Maine Campus December 10 1964 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 12-10-1964 Maine Campus December 10 1964 Maine Campus Staff

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int., December 3, 1964 Governor Reed Meets First Democratic cilities Legislature Gov. Against Solons proved. Courses such the Gather In :tin& marching, maine etc., eliminated except for Lottery; OK's jors. Team sports such Hauck To Discuss require as much co- nd are more interest- Augusta U-M .re Maine's Problems skiing opportunities By STAN EAMES ovided for on campus, He is opposed to a statewide lot- By LINDA CARE portation to Sugarloaf tery and thinks an income tax Governor John H. Reed will would be a deterrent to industry. open the third annual Pre-Legisla- He would like to make state col- A tive Conference at 5:30 p.m. today leges CAMPProgressive Newspaper Serving A Growing out of teachers colleges and University in the Hauck Auditorium. favors a University of Maine Members of the 102nd Legisla- FFEE HOUSE in Vol. LXVI Z 270 ORONO, MAINE, Augusta. DECEMBER 10, 1964 Number 13 ture (the first Democrat-controlled onversation, and He wants to organize a Bureau of state assembly since 1911), the gov- aperbacks Archives and expand the state park ernor, the Executive Council and program. the Maine congressional delegation These are some of Gov. John Cheerleading Team Suspended are on campus for the conference II. Reed's AFTERNOON views and aims for the which inns through Saturday. 102nd 30-5:00 Legislature that cowers Sponsored by the Legislative Re- next month and he is likely to go For Lack Of Faculty Adviser search Committee of the Maine Y EVENING into more detail about these at the Legislature, the sessions will feature Pre-Legislative Conference discussions on education, mental 30-11:30 here By CAROL1N ZAC1IAR1 that thet:. Isa rule on ti.e Lno.er- her today through Saturday. responsibility to get an ad- health, welfare, retardation, state It sity's books which says that the viser for , Reed, partner in the successful snowed last weekend. Not too the group. finance and taxation. AY EVENING unusual. cheerleaders must have an adviser. potato growing and shipping Maine played two basket- The matter now seems to be The purpose of the conference 30-11:30 firm of So the eheerleadling squad has is Walter Reed & Sons, ball games. Not too unusual, either. resting with Dr. H. Austin Peck, "to discuss on an objective, said teachers been suspended until such an non- colleges must Maine won both games. Well, Maine ad. Nice president for academic affairs, partisan basis, under Y EVENING broaden their pro- viser can be obtained. competent grams and turn out often wins basketball games, so this and a group which includes Crosby guidance, some of 00-10:00 more than just When that will the more im- wasn't too far out of the ordinary, be. no one seems and Dr. Rome Rankin, athletic di- portant issues to know. which will face the either. rector. Peck received a letter from law makers." .1g AVICAIVCAAVVC.2 But there was something strange Registrar George Crosby. who U-M President Lloyd H. Elliott re- Topics under consideration cen- about those games. Something doubles as director of student ser- questing the group to "explore" the A ter around education, mental health, was definitely missing: the cheer- vices, said that there are thoughts situation. welfare, retardation, state finances leaders. of putting the cheerleaders with the At present and taxation. It is probably safe to say that twirlers and band now under the Dr. Peck knows very little Dr. H. never, since the University of Maine direction of Philip Nesbit. This about the cheerleaders. Austin Peck, vice presi- "I didn't dent of has had a cheering squad, have the would take place next year. As far know they were told not the University and chair- to cheer," he said. man of the local cheerleaders failed to show up for as Crosby knows, the cheerleaders He was surprised arrangements com- to find the mittee, said that a home football or basketball game. won't be cheering any more this matter placed in his featured speakers hands as he will be Dr. William So why were they absent from the year. did not realize that C. Menniger, 2 there was "anything really president of the Menninger Founda- first two home games of the season? Dean of Women Mary academ- Zink ic about the cheerleaders." tion, and Dr. Karl A. Bosworth, They don't have an adviser. terms the situation "unfortunate" A professor of political science at the A The cheering squad cheered all and feels that many "The basic difficulty, A of the com- how- University of Connecticut. fall at football games without an plaints leveled against the ever," he said, "seems to be that female Twenty-eight adviser. But it seems that as a result members of the squad are unjusti- nobody is responsible for the consultants will assist Commissioner of complaints, largely from alumni fied. She said the girls have tried rheerleaders," although travel William T. Logan of the EER A and directed at the behavior Of male unsuccessfully to fund-, for the squad are included State Department of find themselves Education, 'quad members, it was discovered as arlsker. adding in the athletic department Dr. William E. Schu- that it is not bud- macher get, administered by Rankin of the State Department of and Mental 2 athletic manager Ted Curtis. Health and Corrections and Frederick N. Kneeland, legislative Peck has organized a meeting of finance officer in providing informa- Classes Vote Wednesday the group early next week to dis- tion to the legislators during panel A cuss the problem. discussions. 4 GOV. A JOHN II. REED teachers. He said he is looking to For Centennial top educators Gift A to guide him. A "Augusta is a natural site for Scabbard & Blade A Centennial Gift referendum building, a light would flash at Society another branch of the University the for the four classes will be held location of that structure. 4 of Maine," Reed declared. "High. Wednesday in the lobby of the A Cr education should 5/ Classes should appropriate Sponsors Annual A be available Memorial Union from 9 a. m. to ROTC Ball A in Maine's capital city." Ile said funds toward establishment of a 5 p.m. The annual Military Ball will .41 he plans to include a discussion "State of Maine Room" in the li- be to all U-M students, is sponsored A The five ballot options are: held Jan. 8 in the Memorial A of this in his address to the brary. The room would house the Gym- by the Scabbard and Blade Society. Leg- 1/ Classes should not consider nasium from 9 4 islature when it opens. many documents and publications p.m. to I a. m. A "It has a Centennial Gift. The Nat Diamond The five candidates for Military real potential," he said. which originated in the state as well Orchestra will 2/ Classes should appropriate furnish the music Ball Queen will be announced in The governor pointed as early University literature. The for the Univer- Pi to the ex- funds for a portable acoustical sity's only formal next week's Campus. A panding vocational school room would be finished in a liv- dance held dur- Last year's system shell. Constructed of either alumi- ing the school A with pride. "When ingroom effect, to include stuffed year. The Ball, open queen was lane Wareing Flahive. I came into num or fibreglass, it will serve for A office there was only chairs, carpeting, tapestries and one (Maine both outdoor and indoor purposes. A Vocational Technical paintings. A Institute). 3/ Classes should appropriate a Now there are three operating and funds to renovate the Louis Oakes Funds for the gift would be pro- A a fourth coming into A the Bangor Room of the library to an Art vided equally from each class A area soon." Gal- lery. The gallery would serve also treasury. If he portion to be given Reed swung cautiously into as a lounge and smoking room. by each class would not exceed A discussion of U-M's budget re. 4/ Classes should allot funds 51,000 and could be lower depend- A quest to the Legislature. "The for a display map of the Univer- ing on the cost of the gift. request is A nearly 54 million more sity, to be located at a main en- The referendum is being held by than in the last biennium. I trance. It is suggested that the the combined executive committee place A top priority on the demands glass-enclosed map board be elec- of the four classes in collaboration of education." A Revd said, "and I trically equipped so that when a with the Student Centennial Com- A (Continur41 A on Page Twelve) button is pressed for a certain Mittee

A A A A University Chorus, Orchestra Will Render A Two Performances Of Handel's 'Messiah' The music department will per- Eleanor fawner, tenor David Gou. the University performers will wear form Handel's Messiah twice this let, all from Maine, and Bass Mac formal dress: the women will wear weekend, the first double perfor- Morgan from Texas are the four floor-length black gowns and the mance of the Christmas Vespers soloists. Misr Cornell is singing men will wear tuxedos. Beginning program here. with the Portland Symphony this in 1896 and up through the '20's Performances will be given at week. members of the U-M Glee Club a6 emr, 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at 3. Morgan wore tails at all their performances. The production, part of the Univer- has sung with most of the major sity's Centennial Concert Series, fea- symphonies in the country Tickets for the Messiah will be tures the 180-member Chorophonic and has made several recordings. He available to students and faculty has Society and 52-piece University sung in 22 operas including the metnbers until 4:30 p.m. tomor- Orchestra. It is directed by lames New York City Opera Co., the NBC row in 103 Carnegie. Students Opera Co. and the Boston Lerch and conducted by Herrold Opera must show CH.'', in order to re- FLYING HIGH — Sugar Bowl ski school director Group, and has Junior Boynton Headley, head of the music depart- appeared on both ceive free tirkets. takes off in scene from The Sound of skiing. Sarre's Miller', film ment. radio and television. Some tickets will be sold at the which he will personally narrate in Ilauck 1uditoritim sunday night. Soprano Judith Cornell, alto For the first time since the 1920's, door prior to each performance. (See story on Page F I ()row, N1 .1111c. 1)4,1'1111. r 10, 91,1 .1 Ili NI CS.S1Pl.-; Page Fwo Orono, Work - Study Group Reveals Professor Norman Smith Heads Department Of Ag Engineering Prof. Norman Smith of the Col- 1952 and received a master of Problems en- Implementation lege of Life Sciences and Agricul- science degree in agricultural gineering from Durham University. be consid- consideration in the Work-Study ture will assume new duties as head By LINDA TOKARZ this sum alone. Also to and environ- Program will be sent to Washing- of the agricultural engineering de- During 1958-59 he attended U-M When representatives from some ered are psychological More applications will include partment beginning Tuesday. as a Kellogg Foundation Fellow, Maine institutions of higher mental factors. ton. These have p 26 besetting in- A member of the U-M faculty earning a master of science degree. learning met here Tuesday to dis- The second difficulty tentative plans for the handling of tionai like to im- since 1962, Smith succeeds Prof. Before returning to Maine's fac- cuss the College Work -Study Pro- stitutions which would the program. If acceptable, the as soon as Byron Bondurant who is now a ulty in 1962 Smith served as exten- presiden gram, it soon became evident that plement this program that off- screening of student applicants will member of the Ohio State Univer- sion engineer and assistant regional Alpha there is little chance for any im- possible is the stipulation be with Com- begin next semester. sity faculty. dude: mediate large-scale implementation campus jobs must machinery adviser for the National aimed at al- Smith is a native of England. He Arbour, of the program in the state of munity Action groups Agricultural Advisory Service, Cam- As yet the state earned his bachelor of science de- Maine. leviating poverty. sun, M groups. This Patronize Our Advertisers gree at the University of Leeds in bridge. England. There has been little agreement of Maine has no such McKay, for the time being the as yet as to how to determine means that Merrill, will become avail- which students will be eligible only jobs which Rideout, the Word-Study Pro- for this type of aid. Mr. Robert able within be newly-created on- Spencer, Worriek of the University's Stu- gram will CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS jobs. Smith, a dent Aid Office felt that the campus of the Economic Pledgi more flexible the stipulations — An outgrowth Act of 1964, the Deidre the more freedom allowed in ad- Opportunitly make up to $100,- from ministering this aid — the great- program can Dunn, P fiscal year available to er will be the Work-Study Pro- 000 per Cynthia University. The University gram's success. the Linda L will in turn use the money to A. Johnson, New Eng- BEN SKLAR'S Wendy Dr. Eino give students in the program em- Representative of the Hollace land Regional ployment in their study area. of College and University Division Such employment should be both Joinin U.S. Office of Educa- Assistance, academically and financially re. Susan agreed, to a point. But al- tion, warding. Dorothy it is true that the Federal though Program will Patricia Government should not insist on The Word-Study for high school strict observance of too specific make it possible — Sport Coats — Authentic blue, low-income families • MAVEST stipulations, neither should it fail to students from Fine Imported Harris a college education. black, camel blazer. make certain that the benefits of to undertake up not only will be able Tweeds, Shetlands. 832.50 such an assistance program reach Such students post-graduation in- the desired group of students. to avoid a large debtedness, but also will avoid loss For this reason, a maximum Button Downs, income has been set, of personal dignity owing to in- • VAN HEUSEN Shirts—V.Taper, gross family size range from our 417 Col- along with a recommendation that debtedness. Tabs. Complete week applications for eligibility would not be based on Within a lection.

• McGREGOR—Outerwear—Car Coats, Ski Par- kas. Sweaters — Beautiful Prints and Solids in National Conference Pullovers and Cardigans.

• PENDLETON—Sportshirts, Topster.. R I Honors U-M's IFC Classic Casual Line on the Move. the confer- U-M's Interfraternity Council re- the campus community, alignment of fraterni- ceived special recognition of its ob- ence stressed the of the university. • Complete Line of Jewelry and Accessories by jectives and progress in meeting ties to goals discussion areas included Pioneer. Toiletries exclusively by Don Loper. them at an awards luncheon Friday. Major which involved The luncheon was a special fea- IFC programming, university, the com- ture of the three-day National In- services to the member fraternities; terfraternity Conference held in munity and WC trouble Cincinnati. WC organization; on IFC-admin- The evaluation, based on the spots with emphasis relations, Nolde committee report, the IFC istration and IFC-faculty report, the fraternity adviser's re- and IFC changes. port and the progress report, put Dr. David D. Henry, President of U-M in fifth place in its category. the University of Illinois, opened (The three categories were based on the conference which began Dec. 3. the number of fraternity chapters. Maine fell into the second category Make your o.sn Matched Set with 17 fraternities. hand-woven 100% Imported of Dif- Geared to the fraternity role in wool tweeds and yarns • PENDLETON — Sportswear — N'ariety Canadian Cottage Craft ferent Styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Jumpers, St. Andrews. New Brunswick Skirts. Full Color Range of Dyed - to - Match MUSICAL Sweaters. INSTRUMENTS up to 25% oil • EVAN PICONE — Better Coordinated Skirts, Before you by, any Sweaters, Blouses, Stretch Slacks, instrument ask me Christmas gift certificate" COEDS ASK FOR COLLEGE PICONERT. for my price. Presented every %tondo!. see or call Wednesday. Friday. 1-1 p.m. Tel. 866-2207 • COLLEGE TOWN OF BOSTON — We feature June Roggenbauer a huge selection of junipers in basic flannel, RALPH (389) and PAUL E. Corner College Ave. diagonals, herringbone. plaids. Theta Chi Kell St. 866-4486 3 houses beyond Sig Ep • WHITE STAG Sportswear — Smartest of Wo- titerieVXt,e rarttellitlitVatittCXXXXVIatittelititilatirlitileCtresettriCieittitatitaltrateVit men's Ski Parkas and Stretch Pants, Dyed-to- ll:itch Colors on display.

V • ACCESSORIES — Complete Array of Lingerie. • aa Foundations, Hand Bags, Jewelry and Gloves. ;• '55LI4.YOUR$E08 LIP BANGOR NURSERY A OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT IS THE OUTFITTER FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY FLOWER SHOP, Inc. BASS, FLORSHEIM, AIR-STEP, HUSH-PUPPY . A IOW '.,TAT1F STREET - BANGOR A BEN SKLAR erervwhere- A ••phione flowers A V 107 CENTER ST. OLD TOWN A cu 9124871 OPEN EVERY ErniNc 'TIL CHRISTMAS WITH CITY-WIDE FREE PARKING Vasovissisabasi •

III, 191,1

Orono, Maine, December 10, 146.1 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three Heads eering Maine's Sororities Take U-M Beams Tele-Lecture ed a master of agricultural en- Across Canadian Border urham University. More Than 100 Pledges A University of Maine lecture them The Frederiction audience was attended U-M crossed the Canadian border Friday able to exchange questions and an- he More than 100 women students Crystal Piper, Bette Rowe, Sandra Carolyn Wilcox, Carol Smith and oundation Fellow, evening to the University of New swers with them through a loud have pledged to U-M' eight na- Scott, Susan Stinchfield, Linda Blair Matthews. of science degree. Brunswick campus with the assist- speaker system. tional sororities, said Sandy Willis, Woolley and Lois Libby. Phi Mu pledges include: Char- g to Maine's fac- ance of the New England Telephone Slides of U-M television facili- president of Panhellenic Council. lotte Dupont, Elaine Fiske, Judy h served as eaten- Nine girls pledged Chi Omega. Co. and the Bell Telephone Co. of ties and of the two speakers were assistant regional Alpha Chi Omega pledges in- Iletzler, Linda Holbrook, Judith They include: Susan Anderstrom, Canada. shown simultaneously with the lec- clude: Susan Anderson, Patricia Howe, Una Inman, Catherine Jen- r for the National Priscilla Beaulieu, Nina Carlson, Telephone company officials said ture. Arbour, Barbara Dow, Paula Geller- sen, Joyanne Jewett, Rebecca Jon- sory Service, Cam- Nancy C ook, Judith Dyer, Jane it was the first international use of Friday's tele-lecture was an out- son, Margaret Hodsdon, Dianne cas, Belinda MacRae, Donna Por- Huard, Marilyn McCarthy, Eveleen Tele-Lecture in the East. Tele-Lec- growth of a recent conference held McKay, Judith McPhee, Barbara ter, Beverley Robinson, Constance Severn and Pamela Windus. ture is a recent development which here between the two universities Merrill, Eileen Poulin, Nancy Jane Shaw, Susan Steyaart, Annette Welcomed to Delta Delta Delta provides two-way communication to to promote cooperation between Rideout, Patricia Scamman, Jill Young and Ruth Fickett. sorority are Barbara Billings, Doro- large audiences and overcomes prob- New England and the Martime Spencer, Sharon Sullivan, Judy Ann The 14 pledges to Phi Beta Phi thy Claverie, Ronda Fifield, Marjorie lems of distance and time in pro- Provinces. Smith, and Charlotte Adriance. are: Marcia Blethen, Valerie Brown, Frost, Candace Kimball, Kathryn riding outside resources for meet- The UNB faculty was intrigued Pledging Alpha Omicron Pi are: Judith Crane, Sandra Davis, Carol McCain, Judith Maunder, Jayne ings. by the use of television for instruc- Deidre Seedy, Paula Delano, Holly Denton, Janis Ford, Judith Gibson, Oliver, Rosalie Vermette, Marcia Eighty faculty members and tion and this topic was chosen for Dunn, Pauline Dyer, Lynn Freeman, Mary Gonya, Theme Langlois, se- Wasgett and Dianne Koeing. nior education students heard the pilot exchange. Cynthia Johnson, Bonnie Murray, Marguerite Mabee, Andrea Peters, the Pledged to Delta Zeta are Susan tele-lecture over amplifying equip- The tele-lecture, arranged by Linda Lee Parker, Donna Paton, Elaine Roberts, Nancy Stone and Adainski, Andrea Attain, Pamela ment installed by the Fink and Dean Robert J. Love of Wendy Sawyer, Barbara Deal and Mary Slavic. telephone Bonenfant, Ann Figueiredo, Patricia company in the Tartan Room of the UNB faculty of education, was Hollace Ingraham. After Christmas girls will under- Garnache, Dianne Hadley, Cynthia the Memorial Student financed by the University of Joining the Alpha Pi sistership are go pledge training and at the con- Center at UNB in Frederiction. Maine through a Ford Foundation Susan Ames, Michele Buccigross, Levesque, Anne Parker, Sandra clusion will be initiated sisters. At the Orono end of the two-way grant. Dorothy Dumais, Bonnie Houghton, Rogers, Susan Rogers, Judith Soule, Formal initiation will take place in communication system Dr. David Patricia Kneeland, Gail Patterson, Sharyn Tapley, Danelle Taylor, the spring. Fink, Jr., professor of education and Tape Concerts entie blue, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS - PHYSICISTS director of the U-M team teaching rted Harris project, and John W. Dunlop, gen- For Television $32.50 up eral manager of the Maine ETV The Friday Evening Concert network, spoke from Fink's office in Series programs, featuring members the Education Building. tton Downs, FIND OUT NOW 'of the music department faculty, The two lecturers used a ur 417 Col- micro- are being video-taped for later phone placed on the desk between showing by the Maine Educational WHAT NORDEN Television Network. APPLIANCES The concerts, an innovation this year which are being presented once ats, Ski Par- LINOLEUMS * * RUGS d Solids in CAN DO FOR YOUR CAREER a month in Alumni Hall Audi- BEDS CHESTS DESKS torium, may now be seen later on Channel 12, Orono; Channel 10, LOOK OVER THESE 3 PRIME PROFESSIONAL ASSETS Al Reasonable Prices Presque Isle; and Channel 13, Cal- ais. 8, ROht•'+— Free Delivery Already video-taped are the Nov. CHOICE—what ever your interest in 20 concert, featuring Prof. and electronics may be, it is almost certain ECONOMY FURNITURE Mrs. James Lerch, which was essori4 ,4 that you can satisfy it at NORDEN: Railroad Station, Old Town shown Dec. 9; and the Dec. 4 ap- Don I (per. computer techniques, display integra- Tel. 827-2484 pearance of the Carnegie Trio which tion, radar systems. TV. IR, microelec- is tentatively scheduled for televi- tronic or more conventional circuitry, i,n viewing Jan. 5. stabilization and navigation systems. Applications run the gamut of ad- shipboard,aircraft vanced underwater, . „ Taking another and space vehicle systems and ground At support complexes. CONTACT ANALOG DISPLAY SYSTEMS — ho-hum vacation project a roadway on a TV screen to aid in the guidance and control because you think CLIMATE FOR ACHIEVEMENT— of submerged submarines. Appli- the working atmosphere at NORDEN cations also to manned space ve- traveling is expensive? is designed to encourage continual hicles and aircraft. learning and growth. You gain broad exposure to all technical aspects of a problem through our method of assign- Cut it out. ing projects to problem-solving teams. You will be backed by a strong sup- r COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR port group of engineering assistants Sheraton-Park Hotel and technicians. Opportunities for ad- Washington, D.C. 20008 vanced study at nearby academic institutions are open to qualified engi- Dear Sheraton' Please rush me an application for a neers under our corporate-financed free Sheraton Student ID Card. I understand it will gat Graduate Education Program. me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns. Good Deal! MICROCIRCUITS and COMPONENTS—for ENVIRONMENT FOR LIVING AN example, the integrated 2-watt. Name that's second to none. NORDEN'S lo- class A, linear differential servo cation in famous Fairfield County, amplifier shown above occupies combina- Address Connecticut, offers a rare a 4ii"x Ya" wafer-thin package. Ex- tion of cultural and sports activities emplifying components work here, the year 'round. Close by is Long Island 54 basic models of shaft position Sound. Hunting coultry and ski cen- encoders are now being produced. ters are within easy driving distance, 95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns as are a number of nationally-known cultural events. And New York City is a short 41 miles away. WEDGEWOOD ARMS de- A few typical project areas are carte scribed at the right. AA ,4 blanche MOTOR INN

Electrical Engineers and Physicists ADVANCED MAR — Norstar, an ad- graduating in 1965 are invited to con- vanced radar system, employs • MAINE'S NEWEST AND FINEST tact your College Placement Officer to phase interferometry with a arrange en on campus interview. Or rigidly-mounted antenna that can • 43 MODERN UNITS you may forward your resume to: Mr. gather scan data for terrain-follow- James E. Fitzgerald, Technical Em- ing and roll maneuvers In aircraft • FASHIONABLE INTERIOR OF ployment Manager. or missiles. PROVINCIAL ITALIAN STYLING • Full RESTAURANT Twenty minutes from campus at 480 Main St., Bansor Norden DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Jct. Route IA and Interstate 395 Norwalk. Connecticut. A An Equal Opportunity Employer Reservations 942-5281 Forrest H. Grant, Phi Eta (54) Page Four Orono, THE MAINE CAMPUS Arono, Maine, December 10, 1964 Theatre Laboratory Stages Purpose To Up Frat Standards Wo Finally, the Judicial Board can EDITOR'S NOTE: The following This, coupled with a readiness foster better cooperation within the and a willingness to the Student - Authored Play is the second in a series of three act for No articles written by justices of the system through the efforts of its good of the system, can accomplish curtain will rise at 8:30 which includes "Thirty-Five Cents members working The new ly -established IFC Judicial toward a common a great deal toward developing a The be Audi- for Life," "Respectable," goal. p.m. Dec. 16 in the Hauck "You Roard to explain its purposes and While this function is per- common bond between the members Knaut's s This Year's Have To Be Crary," "Slide Over role at the University of formed by torium on Wine of Maine. other groups within the of the system and ensure the de- croft resi Vintage, an original play by Leroy Baby" and "Group Therapy," system, the Judicial Board can per- on displa By DOUGLAS B. MONTEITH velopment of desirable standards Clark, a senior speech major. George Noyes is in charge of form it in a considerably different lobby du ChiPi Justice and objectives of Free tickets for the theatre labora- lighting. Ritty Burchfield is choreo- manner. the system. uary. The primary purpose of the In- Knaut tory production may be obtained grapher; Margaret Edgar, stage The terfraternity Council Judicial Board necessity of upholding the photograp while they last in the speech de- manager. and Clark, director. rules Shop in NYC from school is the preservation, and more im- under which the system oper- his attenti partment office, 310 Stevens Hall. The theatre laboratory is a pro- ates provides You Name It We Get It portant, the improvement of the a unifying factor which seasons a The play takes place in the fu- gram of the speech department necessitates Gifts Gimmicks Special Stores standards of the fraternity system. a working relationship ture and pictures a society that is which serves as a proving ground or Labels Clothing. Anything between the members of the board Anywhere NYC. Alpha inhumane. It is a vision for student playwrights and direc- The major source of this improve- Per- brutal and and, through them, the members of sonal Service, P.O. Bx 530, char- ment must come from within the of the world to come, drawing tors. It also offers additional op- the entire system. Times Square Sta., N.Y., N.Y. acters, ideas and actions from the portunities for student actors. system. This is accomplished by world of today. placing the responsibility for inter- Developed from a short story nal maintenance in the hands of a called "Piny," which was written peer group whose primary interest Interested is the ADDI by Clark and which will appear in 80 continuing improvement of OFFICIAL the student literary magazine Show- the system. last na case, the play deals with the strug- In Europe Trip The active functioning of a judi- done a gle of two young lovers in conflict Roughly 80 people responded to cial board permits the system to U-M with the violent world around them. the University-sponsored charter make needed improvements and cor- The play is inverted. That is, what flight ciicular, Mike Skaling, chair- rections from within the system and seems wrong or abnormal to us to- man of the European Travel Com- to do so voluntarily rather than by CLASS RINGS day, is, in the world of the play, mittee, announced. compulsion from another source. actually right or normal. Skaling noted that the charter This requires that the system, and by HERFF JONES Termed a "grotesque" by Clark, flight requires 120 or more persons; in particular the Judicial Board, the play is bitterly comic, tender however, if this figure is not met, a has a sincere desire to improve the Your Representative On Campus and frightening. group cost approximating $320 system. The existence of a working All nine scenes of the one-act play round trip can be arranged. The Judicial Board (and not simply a will be performed in a stylized set- group rate stipulates a minimum of rubber stamp) indicates the willing- JOHN JAKUBOWYCZ ting consisting of stools of varying 25 persons. ness and the capability of the sys- sizes. Costumes and make-up will Final arrangements will be made tem to better itself by internal im- Lambda also be stylized for Wine of This soon after Christmas. At that time provement. Chi Alpha Year's Vintage, which is being a deposit will be necessary. Tel. 866-4434 staged in the round. For further information those in- Heading the cast as the detached, terested should contact Mike Skal- ORONOKA RESTAURANT unfeeling comic Dr. Soule is Peter ing, 116 Stodder Hall, Campus. SMORGASBORD 3:30-9.0o Clough. Appearing as the young WEDNESDAY lovers are Priscilla Walters and PRIVATE PARTIES AND Ch.irlcs Friedman. Linda %Voir,ley Lutheran Students Meet Nee the Ring Display and B.ANQUETS Order will puma: the I p io,, is l Studelit• will uteri }ultra nr the and Larry Leighton will play the the home of Dr. and MIT. Robeit DANCE TO father of one of the young lovers. Ileidorn, 117 Park NORM LAMBERT street, Sunday at — MEMORIAL UNION LOBBY — Harold Ellsworth and Frits Mom- 7 p.m. A Christmas program will EVERY...5,1TDRDAY NIGHT sen will play two attendants of the follow the meeting. Anyone need- "FINE FOOD YOU'LL mental TUESDAY AND THURSDAY institution in which the play ing transportation should be in REMEMBER" is set. Steven Harvey is a former pa- the Louis Oakes Room of the Li- Tel. 866-2169 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. tient. Robert Junior. brary at 6:45 p.m. Sunday. Rounding out the cast as "in between" patients who are on their way to being cured are Donna De- Courcy as Mrs. Club, Ann Cushing as Miss Michele Beaumont, Toby Soule as Miss Cheer, Elizabeth Lutes as Miss Card and Dennis Hass and Congressman Bun. Sophomore Tony Chamberlain has written the play's musical scre vimawalalkw brisk, bracing—the original I Ralf 6414 spice-fresh lotion 1.25 ends drag. pull, Yotaflotirla4 speeds up lit New Yoilt electric shaving 1.00 0,6•1( MIER SHAVE IC Make it gay, festive and helps "educate" your hair. enlightening. The William Sloane grooms House YMCA helps you do it with naturally. special holiday programs. prevents drying Clean, comfortable and inexpensive 1.00 accommodations for men, women and co-ed groups of all sites. 1,373 single rooms, $3.15 to $4.50; 120 double rooms, $4.80 to $5.20. In the heart of New York and convenient .44'4,1., to everything. Ideal year-round residence and program center for men, women and co-ed groups. (6)/i r'SIret Write Residence Director for Folder WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. 334 Cut MS St (or Meth Art.) Mew Tort, N.Y. Mim, Onto( 5-5113 Joy,,ce — with that crisp, clean masculine aroma! (Ono Block From Penn Station) ada ANIAIAWNWM •

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Orono, Maine, December 10, 1964 • December 10, 1964 THE MAINE CAMPUS • ards Works Of Maine Photographer Paul Knaut Warren Miller Film .led with a readiness gness to act for the Now On Display In system, can accomplish Memorial Union Lobby Slated For Sunday toward developing a The beauty of nature is Paul A. and in various weather conditions. calendars and on more than 200 . between the members Knaut's subject. The Sound of Skiing, a 90-min- ing the audience how to "Ski the This Dover-Fox- His photographs bring out vivid natural color scenic postcards. croft resident has color ute color film, will be personally Stein Way." Eriksen, known for his and ensure the de- photographs colors and half-tones. Mountains The challenge of recording un- on display in the narrated by producer Warren Mill- steps, rhythms and jumps, will dem- desirable standards Memorial Union and moonlight are his specialty. usual landscapes, as met by this lobby during er Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Hauck onstrate them in Miller's movie. December and Jan- For the past eight years View- artist, has resulted in a series of s of the system. uary. Auditorium. Tickets master Co. has used Knaut's works exceptional photographs of are now on sale in the our In this, his latest motion picture, Knaut is well known for his for its stereophotography of Massa- natural world in some Hauck Auditorium ticket office. of its special Miller shows a photographs of Maine. He focuses chusetts, New Hampshire and moments of scene filmed last YC from school unique beauty. spring in the his attention on nature in different Maine. Knaut's photographs have Sugar Bowl Ski resort me It We Get It in northern seasons at different times of day appeared in magazines, on several California. Don Pow- irks Special Stores Senior Women Hold Party ers, "an excellent skier with great Clothing. Anything balance . . . the NYC. All senior women are invited to funniest thing on Tri-Delts Give 3 Alpha Per- skis I've 'cc, P.O. a pre-Christmas get-together for ever seen," is chased by Bx 530, Junior re Sta., N.Y., N.Y. BLANKET SPECIAL carol singing Tuesday, 8:30 to Bounous and Betty Snite. 10:30 p. m., in the Coe Lounge of Their chase winds through trees, Books To Library lift the Memorial Union. Popcorn and towers, and other skiers. HAVE THEM CLEANED WHILE YOU'RE AWAY The local chapter of Delta Del- punch are on the menu and The Sound of Skiing also pre- (daring Christmas mention) slacks ta Delta sorority donated are the prescribed attire. three sents the famed Stein Eriksen, show- books about professional education ADDITIONAL SAVINGS—those who have half of their to the Fogler Library in honor of last name spelled with cleaning slip will have blankets the late Dr. Ava Chadbourne, a done at IA price. 8ANGOR-111ERRIFIELD OFFICE SUPPPLY member of that sorority. Complete Office and School Supplies Miss Chadbourne retired as Pro- see your CRAIG THE TAILOR agents Newly Relocated In Our New Store At fessor Emerita of Education in for details. 14 State St., Bangor 1942, following 27 years of teaching at U-M. Chadbourne Hall is named in her honor. The three books donated are Popular Education and Democratic Thought in America, To Bridge the amp us Gap Between Education and the Humanities, and Big School, Small School.

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SAVINGS AT 44-3 Gime& WIGHT'S Miss America steps out on campus WER in the high-stepping Oldsmobile

If you can tear your eyes off pretty Vonda Kay Van Dyke for a moment, we'd like to tell you AVCOAVA about the car: Oldsmobile's new 4-4-2. Earns its name from a 400-cu.-in., 346-bhp V-8. SKI wEAR 4-barrel carb ... and twin pipes. Red-line tires, heavy-duty suspension, three transmission availabilities liven up the package—no matter which F-85 V-8 coupe or convertible you pick for your 4-4-2 action! But the real clincher is price: 4-4-2 prices start lower Dealer in than any other high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! Ranger Vonda, by the way, is not included. But that's no problem for a tiger like you! 54 STATE ST. Watch for lik• 4.4-2... cowing to your Oltlarnoblit. Qualify Dealer's soon! Or„,,,,, Maine, December 10, 1964 University Quintet Stars Awards Go To Three P&P Men Three pulp and paper students award is made to an outstanding named to receive the Pennsylva- In Christmas Dance Sat. have been named to receive Paper member of the junior class who nia, New Jersey and Delaware Di- Industry Management Association plan to major in pulp and paper vision of PIMA scholarship award it, to A semi-formal dance, tuned the band and large decorations. awards. technology. of 8500. Outstanding scholastic the theme of the '12 Ways of Cumberland men made arrange- John Ceittman received the na- Northeastern Division PIMA and Christmas,” will feature the Uni- ments for publicity and chaperones. The ability, personal cooperation The Conel P151A Award of $200. This David at versity Quintet Saturday evening scholarship of $200 went to qualities of leadership are con- the Smart. The award goes to a from 8:30 to 12 in Commons East. C. sidered in giving this award. brought senior who has made an outstanding and the The two-part dining hall will pro- scholastic record and who has dem- A total of some $60,000 in is dead, vide for a cabaret effect in one sec- onstrated qualities of leadership. awards, scholarships and grants will raged. h tion complete with decorated tables. Wesley A. Olmstead, a fifth—year be made this college year to U-M and the candle centerpieces. Christmas can- pulp and paper student, has been pulp and paper students. Faithful day and egg nog. The other section husband will be reserved for dancing and lir,,F.'7..e,'Z'Z'ZT'Z'Z'VEWWWWWWW4CtCtete'VetCVVV't VVVVLIV'C'Z'elVtrCtIVCNIA' killed a will house the traditional holiday blow: r tree. Friday, December 11 Sunday, December 13 homelan Decorations include painted scenes Maine Masque. Trojan WOME11 International Club Dinner WE MOVED! slaves to High School Theatre Workshop MUAB Ski Film, Warren Miller the beds depicting Christmas in the various MORE SPACE—LARGER STOCK Fraternity House Parties Christmas Vespers, Handel's Mes- Euripi countries, set in the windows of the Saturday, Decensber 12 siah. 3 p. m., Memorial Gym- GIFTS and CARDS GALORE moment halt They will alternate with UNIQUE Maine Masque. Trojan Women nasium The Troj scenes glasswaxed to produce a Christmas Couples Dance, Me- Colvin Hall Tea Al Cy frosted effect. morial Union Tuesday. December 15 opens th Christmas The dance is sponsored by the Vespers. Handel's Mes- AWS Executive Board Meeting WHATNOT SHOP machitia siah, 8 p. m.. Memorial Gym- General Student Senate Meeting sound t Triangle Dorm Council. Andros- 26 Mill St., Orono (next so Boo/jag ) nasium Thursday, December 17 Poseidon coggin girls are responsible for the the war's Den Dance. 8 p. ro. Christmas Party, Memorial Union Open Tues. thru Sat. 9:30-5:30 also Fri. 7-9 p.m. small decorations while Gannett ture, float Fraternity House Parties Panhellenic Council Meeting men %sill cover arrangements for hovering

There's a thrilling new perspective of the World's Fair, of this sophisticated new technology. when siewed from the vantage point of this Sikorsky S-61N. And what about you? As a Sikorsky These aerial tours demonstrate vividly the adaptability of engineer, you would be helping to move "tomorrow" closer by Sikorsky VTOL aircraft to wide-ranging transportation working in cord( needs. interdependent groups on demanding problems in 1.h areas as aerodynamics • human factors engineering But let's take the larger view of Sikorsky in action --and • automatic controls • structures engineering • weight what it can mean to you in terms of a rewarding career. prediction • systems analysis • operations research • rellability!maintoinability Sikorsky Aircraft is the pioneer and leading producer of engineering • snatonaviga• Sion systems • computer VTOL aircraft. We believe that our exciting programs— technology ... among ozhers. aimed far ahead into the future—can provide an ideal en- Opportunities for individual stature and personal progress vironment for young engineers who want to grow with a are here ... now. dynamic industry. And professional competence is further advanced by our cot% The Sikorsky vehicle of today is an advanced VTOL system poration-frnanced Graduate Education Program. merging the technologies of electronics and the airframe Please consult your College Placement Office for cativo@ Easy Terms on Viner's to provide the world's most versatile means of transporta- interview dates—or--for further information, write ta tion. And our Own 1 inanre Plan continuing objectiveis the further advancement Mr. Leo J. Shalvoy, Engineering PersonneL Sikorsky Aircraf ember 10, 1964 Orono, Maine, Dec...miter 10, 1964 TIIE MAINE CAMPI S !•,..•en Men Maine Campus Gues Review o the l'ennsylva- Kudos To Director Cyrus For and Delaware Di- Masque Production Of 'The Trojan Women' -cholarship award Its it: tftlt01.1. F. TERRELL conic.; discovering Queen Hecuba, rises nobly to the occasion. scholastic Department A lesser noth in process and aftermath, and touching ability to he dead without of knotlish reduced by one heavy blow after actress would have succumbed to the "fear that comes when reason quivering an eyelid, and a cooperation and The war is over. Stronger gods another, desolate on the ground. sentimental pyrotechniques, subtlety but goes away." Jeanne Gervais gives in reacting to the decship are con at the wheel of fortune have Hecuba is one of Anna, dramatic situa- - the great roles carefully coached by Cyrus, to the part the full measure of pac- tion. brought the Greeks to high in dramatic literature. keeps this award. place Continu- the magnificent poetry of the ing, nuance, climax and control it and the Trojans low. King Priam ously present from curtain to cur- Edith Hamilton translation The busiest people in the produc- $60,000 in fluid and demands. some is dead, the corpses of his sons out- tain, she is the axis about which the structure of tion are stage manager Dick Niles the play clean. Helen of Troy played ips and grants will raged, his soldiers put to the sword, the tragic stream flows. She regis- The most by Judy and the lighting crew, Maruti dramatic moment oc- Ryerson, is beautiful, lege year to U-M and the city razed to the ground. :els the growth and intensification curs at the entrance vain and Achanta, George Noyes and Steve of the mad, vio- heartless. Menelaus, played udents. Faithful wives who have seen their of the action through unspeakable lated Cassandra, by Bill Putnam. who with inadequate, an- priestess of Apollo, Bennett, portrays the husbands and sons tortured ; ad horrors yet to come to the played by human side tiquated equipment must handle a final Mary J. Mire. Legend of the victor and tOCIOCICIIIICIPIPC11% killed are reeling under a final -moment of recognition": says her the dishonored lighting script which calls for over a mo- virginity was promised to husband astutely. blow: rumor says that from ment of "pity and terror" God, Jack MacLaugh- 60 different cues and some 300 their which but just before her entrance lin as the Greek homeland they will be carried evokci in the Aristotelian she Herald, Talthybius, separate light changes. How they A off as sense a has been raped by Ajax in the shows a fine it slaves mixture of the human can do it. sometimes to Greece to be violated in ..lassical catharsis of the emotions. temple. Manhandled onto the in complete it the being emerging from the tool of darkness, I have no it beds of their captors. Dr.osn larger than life, the major stage by soldiers, she appears in a idea, but they the conquerors. do with seldom a Euripides chooses this drarna:,c Outr,,cters of Greek drama are sub- flurry of white. torchlit terror. She miss. Lois Ingeneri and kitty moment to begin his great play. jected to the full range of human falters in the aftermath of the de- Burch- In fact, everyone involved in this IRE :1dd lead the chorus The Trojan Women. ituffcring and rise nobly and secration, but rises in a perfectly in a finely magnificent production should re- timed cadenced support for the unfolding ceive high praise A Al Cyrus. with the nicest of above it. It makes us recall episode to be. in the presence for a most difficult of ,tory. In fact, the chorus is one job expertly A opens the play with a dem th:1 :o be human is to be more the Trojan women, a priestess done. But the main still. of the strengths of this excellent kudos must machina blending of lights than human: it is to be in the grip go to Al Cyrus who de- Lnd production, fading to a whisper and signed, sound: the voices of of a rainbow-spectrum of forces Mary 1.'s several years lighted and directed it with the gods of pro- -king to a climax as the situation consummate Poseidon and Athena, reflecting at the same moment drives fessional experience in skill. A on stock. on .i.nr.inds. And even the soldiers A the war's end and •: and the blood of man. and off Broadway With The Trojcn Women theatre plotting the fu- and in Chicago, to usually in classical drama ture, float show in a magnificently seem at Maine comes of age in a full out from blobs of light Hccuis.i. The difficult role is controlled , shagrined or pro- 1 t• 2.22. hovering voice, a flawless afraid of fessional sense. Thus a over the city as dawn r b:, Anna Carparelli and she sense of time, and ;t-ocking the scenery word must an expertly down blend be inserted for Dr. Wofford modulated performance. nc- fccily into the unified Gard- No Cassandra. whole and ner who,.e perception in here or .im.ishere a telling tableau finding, else, is likely at the play's employing and retaining to be done better. - at-paced end. such expert ' staff promises a great Andromache, wife of Hector, is future for One of the stars, during an eve- theatre at the University victimized by one of the most of Maine, ning of many stars, is 7-year-old a theatre of which heartless acts of violence done we all may be by deny Ilarushok who plays the slain justly proud. /et -iyfk,7-7.-- victor to vanquished in all litera- child Astyanax. She shows. al- ture, showing the horror of war, Exciting .,dy, is perfect stage presence. a Dr. Viola Kleindienst THE CHALET l'NIVERSITY MOTORS Co-Authors Textbook New Bill Gavels Bill Garen Dr. Viola K. Kleindienst, head TYDOL CHEVRON of the women's physical education Designs department, and a 1949 U-M alum- NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS AT THE ORONO END nus, Dr. Arthur Weston. have co- ON COLLEGE AVENUE OF THE BRIDGE authored a physical education textbook. WILL YOUR WE'RE LOOKING The book. intramural and Rec- RADIATOR STAND FOR #I2 reation Programs for Schools and 30" BELOW? INSPECTION STICKERS Colleges. is also a resource manual 866-2311 for school 866-2538 and college teachers and a reference book for recreation as- -,,ciations and their officers.

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maine campus EDITORIALS Fogg To the Ed Cheering Squad Squelched Margare shown her out-classed any efforts along her own Ii More than 5,600 basketball fans braved particular far she proba snowy Maine weather to watch the University these lines made by any of the cheerleaders. too. But h of Maine bomb the University of Vermont Not that this makes such actions proper—but let it both twice last weekend. In fact, just about every- suspension of the cheering squad on the basis too much one was there except the U-M cheerleaders. of alumni complaints hardly seems just. ers" and • Their absence can be directly attributed to the It is also apparent that most complaints able here i apathy of U-M ,dministrators. have been leveled against male members of The cheerleaders were not at the first home the cheering squad. Since only girls cheer at game of the Centennial season because several basketball games, the University ban-on-cheer- weeks ago University officials ordered them to ing is even more unjustified. the difference.. stay away. The girls should have been allowed to con- "We didn't think anyone would notice Cheering activities were suspended by U-M tinue cheering until the University found them officials because of alumni complaints con- a sponsor or adviser. Officials seem to have Menage cerning the performance of the squad over the been awfully anxious to suspend the cheering past two years. The complaints reached a squad. And such drastic action hardly seems high point during the Bowdoin-Maine football necessary considering the amount and sources "Shotgun Wedding" game. At that time the behavior of several of the "evidence." Dean of Women Mary male cheerleaders sparked complaints that Zink admitted that most of the complaints were By Margaret Barstow suspension of cheering activities. k•N ended in the unfair and unjustified. finished my — 11.0. a Well. I've just about U-M administrators have justified their posi- At present, according to Registrar and dir- Christmas shopping. I did a lot of gun and is the girl's father; in tion by noting that the cheerleaders have no rector of student services George Crosby, the it last August. when the stores first the other, he turns his collar official sponsor or adviser. It simply was de- squad "remains in a state of suspension." set up their Christmas displays, but around and puts down the gun cided to discontinue cheering activities until a Crosby said that the basketball team quite there were a few things I hadn't anti he's the minister. Also in this sponsor was found. The cheerleaders do possibly could play all season without the sup- gotten. So I spent a part of the kit will be a calendar for Bunny Bev Smith weekend terrorizing local mer- (or whatever her name is), a set need a sponsor. Head cheerleader port of cheerleaders. snap-on tummies, and a cheerleaders need someone to chants. And there was one espe- of nine admits that the This is an intolerable and ridiculous situa- cially traumatic experience for me. snap-on diamond ring. And, of help them solve their problems and to inter- tion. We demand that something be done That was in one really big doll dis- course. a whole new wardrobe. vene between the University and those who about it. play. I thought I was pretty much For Sonny. there will be snap-on consistently criticize the squad. is no logical reason why an adviser or up-to-date on recent changes in beads of sweat for when Bunny There news, and snap-on However, the Campus firmly believes that sponsor cannot be found. The University toys. I know there are attachments tells him the is guilty of mistreating the for bicycles that makes noises like shackles to show how he feels. And the University should appoint someone to do the necessary be a bit team and dragging its feet. motorcycles. And several new plas- of course his wardrobe will cheering job if no one is interested enough to volunteer. tic replicas of all weapons known less extravagant for a while be- The bulk of complaints originated with If the administration had been "on its toes," to the world of modern warfare. cause he's out of school and there's alumni. If the behavior of that group at past such an appointment would have been made But the dolls got me. very little call for doll drop-outs in athletic events is any indication of their ma- several weeks ago. Do you know that there is now any industry. feed turity and judgment, it seems the University a doll that burps after you And after the nine tummies The next home game is Dec. 17. The Uni- and could have safely ignored their complaints. It her? She has a littk bottle have all been used, and Bunny versity has plenty of time to act. The basket- bot- are notorious for their you feed her this stuff in the has her baby, well, there's that is a fact that alumni ball team already has won the applause and her tle and hold her up and pat whole pile of accessories — bot- childish behavior. Any freshman knows that couldn't support of basketball fans for their scrappy back and she burps! I tles, diapers, and clothes for the most alumni are hardly qualified to compain so and spirited efforts to win. We strongly recom- believe it. so I tried it, and baby, and house-dresses and about the behavior of others during athletic hope that's mend that the administration act to insure help me it's true. I aprons for Bunny. And a brand- will go contests. that cheerleaders are present to cheer the as far as the toy makers new calendar for her and a And, according to sober fans present, the team on to victory in the future. To do other- along that line. year's supply of pills. As for real favorites were the And my Sonny, he has a whole new out- off-color comments and ludicrous actions of wise is an insult to the team, the fans, the -and-girlfriends dolls, with boyfriends fit of khaki work-clothes and a the alums (and the actions of at least one cheerleaders, and most important, the Uni- thousand dollar complete their snap.on disgruntled look. Alumni official) at the Bowdoin game in versity. wardrobes and houses, cleverly designed so that clothes used for one He also has a girlfriend named doll can't possible be used for any Sandy, and he doesn't know it and Ware V other one. But this business inter- neither does Sandy, but they're ests me because it is quite obviously siblings. Think how exciting that'll one that makes money. And I be- be. I am just going to sit back and Cultural Immersion gan to think that by having these wait for the toy industry to beat a dolls who are carrying on among path to my door. I realize it may each other to who knows to what take a while, but I'm prepared to By John Frary extent, the children who own them wait. Now, let's see ...if there are are going to attain a relatively high five million Sonny dolls and five te "The wrorkers will immerse Anheuser and Busch ("in your uplifting little chef d'oeuvre stage of sophistication. And in an- million Bunny dolls for a start, that themselves in culture." livers you know they're here. You will find it brief but other five years, the toy makers are means that I could plan on five mil- — Walter Reuther right"), it is composed of hops, poignant. (Clearing his throat going to be ready for my ideas. lion Shotgun Wedding kits, and if An account of the recent pro- rice, and barley malt. It is a and taking a sip): St hat I have in mind, see, is they went for, say. $20... plus, of of ceedings at the Beercellar Salon brew of some merit—unpreten- The Great Awakening a set of accessories for these course, another seven-fifty for the Crew the Pushaw Bog Construction tious but satisfying. As I atroke one morning dolls. In this kit, which would be Sandy doll ...oh. I'm getting out in Orono, (no longer operatin) Thank you. schen all street things are born. called "Shotgun Wedding:. would of phys. ed. today. LeVere, Mr Maine. Included in ,he select mem- Maestro: Is that all, Roger? A robin perched upon my sill be an older-man doll with two Mattel is calling. bership are Re..1 "Gansett" Tuff- Roger: I'm tired. the coming morn. end. Ronald -Maestro" Tuffend. Maestro: Very well. We will now to signal Carlo Cioata. D. Buckly Redmoon, hear some remarks from The bird teas fragile. 'suing, and 111 Spencer Hulk. and R. Laddie Fish- Spencer Hulk about his recent gay. the maine 1111": eye visit to the Anchorage Cory- and so sweetly did it sing. Maestro: The meeting will now bantic Institute, Spencer? That thoughts of happiness and come to order. At our previous Sp . The feature of the show joy CAMPUS meeting, let me remind you, was this big red-head— a lit- into my head did spring. you of we heard Carlos dissertation tle pot-bellied, but what'll I smiled softly at the cheery song, Published lhursdays durina the college year tis students of the I. Fibers/Cy on the "Essence of Cowpat- have at 52?—and she had the Maine. Subscription ,ale- $2.00 per semester. 5.5.55 per year. I oral achertising tale then as it posed a roomettes lull. —$1.30 per column Inch. F.ditorial and business offices, 0 liern.ild hail. lelephone tcry" in which he established biggest pair of . . . (cheering, Collegiate Pre.. Represented for national &dyer. I gently closed the windoar (2571 1466-7066. Member Associated that a dessication of 65 percent clapping) . . I've ever come Reims by National Ad•ertising Service Inc.. College Publisher's Representatite, it and crushed its goddamn skull. E 511tb Si., Neer York 22, N. Y. Entered as Second (lass Matter •l the Post Once. 1115 is required before a cow's orig- across. So she came out on Orono, Me. 04473 you. Buck. As the inal production evolved into a stage and capered around a hit Maestro: Thank Editor Carol,n Zachars true "pat" of the proper con- and took her clothes off, real- final feature of the evening, Managing Editor Stan Eames sistency and symmetry. This ly nice. When she got 'cm all I.addie Fisheye will do his week the proceedings will open off I saw that she had lumi- "passing-out routine." Are you Business Manager James Brown Laddie? with Roger's talk concerning a nous posies on her ... (cheers, ready. Assistant Frank Te • matter of great interest to you clapping). Damndest thing I've Fisheye: (Slipping serenely beneath Judi liosse all. Please proceed, Roger. ever seen. the table). S'long, fellersh. Special Business Assistant Roger: Glug-glug-glug. Maestro: Thank you, Spencer. for Maestro: Thank you. Laddie. At Advertising Manager John Erskine '1‘ Hecate*: Roger! your penetrating and revealing our next meeting ',addle Fish- Assistant Donald Ilerrick will sing "Hello Dolly" Roger: Eh? What? commentary. Now we will eye New. Editor Carol Illeisold while Carlo Goata does a high- Maros Get on with it! listen to a poetry reading by Feature Editors Phyllis Mayo, Al Wescott Holder Well, you all have a that promising young plagiarist. land fling, after which Spencer Roger: Sorry. Editorial Editor Ron Parent sample of the matter at hand Buckly Redmoon. Hulk will lecture on "My five hose of Carol Ilartt, I.inda Tokarr, Ellen Toomey before you. Created by Messers. Redmoon: All right. I have a very years of bloodless hunting." Copy Editors I •

like the col- And then we get to your stirring doing us certain favors, plowing of conclusion which says we are just Thank You lection of garbage and too juvenile, too sleepy and too snow. To the Editor: of afraid of wasting our energy. Far The administration approves The Committee on Religious Af- they LETTERS better, then, to not have these qual- us, but continually tells us that fairs thanks all the students and were ities than to be among the intel- would be happier with us if we faculty who contributed to the pur- and lectual elite, or to use foggy terms to improve rushing programs chase of Ancient Shrine: Maine fraternities like tradition or spirit in the in- study conditions. Most to the editor Woods, by Vincent Hartgen, as a adminis- terest of education and self-im- are striving to meet these gift in remembrance and thanks to provement. tration requests, and the improve- Harvey Bates. (Prof. Hartgen gave street. thy pit" do seem a bit foggy. And You, and maybe people like ment should be a two-way the frame.) Foggy Terms maybe even a bit inconsistent with you. ought to become aware of the Is it undeserving of us to expect a The undersigned has the names her previous shown view against truth pretty soon. The truth is that return for improvements that al- of all the faculty and most of the To the Editor: apathy. the University of Maine and the ready have been made? students who contributed and will delivery truck Margaret Barstow has lately Now wait a minute. Meg. We'd students who attend it just don't On Dee. 4 our oil give financial details to anyone con- push a stuck University shown her ability to suffer under be very much interested in finding want to cheer or make the Bear- helped cerned. truck out of the snowy her own little set of delusions, and out what's wrong with being apa- Catamount game the Army-Navy dump L. H. Swinford Lambda Chi driveway. lust the she probably is entitled to these, thetic. then. It would be much game of New England. • the dump truck was out too. But her declarations of "Don't more fun to be interested in sports, So why don't you and your fact that December weather shows let it bother you if you don't hear but we haven't had too much per- hoarse friends solve your own in this good intentions of the grounds too much noise from our bleach- sonal experience at this sort of problems and go to a place like Wonderful People the fear that these inten- ers" and "It's much too comfort- thing. being lost in the library and Navy if you want. And we anony- crew, but I misdirected. Instead of able here in this foam rubber apa- intellectual snobbery. mous upper crosiers will get along "I a the Lditor: tions are a just fine in our apathy. Prof. Lee Swinford tells me I dump truck, we needed a plow! The C.O.G. cannot possibly write notes to all Fraternities are trying to improve the people who are responsible for their already considerable contribu- • our being the proud owners of the tion to the campus. How about Hartgen Ancient Shrine: Maine some improvement in the Univer- iffereoce:' Babbling Peons Woods which will be over our fire- sity Services to the fraternities? place by the time you receive this. Dick Blake to the Inquisitor: Therefore, will you print this as a lambda Chi Alpha Academic Tyranny! That is the "thank you" note in the Campus, • Heavenly idea! reason. They can make no mistake; which was so generous about our ,, they are supreme. Our cries are but time there? Walking Coat ng the babbling of the peons, inaudi- The painting will remind us of ble to the ears of the administra- woods and wonderful people in Editor: tion, high within their ivory towers. To the Maine. Saturday, Dec. 5, a maroon, wool et Barstow They hear no evil, speak no evil, Thank you. L. L. Bean parka disappeared from he ha.. a shot- and see no evil, for they are deaf, Harvey Bates and Family the West Commons during dinner. father; in dumb, and blind. They can do no irl's • Would the person who borrowed, ms his collar evil, for they are the masters; they, mistakenly took, or STOLE it down the gun the master race. We are but num- please return the coat to Room 9, Also in this bers on their rolls, to be discarded Two-Way Street ter. Coburn Hall, or 208 Oak Hall. Bunny if we make too much noise. nilar for To the Editor: Things must be pretty bad when The Informer name is), a set Speaking for myself, and at least cannot even leave his coat EDITOR'S NOTE: So be it. Fu- one tummies, anti a some others, I certainly am glad hanging up during dinner without it ture correspondence between you ring. And, of that the administration is in favor -walking off." two pen pals will be forwarded ew wardrobe. of fraternities. They prove this by Ralph W. Schreiber will be snap-on ria Campus Mail. or when Bunny s, and snap-on ow he feels. And THIBODEAU'S obe will be a bit Barber Shop or a while be- editor's corner hool and there's Expert Barbering doll drop-outs in Three Barbers Campus Mayor Sarge Means de- we Monday—Thursday have elected a Campo.. Mayor nine tun,nhieI ...rye. a large pat on the back for who truly deserves the title. his performances at the el, and Bunny Four Barbers Vermont present at future athletic events. II, there's that basketball games last weekend. Cameo Friday—Saturday We hope Sarge will continue to essories — but- Sorge took over in the absence be present at future athletic clothes for the OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK of the cheerleading squad and did events. Since, as it stands now, the . dresses and basketball a capable and enthusiastic job of team must play with- . And a brand- stockings 35 No. Main St., Old Town out the support of cheerleaders, r her lind a leading Maine fan.. It looks like fans are especially thankful for pills. A. for the Mayor's efforts. hole new out- —C. -clothes and a in a Christmas ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE SALE Z. ti look. Mrs, Maine Runs Bazaar girlfriend named Sponsored by Mt know it and Cherub box The Mrs. Maine Club will hold y, but they're Xi Sigma Pi a Christmas Bazaar Saturday from exciting that'll 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Bumps Room to sit back and of the Union. Tickets may be pur- .ustry to beat a Most cherished cherub of the season (he's chased for two door prizes and there realize it may found only on the Cameo Christmas box) I Starts Tuesday December 1 at South will be four tables, including Christ- 'm prepared to He'll guard your gift of sheer, clear, unde- mas decorations, household goods, ... if there are Side of Deering Hall Mon.-Fri. 12:30 home-baked food and white Ele- tectable Cameo support stockings. Or ripple. phant articles. dolls and five to 4:30, Sat. 10:00-4:00. Dec. 1-18. for a start, that free Cameo stretch stockings. Or gossamer Parents are welcome to bring their olan on five mil- Cameo seamless sheers. Cameo makes the children as Santa will make a visit. ing kits, and if perfect stockings for every woman you know. $20 ... plus, of 11111111MIRIMMINI en-fifty for the They're an angelic gift. RIJO LET DAY'S 1'm getting out OPERA HOUSE mi.. LeVere, Mr Ir1/111 S I. I 3 ticr pair BANGOR THEATRE • BANGOR SHOW YOU

NOW PLAYING SOME FINE WED. thru SAT. GIFT IDEAS THE SHATTERING WORLD WIDE DEC. 9-12 BEST SELLER C I ni,e,lt)04 GREAT MOVIE! athertising rate A Hall. telephone national ether- La ihe Post Office, 1115 H. M. GOLDSMITH "FAIL RICHARD rolyn Zachary 76.71; NO. MAIN . OLD TOWN BURTON . . Stan Eames PETER James Brows SAFE" °TOOLE Frank Tenore WE ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 HA1,WALLIS' ...Judi Howe STARTS St NDAY John Erskine SO WHY NOT COME UP AND SHOP WITH US 13ECKET SO THAT YOU ,,tikViStOZS'lLUO. (maid Ilerricls 11,00401 ST 11:artil titis ittoillwr will receive six pair of Cameo MAY SEE IT ,o, Al Wescott Holder of AND AGAIN . Ron l'arent hoist' tof her oh f• from Goldsmith's in Old Toss 11 AGAIN Ellen Toon... NORTH MAIN• OLD TOWN

• Lee Higgins Part Of New Peace Corps Experiment 75 to 100 "Our reports are being cross- alread, made it through one and get up over a six thousand-foot reports averaged from By AL Vt ESCOTT edited now," Lee said, "and will be our chances are better pass. We were then expected to typewritten pages. This was the selection, published. Next summer, when we When Lenore "Lee" Higgins than those of someone just going make a five to ten mile hike to des- first time a community study proj- summer, ignated areas where we camped out go back to Berkeley, we're going to leaves for Nigera next into the Corps," she added. has been used in Peace Corps days. After that we went ect make a more extensive study." she will be a part of a new Peace While in Berkeley, Lee went to for four In the down the mountain to be training. Now, after our successes, Corps training experiment. classes from 8 a. m. until 5 p.m. back Lee is a senior history and gov- Drive, th by the busses." it will be included in regular Peace Last April Lee took the Peace Sometimes, however, classes lasted picked up ernment major from Cape Eliza- land Hall Corps test. Early in June she re- until 10 p. m. or midnight, she re- The volunteers had another first- Corps training. beth, quota-17 ceived a telegram from Peace called. The trainees attended lec- of-its-kind project during their How di Corps Director R. Sargent Shriver tures, saw slides and heard guest eight-week stay at Berkeley. For from the notifying her that she had been ac- lecturers from all over Africa and three days they attended lectures on land Eas cepted. Later in the summer she Europe. how to make a community evalua- from eve left for the University of Califor- Part of the training was physical, tion study; then, under their own Then for nia in Berkeley to begin the exper- too, she continued. "But not as power, they had to get to selected they con imental training program. much as you hear about before you communities, all of which were in the Rang° Lee was one of 66 college stu- join." a 200-mile radius of Berkeley. dents selected from applicants all "The phy sieal training was Once there, they had to secure scheduled about three times a lodging and niake their study. week. For two weeks we concen- "We had to report on politics, trated on swimming. Track and religion, economics, society, town field events were also stressed utilities and geography," Lee pretty heavily." said. "We had four days in which to make our report. We didn't "We also spent four days in DON'T DELAY — FILL UP TODAY Yosemite National Park," she con- know anyone in the town before tinued. "We bussed from Berkeley we got there, either. And I had "On the way to the Interstate" to the base of the mountains where to hitch-hike into my town. we left the busses. Then we had to "When we came back we had STILLWATER AVE. get out of the valley before dark two days to make our reports. The

over the country to take part in the new-style training. Rather than the proven method of training a volunteer extensively im- mediately after graduation, the experimental project aims at one summer's training. independent study during the academie year. and then an-v;iver summer of Peace Corps training before as- signment overseas. Whether or not the now-experimental training schedule goes into full-scale operation depends on how well ttv: 55 survivors of last summer's experiment do in the field. Lee said that although the 55 volunteers have already been screened once, they will face another selection next summer. BS and MS ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE GRADUATES Aeronautical Applied Mechanics Short or tall Big or small Electrical Engineering Mechanics JOHN PAUL Industrial Engineering Physiec FITS 'EM ALL Mechanical Engineering Sciezice .5!, Pickering Sq Bangor Metallurgical Will be involved with such projects as developing Space and Life Support Systems, Engine and Afterburner Controls, Air Induction Control Systems, Advanced Lightweight Propellers, Electron Beam Industrial Machines, Ground Support Equipment, Electronic Control Systems, Overhaul and Re- pair Programs, BioScience Studies, industrial Valves. Hamilton Standard is presently working ir the areas of Aerodynamics. Compressible Flow, Control Dynamics. Analog Computation, Elec- tronics, Electron Optics, Fluid Dynamics Hec,1 tanfer, -Iydrou;ics, Hydro- dynamics, Instrumentation, Internal .4;rodynurnics, Kinematics, Magnetic Circuitry, Mechanical Metallurgy, Physics, Quality Control, Reliability, Servo- mechanisms, Statistical Analysis, Thermodynamics, Taal r.ng,neering, Tran- sistor Circuit r,, Vibration.

OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS DEC. 15, 16

For interview, see your Placement Officer, or write Supervisor of College Relations, Personnel Department Hamilton United Standard Aircraft Winthor Lod Connc.ct,cut AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER It to. 196 t Orono, Maine, December 10, 1964 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Eleven ment Grub Group Responsible arc being cross- Report Discusses State Non-Whites said, "and will be summer, when we For Cumberland's Slightly more than half of the born non-white Americans living in Piseataquis has none and Lin- eley, we're going to Win slate's non-white population is Ne- rural areas. coln and Waldo counties have xtensive study." gro, another third consists of In- The majority of the foreign. just one each. In the recent Good Will Chest eA-Iling in twenty-five dollars' dians and 12 percent are Orientals. born — 15 percent of the total — major differences in em- .r history and gov- Drive, the Grubs pushed Cumber- Three And, in the words of Stephen A. are from Canada, Japan, China ployment exist between white and from Cape Eliza- land Hall way over the top of its Besides raising money for charity, Hyatt, "they constitute a minority and Korea. non-white populations: quota-17I% to be exact. Grubs the help boost school spirit. group in the true sense of the Maine's non-white population lives A much larger proportion of the How did they do it? The Grubs, Seated en masse beneath their ban- word." in every county in the state. The non-white labor force (50.7 to 4.3) from the fourth floor of Cumber- ner GRUB with spelled in Greek Hyatt, assistant professor of ru- largest concentrations of Negroes is in the Armed Forces. land East, collected one dollar letters and wearing their official ral sociology and collator of a are Limestone Bangor, in and where Unemployment in the civilian la- from every one in their section. sweatshirts, the boys from Cumber- U-M report on Maine's non-whites, and Loring AFB Dow AFB are lo- bor force is almost three times as Then for three nights in a row land East have helped cheer the said just over half of one percent of cated, respectively. they conducted a bottle drive in football and basketball great for non-whites (17.8 to 6.4). teams to vic- the population — 5,974 — is pre- Two-thirds of the Indians live in thc Bangor-Brewer-Old Town area, tory in the past few weeks. dominantly male, young, native- A larger proportion of the non- Aroostook, Penobscot and Wash- white population is in the labor ington counties and the majority do force. not live on reservations, Hyatt's re- The median income in Maine (in port shows. 1959) for both sexes, 14 years and Over half of the Oriental pop- over, was white, $2,431 (urban) ulation lives in Penobscot, Cum. and $2,057 (rural); and non-white, we can show you berland and York counties, while $1,757 (urban) and $1,452 (rural). Scabbard & Blade ORONO 5(tithe 6 reasons Initiates 16 Pledges this cordess shaver Scabbard & Blade has initiated Porter, Pete Roberts, James Seawell 16 new brothers. and Elwyn Wooster. They are Neil Ashton, Joel A prospective society member Blanchette, David Brann, Bruce must be a junior or senior enrolled Brockway, James Butler, John Cof- in the advanced ROTC program. fin, John Flynn, Raymond Getchell, The candidate is elected to mem- costs ,„Eit Tom Hardcastle, mom. Bob Harrison, bership after the company's ,,...,— mem- 71, ottwm,f.z.t, 11m4, John Lavin, Bill Libby, William bers have assessed •.3.4ft w .> U4UtretifetWOMMI his qualities of rrfM,Tv!.••.:,:e r• • +: f.Y leadership and fellowship. "s .itit44111r1 Scabbard & Blade Patronize Our adviser is Maj. Advertisers William Jones. ii ' iFr3 P/EV! : „fs 4".t, _ 11 Psych Society Gives Party rEViratteratnIferiMinirrtffirtrrfteftr' WMEB-FM u tttuttutli t• rut,t, u‘t rnit Sigma Mu Sigma, honorary T •,„: • t. fitic psychology society, ?macuisummus rmm ayiumuidutukumagurtnrm thinMMINMMMM omit BROADCASTING FROM will sponsor its 6 p. rn. to 12 a. m. annual Christmas party for retard- 348 r ed2.es S' oro Stay s-orp oe- MONDAY ed children Wednesday, B g shover head RdSed w;th 756 slots THRU FRIDAY 7 to 9:30 Cause t'ere honed of surg cal high- 6:00-6:50 Musical Variety—Pop- p. m., in the Main Lounge of the Once a whisker goes through. good-bye. Corboi, steel ular, Union. Entertainment will be pro- It's tbrcuei. 6:50-7:00 National and Interna- vided by the members of the so- tional News. ciety. 7:00-7:50 W7t1EB-FM Special Fea- tures: Interviews, dis- PARK'S HARDWARE .smtartrigrow & VARIETY cussions, drama, news Mitt Strett Oi One, Maine emt•iva.414111.5-- ot. analysis. 7:50-8:00 Sports, Weather. 8:00-8:15 Campus Events, Edi- tt—atx torials, "So you met your wife 4 er Combs Adlust to every kind of 8:15-8:50 Album or Artist High- at a dance; wasn't that ro- '• 3nd beard Gently roll skin down, light. mantic?" ,,hiskers into the cutter 8:50-9:00 Maine, New England News. "No, it was embarrass- 9:00-11:50 Evening Concert: The ing. I thought she was at Nimmt-volommingromm finest music by the home caring for the kid." classical masters. 11:50-12:00 Final News Sum- mary. Don't spend your time on Note: rMER-Fll incites anyone the ice — Lei us sharpen head case, a stra. ht • erfut motor who wishes a more elaborate 'our c far clean, even sideburns on stroight,J" tr.cicy listing of our programs to !tare SKATES. Jr. Curves Fast. their name and address at our studios in 275 Sterens Hall. We will be happy to send you a copy of our program bulletin each week Iree of charge.

EMPLE KNITTING MILLS The 6th: is invisible. FACTORY OUTLET STORE AT FACTORY PRICES SWEATERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BUY NOW AT OUR LOW PRI1 I- ••• AND PUT AWAY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS 1 rt E hAI 1%4 G TO h1 I .ulies. Cashmere s.s. eaters if Pullovers 9.60 • Cardigans 10.56 •-• l'alues to $18.00 Men's Cashiurre S%eaters Pullovers 14.4.0 Cardigans The REPANGTONe tEKTIONIC 11 SHAVER is cordless. 17.28 'values to $30.00 Runs on built-in rechargeoble energy cells. 'Also works with a cord, if you forget to recharge., Shove SWEATERS MAKE SUCH GOOD CHRISTMAS GIFTS upstairs. Downstairs On the stairs. Freedom priced from 96e to $9.60 is this F'alues to shaver's middle name. $15.00 Freedom alone would make the tEIMONIC 11 WE WILL BE OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL worth o little more. The other Sports; Strictly bonus. CHRISTMAS Open Monday then Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. RE MING-TON Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1lLIICT5IC S • SSSSSS 14555 C011•01,41101,1 WA Bar Harbor Road Brewer, Maine Plenty of Free Parking 7 A Te•domark it Sperry RAnd Co1911tIMISS,

ft- • Derember 10, 1964 Page' Tv•t•lvt• THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, Orono, , This is to be informal and is the state and it does not go along will, the state's expanding high- closed. with my philosophy of service to way program, pointing with pride everybody's Saturday night the Inter-Varsity Gov. Opposes Maine people." at the latest extension of Rte. 95, Christian Fellowship has scheduled Reed, the first Maine governor financed jointly by Maine and a Christmas party to be held at Dr. (Continued from Page One) elected for a four year term, said the Federal government. a doin' it . . . DeHaas' home from 8 to 12. ant now evaluating the needs of an income tax would be "de- Reed recounted what he consid- A special poetry hour Tuesday education and state government terrent to industry" and frowned at ers other major accomplishments By ELLEN T0031EY statewide sim- will feature a film of Ernest which are far in excess of the the idea of a lottery during his administrations: In- ilar to New Hampshire's. "I be- L Rho will hold an Hemingway's The Old Man and money available. creases in educational allotments, Alpha Gamma lieve," he said, "that we must meet advances in health and welfare, at The Ledges on Friday The Sea. "I must neigh the demands outing our needs with general taxation." (especially progress in physical fa- evening at 6:30. There will be a Initiation ceremonies will be held against available moneys before He has no doubts that a lot- cilities and upgrading of trained -in after the outing at the Sunday for four new menmers of coming to any decision." drop tery bill will be introduced dur- personnel in state institutions, such On Saturday night the Grab- Delta Delta Delta. They are: Nan- Reed, governor for five years, house. ing legislature and said he will as mental hospitals) advances of I,e bers will host a splash party at the cy Ann Lee, Marian Agazarian, stated, "I don't want an increase in give the bill "careful con.idera- educational television and the anti- Bangor YMCA. A Christmas party Merry Sweetser, Andi Beck, Sarah the sales tax . . It would be just tion should it reach nty desk." pollution act passed overwhelmingly In s will follow at the chapter house. Bunker and Nancy Shaw. another burden on the people of He feels that changes in the Em- in the November general election. Freshmen and their dates are wel- Help stamp out Scrooges and of t ployment Security Act are neces come at all of these functions. commercialized Christmas. Let the sary. Specifically, he wants to in- Sun their dates Christmas Vespers put you in the Club Sigma Chi's and Unique Christmas crease workmen's compensation, —DIAMONDS— of t will dance from 9 to 1 to the spirit. Steve Gould, Campus security something he tried to get in the music of the Cumberland, at PINNED: Karen Troland, Phi DeGrasse Jewelers Mid- chief, told students this week to be January special session of legislature In I their Fall House Party Friday. Mu, to Lane Mabbit, Chi Psi, cautious about leaving money or and failed to win. watch and jewelry repairing The dance is informal and is a dlebury; Donna Abbott to Wayne oth. WSTC. other valuables exposed to thieves. Reed considers the establishment closed affair. Ingalls, Kappa Delta Phi, University of Maine He said petty thievery from lock- of the district court system one of is t Fall and ENGAGED: Martha Perham, to Sigma Nu is combining Sylvia and dormitory rooms usually the most important changes during for their Harold Gibbs Jr., Auburn; ers CLASS RINGS Christmas House Parties before vacation. his tenure as governor. "It was In will King to Arthur Millet. peaks Complete line of fraternity and Friday festivities. The Intruders the first change in many years up- whe entertain from 9 to I. This is a sorority charms grading the courts and the justice ma closed party. Chaperones are Mr. they dispense. It provided fulltime Mrs. Mo Littlefield. 38 Main St. Orono and University Mathematics Prof. judges for a change on the lower This, Sig Ep's Fall House Party will court level." Quintet tel. 866-4032 inteli feature the University Criticizes Anti-Geometry Trend He said he was "very satisfied" this Friday from 9 to 1. The Agen theme is "Winter Wonderland". Dr. Howard Eves, a University several other books, including An Saturda, night Sig Ep will hold mathematic professor, says that a Introduction to the History of prob Christmas party. its traditional trend away from geometry in the Mathematics. Both parties are closed. American high school curriculum SO Ski Clothes are the vogue for is leading to a serious shortcoming TKE*s closed theme party Friday. among many of the new generation MORRISON'S They have scheduled the Noble- of American mathematicians. BARBER SHOP men for a 9 to 1 performance. Dr. Eves argue, for the restora- If yo Alpha Tau Omega's house par- tion and revitalization of geometry in the high school in a paper,"Ge- across front Math ty will be in two parts. Friday Park's Hardware night the ATO's are sponsoring a ometrical Overlaps," published in A CI the Journal of Engineering Edu- semi-formal dance and Saturday Closed all day Monday • t night they're spotlighting a To. cation. Open Tuesday to Saturday it Our party. Dr. Eves, who has been a mem- 12:00 noon !IN4".- ber of the University's department 7:30 A.M. to V,Ofit new. afternoon's activities in- Saturday of mathematics and astronomy since 1:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. 4 informal "Casino-type" lifeli clude an 1954, recently published a two vol- notice: for all freshman males in th: Smoker ume textbook, A Surrey of Geome- Sigma Nu and sports open all day Wednesday from 2 to 5 at try, for use in the junior year of To as movies at Sigma Chi. Telephone 8664092 college. lie is also the author of to pu The Rocking Reverbs will pro- •t/..***- A vide the tunes for TEP's open uncle rush party Saturday night from will e 8 to 12. Refreshments will be served. q and u The Tr-Dorm Council (Cum- . Why. berland, Gannett and Androscog- 4‘-AA" 1 gin) is holding an open semi-formal • We Commons from dance at the East COMM 8:30 to 12 and the University Quin- tet will provide the music. conce AOPi has planned a Christmas PRE party in their sorority room and t: from 7 to 9 p. m. on Monday. • We of m - EVERY MONT ir static in • We PAGEANT s0. ws,o5 setup MAGAZNE magn • AMERICA'S LIVELIEST new I THOUGHT-PROVOKING speed MONTHLY MAGAZINE The franc is local curi.eiLy in France. \ 1:1=1111 genuine rabbit Inter PAGEANT offers over 31 tr. TOM tic'es and features that re earl:M.1, s'.17atinz. controversial. co,-siro.:- Securi tie, inspirational, funny aaJ 32readbands So is this. Check PAGEANT reflects the worli dates, a.;:ut us, places Our naiir.nal s:3" Exclusive "Hare Muff" brand headbands ,; it .o sharp focus, iacisively rev. 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r Orono, Maine, December 10, 1964 ['landing high. ing uith pride 'on of Rte. 95, Y Maine and ment. hat he consid- ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS ccomplishments istrations: In- nal allotments, and welfare, in physical fa- MATHEMATICIANS ng of trained stitutions, such 1 advances of and the anti- verwhelmingly In science and technology, the accomplishments eral election. of today are but direction for tomorrow. Why? Simply because resting on the accomplishments of today is a luxury we cannot afford. In Communications Engineering, where others are content to modify, our mandate is to CREATE. In Electronic Data Processing Systems, • where others are content to innovate, our WINNERS—Dean Thonta. Curry of College of Donald Plante, "Dron an Kirk, Winston Rob- mandate is to CREATE. Teehttolor, left, congratulates engineering ttu- bins, Richard Robinson and James Donal'. dent. ai,,,irded liu. Memorial This, then, is the philosophy ... the crux of intellectual thought ... at the National Security Agency—where the concepts of tomorrow are the problems of today. So let's discuss the future...

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National Security Agency It's racier, roomier, flatter riding. With more power available— Comas. Fort George G. Meade, Maryland up to 180 hp in the new top-of-the-line AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER buy WHERE THE CONCEPTS OF TOMORROW ARE THE PROBLEMS OF TODAY More to see, more to try in the cars more people Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy rr, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's Col. Gerety Lists Four U-M Debaters Enter First Cadet Brigade St. Anslem's Novice Meet ROTC Promotions Four members of the debating Donald %Vol '.ter of the speech d, - will participate in a Novice partment will accompany them. Col. John S. Gerety of the ROTC squad to first Last week Vernon Arey and department has announced promo- Tournament limited only Anschn's College Henry Goodstein debated both sides tions in the First Maine Cadet Brig- year debaters at St. The U Manchester, N.H., tomorrow and at Tufts University with a record ade based on ability in the drill in caeers ju of three wins and two losses. hall and in class and promise of Saturday. Yankee C Cole came in third last take on leadership. Richard Totten and Larry The squad side of week in a tournament at the Uni- Island thi Seniors who received promotions will present the affirmative the proposition, Resolved: The fed- versity of New Hampshire with a spired wi were: Charles Bourne, Hugh Hast- mounts cral government should establish a total of three wins and three los- la ings, James Jandreau, Owen Wells, The Be program of work for the ses. Howard Cody and Rodney and Alan Zimmerman to Major; national to battle William and Douglass debated the negative side, Craig Deakin, Lewis Flagg, Thomas unemployed. Horner the nega- while Linda Studley and Miss Hart Hartford, Lawrence Flower, John Suzanne Hart will support supported the affirmative. Johnson, Alan Robertson, Michael tive. Severance, Henry Schmelzer and Robert Spalding, to captain. Speech Department Holds Theatre William Ahrens, Robert Barker, Alan Banister, Robert Bigga r, Workshop On Campus Tomorrow Terry Chadbourne, Wayne Davis, The second annual Theatre and technical director; selection of Leonard Dicarlo, William Dock- Workshop for high school teachers plays, Prof. James W. Barushok, as- stader, William Flahive, Stuart Ger- and students will be held here to- sociate director; directing tech- ald, Terrence Hannan, Keith Hel- morrow. niques, Prof. Herschel L. Bricker, di- mer, Richard Hett, John Holmes, Dr. 1Vofford G. Gardner, head of rector, and acting techniques, Prof. Peter Johnson, Harry McCaffrey, the department of speech. said 200 James S. Bost, assistant director. Norwood Mansur, James Mundy, students representing 15 high schools Charles Murphy, Gary Norton, Jo- A question and answer period will register at the Memorial Union seph O'Donnell, Norwood Olmsted, will follow the workshop with var- at 9:30 a.m. Wayne Robbins. David Rumfeldt, Discussion topics and leaders will ious University students taking part Edward Shultz, Winfred Stevens, be Edgar A. Cyrus. scene designer in the demonstrations. Valiant Turnbull and William Wa- terhouse to first lieutenant. The following sophomores were BANGOR-BREWER PLANNING A PARTY? Richard Beck and Rob- promoted: The ert Dunklee to sergeant; William BOWLING LANES Armitage, Alan PICTURE & GIFT SHOP Adams. Charles Wilson St. Bre v. er Chandler, Truman Craig. Dennis has any and all Dunn, Ronald Fairbrother, Stephen CLIP THIS COUPON Party Supplies Gilman. Jan Klisiewicz, Andrew and Decorations Pearl, Thomas Perry, George Rey- nolds. Stephen Schneps, Richard SECOND FLOOR Tozier, Stephen Warner, Charles 13 Hammond St. Bangor 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wentzel and Bruce Wilcomb to Mon. - Fri. %Line's Most Complete corporal. William Basford has been also free shoes Card Shop promoted to private first class

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Orono, Maine, December 10, 1964 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page I ift.•••n December 10, 1964 U-Ni Faces Rough Action ements" BEAR FACTS Against Conference Foes By KE% iN PICKENS By PETE MARKS and then it's Y-C co-champ Rhody But the Redmen should have the Earlier this year an announcement that Yankee Conference The University of Maine varsity at Kingston Monday night. horses up front in the persons of football had reached a crisis but was not faced with the probabil- cagers jump into the thick of the Mass is smaller this year, but 6' 7" co-captain Charlie O'Rourke, Yankee Conference fray when they should he better bath offensively who averaged 14.9 points per game ity of disbandment, contrary to rumors eminating around U-Mass take on Massachusetts and Rhode and defensively. Coach Johnny last season; 6' 4" Tim Edwards, a circles, surprised many grid fans. Few knew the league's existence Island this week after a pair of in- Orr, now in his second season with 10.8 point scorer, and 6' 5" Dave was in jeopardy. The fact of the matter is that representatives spired wins over Vermont's Cata- a 15-9 record, has lost fise letter- Gullicksen (4.5). from the six New England Colleges (President Elliott, Rome Ran- mounts last weekend. men, including conference t,roring Four men are contesting the kin and Ted Curtis led the Maine delegation) met to find a solu- The Bears journey to Amherst standouts Roger Tw hate!' and backcourt positions for Mass; co- tion to the problem of imbalance in the conference; that the to battle is, Mass on Saturday night, Pete Bernard. captain Charlie Kingston, sophs doling out of too many athletic scholarships by some schools. Jim Babyak and Mike Meola. and 6' 1" Clarence Hill, who averaged Their desire was to find a common denominator so that a 13.2 points per game in '62-'63 but college like Maine, which is completely opposed to any athletic left school last year. aid, could continue some sort of rivalry with a school like Massa- Rhode Island, whose 8-2 record chusetts which recruits and pays 22 gridders a year. The result— ga.e them a share of the YanCon another meeting is scheduled for June. crown along with U-Conn last sea- fling This sun, faces the unenviable task of is a pondering period. U-Mass did not agree to limit replacing co-captain Ron Roth- the number of scholarships to 15 or 20 for each Yankee Confer- stein and All-Conference selection ence College to keep the league in proportion. U-Mass did not Steve Churbin, who was well on agree to very much since its president is ultra-pro-football and his way to becoming the top scor- probably aspires to see Mass in the "big time." When one rea- 'fling er in U.R.I. history before he lizes that while dropped school. Mass' prospective enrollment for 1970 is 20,000 to out of 25,000, how irying"im But Ernie Calverley, now in his can they miss? In a vote, only Maine and New eighth season as Ram mentor, looks Hampshire said Yes to continue Yankee Conference football, hopefully to his other All-YC while three schools abstained and Rhode Island voted No. choice, 6' 3" Dennis McGovern, a Ted Curtis, Maine's faculty manager, in a recent chat, opined 20.7 point shooter, and big (6' 7") that Maine Frank Nightingale, who was good would like to see the conference remain intact even if for 12.6 points a game last year, the Redmen have no restrictions. -After all, we only lost to their to lead the club through a very powerhouse 6-0 last year," he said. But actually the ECAC, of tough slate. which all YC teams are members, states that recruiting is prohib- Three veterans, Jim Q.mbala, ited and scholarships should be accorded by need or higher aca- Mike Fitzgerald and John Mu!. demics alone. But those are only rules. . . . finger. and a promising group of The point is, if Mass refuses newcomers should give the Rams to alter its crescent gridiron another shot at the title. And two outlook it might have to drop YC competition. recent additions. 6' 8" Ted Hag- Turning to Yankee Conference basketball, it looks like lund and 6' 6" Bob Boehm cer- UConn and Rhody will battle it out for the title again this season tainly can't hurt. with Massachusetts as the surprise five of the league. Last year Maine stood at 3-0 before yes- in two torrid duels they split 43-41 and 54-53. the Huskies win- • terday's clash with Bowdoin, on ning the first and R.I. the second. Then in an unprecedented play- the strength of last weekend's off to double drubbing.. of visiting Ver- determine the conference representative in the NCAA re- mont, 83-60 and 103-8 t. and the gionals (Connecticut lost in the finals to Duke) the Yukons won opening game win over Norwich. 61-60. Wow! Friday night Maine was on the Coach Fred Shabel says, "A sophomore-laden short end of a 34-22 halftime score, group gener- ally creates excitement and for this reason Connecticut should but Brian's Bruins caught fire after floor the intermission. Paced by Johnny an interesting basketball team." Leading the way is Toby Gillette's hot hand, they drew even Kimball, a 6' 8" senior who has hurt Maine for two years. "He with Vermont with 15:45 left, and should be playing pro ball," moans McCall. phenomenal shooting enabled them Ernie Calverley at Rhode Island claims "our squad will have 1-right to roll over the faltering Cats. more balance On Saturday the Bears and depth and experience with boys like Frank took the Nightingale, 6' - lead after six minutes of play and 7" and Dennis McGovern 6' 3". .. . It should be ress. Alit ANG SPREE—Dave Svencl- were never headed from then on. an interesting season." .en make.. -two" against Vermont The margin continued to widen as At Mass Johnny Orr is optimistic about the coming cam- Gillette, cks Friday as teammates Bruce Mac- Strang and Svendsen paign: "Although we are smaller than last year, we have better Kinnon and Cuy Strang look on. cleaned the boards time after time. speed and appear to be stronger defensively." Between the three of them they The Bears certainly hie garnered 47 rebounds and 66 points, have their work cut out in YC action, but this could be the year — just ask the Vermont squad. or Muss Ravioli Piz.a and spurred Maine on to another convincing victory. e Permanent GIOVANNI'S Well, what do you think of McCall's boys after the Cata- ..ipaghetti it Pizza mount weekend? Fast House NOW PLAYING Two-time All-Yankee Conference forward and ex-Mass captain Roger Twitchell who was est Fabrics ilnin Rood—Orono scouting the tilts thought that the Bears were the best-balanced, closest-knit squad er and WE HAVE A Tel. 866-2233 in the league with a great bunch of shooters. "Maine could win WONDERFUL GIFT AN the Conference," he said. "Too bad they don't have the big man." ooking SELECTION Our Specialty ... FOR The Vermont squad expressed surprise after Friday EVERY night's MALI: Italian Sandwiches fray when two boys came off the Maine bench and began MEMBER to pop OF from everywhere (they must have meant Carr and Brewer).... YOUR FAMILY Svendsen has really turned into a scoring whiz to go along with sh'em, AND FRIENDS. his many court abilities.... Gillette cannot be stopped when he ttgr gets hot.... Hardworking Strang also looks a lot more polished lilY THEM NON. this season ... and this kid Carr can't miss. 'ress AND PAY FOR THEM AFTER Prig/Mari elves CHR 1ST M AS. ,rahi ,OPEN 00 SP Ci it ski VERY presented by RESTAURANT 'NIGHT THE MAINE MASQUE . • • TILL 9 THEATRE Ample Free Parking IN EASTERN MAINE thru Saturday Fight at 8:15 • • • Tuberculosis Take-Out Service Tickets for $1.25 at FINEST CHINESE FOOD and Other Hauck Auditorium Box Office • • • Respiratory For reservations call 866-7557 STATE STREET, VEAZIF. SO, TEXAS Diseases Season Strips still available Tel. 945.6500 THE MUNE c.tlipt s Orono, Maine, December 10, 1964 DeVarney, Smith Top U-M

By F TP In 'Team Honor' Parade A preg Gillette, f 3 17 Gillette the Svendsen, f 8 28 Svendsen Dick DeVarney and Ernie Smith Smith, who was drafted by Ot- U-M the usual Strang, c 5 21 Strang head seven University of Maine tawa of the Canadian Football strangely, Woodbury, g 0 12 Woodbury gridders who were singled out for League and the Green Bay Packers tion is Breuer, g 0 2 MacKinnon extra honors after the '64 cam- of the NFL, was named first team In T Woods 0 4 Hale paign. NESC and was honorable mention story "Er MacKinnon 2 10 Woods DeVarney, who shattered seven on UPI's New England eleven as self to Carr 0 8 Carr Maine passing records, was picked well as AP small college All-Amer- be Dunham 0 0 Dunham second team All-VC behind Mass' ican. admired "prowess. Billings 1 1 Brewer great Jerry Whelchel. DeVarney Brent Keene was tabbed for sec- Her boy Beck 0 0 Billing,. also was cited by UPI, which rates ond team All-YC laurels as well as vividly Hale 0 0 Berk Maine in the major college bracket, for honorable mention on UPrs d problem Totals 19 103 Totals for their second team. Al', which New England squad. regards Maine as a 'small' school, cl usion. picked the mighty mite on its first squad, and Vermont picked De- "Erebus Varney as its most outstanding student lit backfield opponent. The troub sity Press Intramural basketball is well into The practice checklist for the In- the COFFEE HOUSE copy of t its fourth week, with the following tramural track meet Saturday shows run off. results: three fraternities, Phi Eta. Kappa coffee, conversation, and to the fo Sig and Phi Mu absolutely domi- Hadley R PGD 49 paperbacks BTP 51 nating the competition. Anyone _ 35 KS 51 SC with eight practices could have en- DTD 13 PEK 60 tered before yesterday's deadline, so AGR 59 ATO 24 PMD 54 TKE 47 it is assumed that the other houses Friday afternoon open 3:30-5:00 TC 37 TEP 32 aren't interested in the all-points Friday evening 8:30-11:30 LCA 55 SPE 47 trophy. open PKS beat SN (forfeit) By the way, Coach Styrna will be Saturday evening • Folk Concert EASY BUCKET—Guy Strang SPECIAL THIS MEEK there looking over prospects for his Everyman • Comoy's Misfits 40 pops for the Bears as Maine de- SANDY IVES 8:30-11:30 Chad 3 47 varsity, and anyone interested in a Guild Hall Twags 57 IIHH 53 feats the Cats twice, 103-81 and Sunday Evening Forum Dunn! 52 Ark! 36 good spirited meet should plan to ALL AT 83-60, CLARE'S SMOKE SHOP Send 1 66 Corb 1 39 make it out to the Field House at 8:00-10:00 30 Hammond St., Bangor Sam Sezak reminds students that I p.m. the foul shooting tourney will be ,"Vf.VIMCV- ,CW,CV0VV6V4UVVVCICWWWCWICIPCIVOCIIPIEttYttVCCIVCVCWIPCICVVVVVVVVEVCCX.(VehLVWX'R held next Wednesday between 7 V and 10 p. m. in the Memorial Gym. Organizations competing may enter as many units of five or more men J. anhirr A as they wish.

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