- junction with Chi Omega Sorority, has been active in interfraternity work and has been sound financially. When in the course The local chapter, established in of human events SPORTS it becomes necessary RoundG to hold up your pants ...break away from the tyranny of the dull belt. Fife and Drum traditional belts come in a spirited assortment of colors, 1,1 leathers and buckles. Some with matching billfolds, he cases and pocket secretaries. Oerard & Harold Thibodean Now is the time to declare your Recreational sports are assum- independence from the commonplace ing a greater importance in our with Fife and Drum. modern living. Many physicians have indicated that physical ac- A look that's part of the American grain. tivity of at least a mild nature Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett? is essential for healthful living and that such activity prevents Tell us and we'll send you a children and adults from be- Button Gwinnett kit(5 different buttons coming overweight in addition and bumper stickers). If you don't to providing relaxing and joyful play experience so essential in know,confess.. .and we'll send you the our fast-moving world. A person kit an yway.Write “Button, Button" Dept., who engages in vigorous and wholesome activity during his P.O. Box 5269,Chicago, Illinois 60680. leisure hours usually is better prepared to face day-to-day re- sponsibilities than the one who Fife6 Drum Belts "recreates" from the sidelines. For a more pleasurable and By Paris healthful life — people of all ages, in all walks of life — do something that refreshes body and spirit. A. J. GOLDSMITH COMMERCIAL MESSAGE: And you'll always have that re- freshed feeling when your groom- CHANDLER, Ltd. ing IS expertly handled by J. E. THIBODEAU V.I.P. BAR HER SHOP. 35 No. Main St.. Old Town !Tel. 827-55311. Young or old — you'll always be sat- ALLAN LEWIS Co. isfied with the results! We sell A and service hairpieces . . . . reciaI V.I.P. private rooms. . . M191 ome in today and make an up- Revers On A 1/14" lull rain /lore leather Black to brown 85 00 9 14e" suede to full gram glow leather 85 00 'ointment. Orono, M Page Four maine campus ev editorials by Marci This wee ni renew th we as unde covering. V all voices "sing a song. ?" Maine Bear shire. And the The beat on at Alp As the first of the "big Weekends," Homecoming should be 9-12 Friday. more than a reincarnation of past tradition, hastily planned and Sigma A good times half-heartedly suppo.ted. Again this year. Homecoming lacks the a0 ° from 8-12 ingredients that could wet student appetites. We hear louder com- Omegas are plaints or, what is worse, no comments at all, which can hardly be Lambda pot-pourri o interpreted as enthusiP3m. Bag from 8- Although Homecoming is ostensibly planned to accommodate Delta Ta returning alumni, we marvel at the apparent ease with which a Cumberlands Phi Gam rather stale agenda is foisted upon the undergraduates who actual- great time ly participate most in scheduled activities. Actions Frid The alumni are here to soak up the surroundings of their Ben-beni Tau Epsilon never-to-be duplicated college days. We doubt if they're up to The Plagues battling the bands in either gym. The ex-coeds have cheerfully left Theta Chis their witch brooms at home. And as for listening to a "teeny" vocal the Timers F Sigma Nu group on Sunday afternoon, most of them would rather get an Psychedelic early start home. 9-1. If students are offered the same warmed-over bill of fare. maine campus Great sou Delta with highlighted by such a passé vocal group as The Brothers Four, are Shames Satu they expected to buy? Unfortunately, they are buying, as in past Sigma Chis years. but ticket sales may be an indication not of support or en- lers Saturday voice of the readers Sigma Phi thusiasm, but of resignation—it's the Brothers Four or nothing. the sounds o Today's students are setting the tone of the University as a day from 8-1 reached the conclusion: That the 'cave it in your room on cie,Aion whole. If student enthusiasm does not mingle with and compliment Best wish fire up! University. of Maine's Student lay. pinned to that of the Alumni, it seems that an integral part of the Home- To the Editor Senate should take on more respon- Sincerely, coming spirit will be lost. Homecoming should be more than a In a few weeks the 1967-68 sibility in the area of operation and Joseph J. Pietroski, Jr. operation and decision making of time for reminiscing about the good old days; it Senate election will be held in the DOE should be a time fraternities, dormitories, and off- student affairs. A step in this dir- when future graduates project Maine's new face—their face. campus constituencies. During my ection was made last year by the have anythi two previous years on campus. student evaluation of classes. I simplistic What have we to offer either to the spirit of Homecoming or to us today? one of which I was a Senator, a don't believe that past student To the Editor 'co that of on- University? leaders are entirely to blame for familiar complaint arose after each It is evident from the tone of WE TH I —CP Senate election; -I didn't know the the failure of the Student Senate your lead editorial (October 5) on candidates, so I didn't vote," or "I in acquiring more responsibility. Sen. Goldwater that you were not didn't know for what, for whom, The apathetic response of the disposed to grant him a fair hear- UNITE or why I voted." If this attitude is campus as a whole is where most ing. continued either willingly or un- of the blame rests. If your interviewer had prepared Therefore this fall, I urge that by reading -Conscience Of knowingly, then student govern- himself Middle St. ment at "Maine- vvill only serve art as a beginning fraternity men, A Conservative" or any other of wo ist No783483? ineffective cliche. It is my opinion dormitory students, and off-campus the senator's books, he might have that this year may produce the students take a more active interest been able to see in Senator's Gold- Free trans most aggressive leader-ship under III the Senate candidates. Elect ag- water's remarks (which are neces- stop by he the direction of President Jim gressive, knowledgable. qualified, sarily abbreviated) more than a Some people are so desperate for reading material that they Turner that the University has ever and sincere candidates; thereby giv- "simplistic polemic". 9:20 study the ingredients on marmalade labels, idly peruse the phone known. For instance. Just last week ing the leaders of the Senate a Goethe, a German writer of over book for funny sounding names. and lose no end of friends by a student government conference strong interested legislature that a century ago, expressed a cogent Sunday Sch compulsively reading off passing road signs. If you are one of with representatives of the Yankee will adopt the needed and neces- opinion on this subject: "It is not sag policies and programs that Worship 1 these, then undoubtedly you have read the fine print under the Conference schools was held so unusual for men to hate what they of will turn over student affairs tc cannot understand." masthead of this paper about how the Maine Campus is "Pub- that an effective comparison be made. the students. Please remember that Otis Noyes during the college year by students of the Uni- student leadership could lished Thursdays From this conference . I have an 1.D. is needed to vote. Don't 404 Aroostook versity of Maine, etc." This is how some people learn that this paper is supposed to come out on Thursday. Others learn when they read of things probably the ma- to come that are, in fact, things that came. But senate stand by Jim Turner at jority of our readers is made up of neither compulsive readers of fine print nor unlucky souls who go to last week's events this committee is composed of repre- ment speech spontaneously. Gold- Hatfield said it ... Goldwater water recieved. five standing ova- week; almost everybody knows from either plain old experience implied it ... and I am sure of it. sentatives of the classes, the Central that a Campus that makes its initial Dorm Activities Board, and other tions. And here is the proof that or plain old word of mouth The students of America, the this program must be continued. two weeks 'Maine' students, are not politically active organizations on appearance on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, or apathetic. Its continuation depends on the from Thursday is plain old LATE. They are only held in a vacuum of campus. We're hoping for coopera- tion. A projected UNIVERSITY financial cooperation of autonomous "Your excuse." you growl. -Out with it!" circumstance. And (his is the situa- campus governing bodies. Programs tion which the senate's political lyceum committee budget could ex- "Well." we reply our palms facing up at our side in the tra- such as this can no longer be lyceum committee and other or- ceed $4.000. The class of '69 has "Have mercy and hear looked upon as a bid for publicity. ditional Yoga attitude of supplication. ganizations here on campus are already demonstrated this form of or a charitable gesture. They our case." trying to remedy. cooperation and the 6e%Ult usas is that we are switching from letterpress to offset 's visit. Ideally, at should be considered a very real Our case part paper. We realize that if we come out Things arc starting to move. least three more speakers of this of a university education and as a means of printing this therefore seriously subsidized. late much longer we'll be using a hectograph, but after more than Arcady. the "Maine" student has stature could be engaged to speak been exposed to two of the Republi- at Orono this year. BUT, FINAN- Goldwaier's speech was the first six decades of letterpress the change is somewhat traumatic. step in co-operative programming. on offset at this university is can party's most prominent spokes- CIALLY THE SENATE CANNOT In addition everything printed men and has been tremendously re- DO 1HIS ALONE. I hope that those who are in the being printed on one little press. The big press which will one day ceptive. The Maine student cheered position to do so, make it a con- turn out this paper arrived from Germany a couple of weeks ago This year the political lyceum Senator liatfield's snur-of-the-nio- tinuing effort. in two hundred little crates. One crate was fussing, however, and that was the one which contained part #783483 — one genuine German mechanic to put the whole contraption together. Still, the maine things are turning out all right because those industrious patient souls over at the print shop have taken on the job themselves. Only the other day one of them called up asking if we had a CAMPUS German dictionary. He wanted to know which button to push: th( business manager an button or the ah button. We didn't have a dictionary but AC editor managing editor took a chance and told him to push the an button. If you arc ( Melanie Cyr /on De,ine reading this piece on a Thursday you'll know he pushed the right Pedlellefeerf Ibueselare during lw college eta/ he Modest% of the I'Morelte of M•Ine rate--S2 50 pre •enlit,tet, one. $SA orgl ad,ertitand rate— I, I, id per eF•10.11.01 Inch F Illnieta/ and htmenem °Riff,. 106 I ord 01•11. telephone 1071 —PSTT 1111443J1. 1.1...711ver Astorlated ( ollirglate Prem. Reprreented foe nation•I wet erthIna he •ttational thertleind S•r•irf In,. Col Publieleer's epresentattler, isF . 60th Si.. Sr. •11 wit 11. NIP Sertosad rlaa• pomade paid at IRV post offer, Orono. Maio 04473, everybody's doin' it

Gamma Rho; Deborah Alden pinned to Burleigh Loveitt, Alpha This weekend, homecoming alum- Gamma Rho; Martha Perry pinned ni renew that spirit of Maine which to Bob Price, Alpha Gamma Rho; we as undergraduates are still dis- Polly Dyer, Alpha Omicron Pi, covering. Victory is certain when pinned to Cush Dennison, Nor- all voices blend to' cheer on the wich Academy; Joan Poole. Alpha Maine Bears against New Hamp- Omicron Pi, pinned to Bill Wood: shire. Barbara Lichota pinned to Dennis And the night life? Smashing! . Frechettc, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lodenfrey has been engaged in improving and perfecting loden The beat of the Chevelles goes Nancy Keene, Chi Omega, pinned Munich, Bavaria. on at Alpha Gamma Rho from to Mack Mac Bride. Phi Eta Kappa, garments at our factory in 9-12 Friday. Pam Witham, Pi Beta Phi, pinned Sigma Alpha Epsilons let the to Tom Dyer, Phi Eta Kappa: Originally adopted for wear by local shepherds, farmers, and good times roll to the Freewheelers David Crook. Lambda Chi Alpha. hunters for its unique properties of warmth and moisture resistance, from 8-12 Friday. Apha Tau pinned to Barbara Linfante, Ruthie Omegas are invited guests. Paula Randall pinned to Robert the fame of laden has spread 'round the world for decades — and Lambda Chi Alphos swing to a Corliss, Sigma Nu; Lee Council- today the sought-after Lodenfrey label exemplifies excellence, and potpourri of sounds by the Nickel man pinned to John Hilton, Sigma Bag from 8-12 Friday. Nu; Sue Thomas pinned to Paul is renowned as the finest prod,:,... o; 'he trlilor's art. Delta Tau Deltas dance to the Dufresne, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lola Cumberlands from 8-12 Friday. St. Peter pinned to George Ranks. We are delighted to present our "CiHee. 3n Internationale" — Phi Gamma Deltas formulate a Phi Gamma Delta: Connie Merrill great time by dancing to the Re- engaged to Ron Bennett, Zeta Psi, fashions for misses and junior fo, the 1967 season; all representa- Actions Friday from 8:30-12. Brown University; Sally Shepard, of the century-old traditio. of L ldenfre/ quality, ignite -I with Chi Omega, engaged to Frank tive Ben -beni best of times awaits new styling for the action generatic n of today! Tau Epsilon Phi with dancing to Continued on Page 7 exciting 0::.... \ The Plagues Friday from 8-1. Theta Chis dance to Tommy and the Timers Friday from 8:30-12:30. Charlie Brown, , .\ Sigma Nus freak out to the must you always Psychedelic Syndrome Friday from 9-1. take me so ' \ Great sounds sweep Phi Mu literally? Delta with dancing to The Dirty Shames Saturday from 8-12. Sigma Chis dance to the Chancel- lers Saturday from 8:30-12. Sigma Phi Epsilons move out to the sounds of the CheYelles Satur- day from 8-12. Best wishes to Noreen Ho r pinned to Chuck Eyrne. Alpha

m the tone of (October 5) on t you were not im a fair hear-

r had prepared "Conscience Of THE NW any other of he might have PEANUTS' Senator's Gold- Free transportation from bus CARTOON 1300k! ich are neces- stop by heating plant. more than a by Charles M. Schulz writer of over essed a cogent 'ect: "It is not hate what they

Jim Turner eously. Gold- standing ova- he proof that be continued. nds on the f autonomous ies. Programs o longer be for publicity It's fashion with a soft touch in Lodenfrey's double-breasted Ches- esture. They a very real terfield with smart contrasting trim. New widened neckline, flap education and pockets, sculptured metal buttons. Wool and mohair warmly lined bsidizcd. was the first with wool plaid, Navy Olive, Camel White. 65.00 programming. o are in the ake it a con- Look for winning number. Always in lower lefthand corner.. This week's winner gets coats pictured in ad.

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per (14(111,1(1, 100000( I 207 Ire Inc.. ("01 0111100. %tape Pocie S.< The Maine Campus Orono, Maine, October 12, 1967 Carter to speak to journalists brono, M Continued under Model those who Peter Edes' lectureship Assembly no can boys should do I Nodding Carter III, editor of the two years later when he As a s Delta Democrat purchased Union at 6:30 p.m. -Times of Green- the failing Democrat-Times crisis, Hat ville. Misassippi. to form place will be the second the for U.S. supp Delta spectators Democrat annual -Times. This Associate Professor Peter Edes Lecturer for the newspaper became Brooks W. Southeast University one of the first Hamilton. head of Maine department of truly objective of the U.M. de- "A very competitive Hatfield Southern publica- partment political broaden experience. For journalism. During his stay on of journalism said that experience" the dura- southeast tions. is Dr. Schoenberger's tion of the Assembly, campus, from October 30 this year's Peter Edes Lecturer is description delegates becal to No- While he is on the Orono campus, of the National Model will basis, vember 3. he financed by a grant from no longer be students of a will be the principal Carter will speak the Maine General Assembly, held annually while peopl speaker to journalism Daily Newspaper university, but will condition them- at the university's annual classes, Publishers As- in New York City. February Concern individual students, and a sociation. 15 to selves to think, speak, Newspaper Day observance Friday. This lectureship began the 18th, and react as Saigon, II university faculty seminar. News- six students from Orono would the representative November 3. last year to give students an op- University of the na- paper Day will begin at of Maine will be in New tion must be t Carter is the son 3 p.m. portunity to discuss id,:as they represent. of the founder with an open house in with York City, expenses paid, to partici- tify thems and publisher the jour- newspapermen from oth.:r Any student is eligible to partici- of the Delta nalism departments new parts of pate in the Asseinbiy. student lets on im Deniocr4t-Times. quarters in the country. Last pate in the program; all he need His father found- Lord Hall. All Maine year's guest delegates are assigned a country; form. Th ed newsmen are lecturer was Dr. do is see Dr. Walter S. Schoenber- the Delta Stae in 1936. be- invited. Carter Leslie Moeller, it is their responsibility ment in will speak at a head of to present ger before October 19th; his ginning a newspaper war that ended dinner the School of Journalism that nation's interests office placed by meetine in the Memorial at Iowa in the Model is located at 33 North State University. General Assembly. Stevens. the hamlet In past years. Maine's delegation Hatfield has represented Poland and the Female field hockey fans tions of Ar United Kingdom. Dr. Schoenberger narn hinges Saturday emphasizes that the Assembly is morning at 9:30 the and depern Alumni no place for "sitters and listeners." Field Hockey game will U.S. today. take place Delegates must be able to speak at Lengyel Hall. During son's past r the game, well and, if necessary, know when which is open to the at anytime public, University to create opportunities to present of Maine under- tort from graduates their views. However, he cautions will play against graduate cannot pro students this is a legitimate exercise, and faculty. Any under- lomatic nej graduate woman designed to stimulate thought and who appears at ing military the game has a chance of playing. Hatfield After ;he game, refreshments will Presidentia be served in the modern dance and report studio. been asked DIVE! LEARN SCUBA! dent. Coffee House cook-in By offerii YMCA Course Vietnam v A cook-in will take place Friday tion, the Se Co-educational night at The Coffee House fire- can claim place. The public is invited to come chanted Di cook hot dogs and marshmallows time since — Start — over an open fire. Saturday night Party has entertainment will consist of taped itself from MONDAY music. field said. At The Coffee House Wedne4 Paraphrs day evening, members of the de- aloe Harry Oct. 9 7:00 bating team will talk about this -aid, "'if, ha year's debate topic: Guaranteed roice not at Minimum Wage. 10 Lessons — 10 Weeks CLASSIFIED: Call Bangor "Y" 942-6313 ROOM for rent — 5 minutes from Th <> Campus. Woman Student. Call 866- 4007. • •

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T.• ,7 ..Pder ere" ^es 5S30 Nr, A6C rv AND MENTHOL OLD TOWN Page Seven tober 12, 1967 Maine Campus Orono, Maine, October 12, 1967 The Karen lohansson married to Gene Continued front Page 5 Continued from Page 1 Herzberg, Sigma Epsilon; Sandra Harney, Kappa Sigma; Sue Strout those who urge that we take Ameri- Short married to Ralph Bonna, engaged to Jim Parker, Sigma Nu; can boys to do what Asian boys season opens with Phi Gamma Delta; Carolyn Grady SRA engaged to Mike no Janet Duty should do themselves." married to Robert Sands, Phi Gam- Parker; Janet Fay, Alpha Omicron As a solution to the Vietnam ma Delta; Jane I.anderkin married Pi, engaged to Douglas MacMullan, crisis, Hatfield suggested that the to John Lothridge, Phi Gamma Nichols College; Peggy Grindle, 'tors U.S. supply equipment, and the in Union Delta; Sandra Copp married to Zigmond engaged to Leon Rabbi Alpha Omicron Pi, Southeast Asians supply the men. Peter Frost, Phi Gamma Delta; Baheman; Linda Parker, Alpha Hatfield said the U.S. must aid starting their 1967- Radcliffe. He establis,hed I he Hillel Karen Dowling married to Thomas The S.R.A. is Omicron Pi, engaged to Burtt Mc- . For the dura- southeast Asia on an agricultural with Rabbi Maurice Foundation at Yale and at the Uni- Foster, Phi Gamma Delta; Terry 1968 season Intire, Phi Eta Kappa; Bonnie - mbly, delegates basis, because peace will not prevail guest on Tues- versity of Connecticut in 1941. Lacasse married to John Rohman, Zigmond as their Steeves, Alpha Omicron Pi, en- students of a while people are starving. The S.R.A. will Rabbi Zigmond is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta. day, October 17. gaged to Tom Dwyer, Phi Kappa condition them- Concerning self-government in have an informal coffee hour in American Anthropological Associa- Sigma; Marty Staruch, Alpha Maine Club ak, and react a, Saigon, Hatfield said the people the Totman Room of the Union at tion and has traveled widely. In Omicron Pi, engaged to Jim Drier, will meet ative of the na- must be able to politically iden- the students meet 1965 he visited Jewish communities The Maine Outing Club 4:00 P.M. to let ; Vernita Morse person and hear and ancient sites in eleven countries Tuesday evening at 7.30 p.m. in the tify themselves in their own ham: Rabbi Zigmond in engaged to Arthur David Witham; igible to partici- matters as on "What's Right in North Africa, the Middle East, Memorial Union. lets on such land re- his discussion Dianne Doucette engaged to Ralph m; all he need In the Main and Central Europe. form. The Centralized govern. With Our Students". Marshall, Sigma Nu; Mary Fifield r S. Schoeriber- same evening, the Rabbi Zigmond is the first in a Horseman's Club mini in Saigon should be re- Lounge on the engaged to Earl Coombs, Sigma 19th; his office speak on "Archeology series of events planned by the The U. of M. Horseman's Club placed by immediate control in Rabbi will Nu, Mary Deschaine engaged to .rth Stevens. 7:30 P.M. S.R.A. On Saturday night, Novem- meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the hamlets. and the Bible" at Michael Buchanan, Sigma Nu; has been a lec- ber 4, the S.R.A. is sponsoring a 140 Little Hall. Hatfield said mounting frustra- Rabbi Zigmond Carolyn Staples engaged to Samuel Anthropology at Yale from folk song concert with the Singing tions of Americans concerning Viet- turer in Chapman, Sigma Nu; Caroline key fans Currently he is the New Friars, twelve singing seminarians nam hinges on the lack of popular 1948-1961. Russell engaged to Fred Webb, CLASSIFIED Regional Director of from Massachusetts. The free con- g at 9:30 the and dependable information in the England Phi Sigma Pi, Gorham State Col- CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8-- Foundation and cert will consist of all types of folk key game will U.S. today. President Lyndon John- B'nai Brith Hillel lege. Diane Richardson engaged to Excellent condition; 1959 with Harvard and music. el Hall. During son's past remark, "I'll go anywhere Hillel Director at Richard Turner; Dec Dee Beede, 1965 motor installed; automatic; open to the at anytime . . ," brought this re- Alpha Omicron Pi, married to Jim power steering; four-door hard- f Maine under- tort from Hatfield: a government Howe; Pat Newall married to Roy top: two speaker radio; driven in against graduate cannot profess an attempt at dip- Team stages Jeffrey. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: south, body excellent Reason- y. Any under- lomatic negotiation while undergo- Varsity Golf able: 945-6528 ho appears at ing military escalation. nce of playing. Hatfield will not seek the GOP freshments will Presidential nomination for 1968 Fall Tournament at PVCC modern dance and reports thus far he has not 7he coikmw to catch been asked to run for Vice Pres. by D. A. Steward stroked Mark Whittaker. The dent. round saw Knight success- The Varsity Golf Team is cur- second the Ra9dRunner is at- By offering a pledge to get out of Larry Spitler, but k-in rently holding its fall tournament, fully fend off Vietnam without further escala- to Dave Barbour. which Coach Brian McCall says is Roberts lost e place Friday tion, the Senator believes the GOP In the semi-finals last week, your 7)4/mouth Pea/et, to stimulate interest and e House fire- can claim many presently disen- "designed boys in shape." Thompson and Eggert were eli- 'nvited to come chanted Democrats. For the first keep the first three rounds of 18-hole minated. Barbour and Knight, a marshmallows time since 1932 the Republican The matches have already been played sophomore, will meet soon for the Saturday night Party has the chance to translate round. at the Penobscot Valley Country final insist of taped itself from a minority party, Hat- John Warren, a senior who has field said. Club. In the first round Dave defeated Ted Libby. won the tournament for the last ouse Wednes- Paraphrasing former U.S. Sen. Thompson downed Charles three years, did not enter this year, rs of the de- 'aloe Barry Goldwater, Hatfield Bruce Roberts Randy Knight won over but he will be on the roster for 1k about this said, "What we need in '68 is a Tarkinson, and Paul Egge.-t out- next spring's heavy schedule. : Guaranteed voice not an echo." Steve Brown,

minutes Iron: The GOVERNOR'S Rolls out ens. Call 866-

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60 North Main St. OA • A brand new dining room Old Town, Maine C>., kg` • Great food Atmosphere with room to relax • and your Cutler's personalized charge account will he re- RE and socialize turned to you. And besides, who can argue with a Red Carpet? Page Eight The Maine Campus Orono, Moine, October 12, 1967 Mitchell 18, Black Bears 7 Vermont defeats Maine Mitchell then carried 7 In the second half the Maine de- by D. A. Steward more times for 18 more yards, then scored fense, led by Pete Quackenbush at Bob Mitchell, Vermont's Little around right end on another pitch- linebacker, stopped Vermont drives All-American halfback. rolled 174 out from Simpson. Dick Farnham's on the 7 and I. The defensive ace yards in 45 attempts and tallied 3 Pat was wide to the left. recorded 23 tackles and 8 assists. scores in helping his team to an After receiving the kickoff, Big and fast, he is one to watch. 18-7 win over the Black Bears. The Maine advanced to its own forty Gene Benner, who was named 5-10, 210 Catamount took only 9 and was stopped. Pete Norris' punt to the Division Two Weekly All- minutes from the second quarter put the Cats on their own 21. East Team for the second straight for all 3 touchdowns. Quarterback Simpson combined week for his record-breaking per- It all started when Vermont's aerially with Keith Keiderline for formance against Citadel, was un- quarterback. Paul Simpson, pitched 17 yards, and with Jeff Kuhman der double-coverage all afternoon. out to Mitchell after a faked attempt for five, went 8 yards on his own Still he snagged two aerials for 31 at a tint. Number 31 then romped in a drive to the 2-yard line. Again yards. and another 15-yarder 22 yards around left end for the Mitchell scored around right end. carded as an interference penalty first down. The ball rolled loose Simpson completed the 2-point against the Catamount secondary, and a Bear pounced on it, but the conversion to Mitchell, but it was Halfback George Platter scored pigskin had already been blown called back. The kick from the 18 Maine's only TD on a I3-yard pass Captain Ken Olsen, Maine goalie, executes one of dead. was short. play from QB Paul Auclair. The 21 successful saves in Saturday's game against Massa. tally was set up by Charlie Barney, chusetts. who pounced on a fumbled punt 14 Maiqe booters lose yards from the flags. Dale Scribner kicked the one point conversion. Maine could not seem to put a Join the Pepsi Generation in 104 Lord Hall. Work on the despite strong game drive together. Still, Coach Walter Abbot thinLs they look better than University Yearbook, The PRISM The Maine s alsit. soccer team Ihr duo ot Bryan Smith and they have the last two games, and dropped its opener Saturday 3-1 to Rubin Hernandy accounted for all that they will look better still Massachusetts in team's goals; Sports Editor, the University of Smith with one in against New Hampshire. Says Ab- There are still remunerative openings for — FIR a hard-fought contest. each of the games and Hernandy bot, "Their spirit was superior. . . coed re "Massachusetts knew they were with four, including a sparkling they put out 150 percent, which isn't Senior Editor and Assistant Business Manager. less. in a game," Coach Bill Livesey three goal effort against Thomas. easy so far from the home fans." See stated emphatically. The Baby Bears will be at home The Bears meet the UNH Wild- Massachusetts jumped off to an to the Colby freshmen on Thurs- cats Saturday at 1:30 P.M. on — Call 866-7424 between 3 and 5 p m. - early lead, scoring its first goal at da Alumni Field for the annual Home- the 30 second mark of the first coming game. period, then added single goals in the the second and third periods. nation's largest The Black Bears stormed back college marketing in the fourth period, turning the th momentum of the game around, firm needs an enter- but could score only on Jeffrey prising a mbi- t s. Minauryanslic's boot. student to rep- resent Do you this buy Coach Livesey felt that strong effort against a very power- over a dozen that the Maine ful opponent showed nationally- known team is more of a threat in the tough Yankee Conference. products mi this The Black Bears will host the campus. Gain a shirt University of New Hampshire at In Valli -able 10 A.M. Saturday as part of Home- 'coming Weekend. Bates will visit b II S i- riess expert Number Orono for a match next Tuesday. nce in adver- Using. The freshman soccer team opened market n g. a is d or alabel? season with a 2-2 tie against the its public relations. Sea Bates JV's, but grabbed a decisive looking for right places. And is styled "Sanforized-Plus" and 4-0 victory Saturday against Thomas Earn over eit)00. It you're a short-sleeved oxford shirt to last. tapered. It comes in canary, College. 'or information with a button-down collar, The label on this short- green, purple, orange and write• that's what you buy. After sleeved button-down says white. For $7.00. you've checked the label. "Corn Laude" Oxford. It tells The good things you're Frosh Basketball tryouts you the shirt is Perma-Iron looking for in a shirt are all National Student Market tne Ser.{CP Because a good label guarantees a good shirt. It so it won't wrinkle, on the label. And the best Freshman basketball tryouts, Oc 1700 Penncilltania enue. S 55 by V. K tober IS. 8:00 p.m. in the e.e.nzt..n It t• -20006 means the shirt is rolled, shirts have the best labels. Memorial Gymnasium. tapered and pleated in the They're ours. Arrow's. By 192 had won Great Brit State. In the civil Please send me my Culter's Personalized Charge Account. of the fought wit settled Ira- dependenc setting for tragic end' Theatre's Name Juno and October 2 Perhaps aspect of will be the Campus Address •te etudes principal part, how not laeki The lea Home Address played by uate stude Masque a will be P1 graduate . Jeff Nichol Summer her Carniv plus produ serve Univ (late. Slyn,iturc Juno 59 YEARS OF SERVICE TO U. OF M. STUDENTS AND FACULTY *offering h hold. The Boyle, a d A. J. GOLDSMITH Jane, who "In a ter YOUR ARROW STORE IN OLD TOWN while "air' rock." A 'rod