The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Fall 12-10-1964 Maine Campus December 10 1964 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 10 1964" (1964). Maine Campus Archives. 332. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/332 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • 411P • 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 as- sist 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.