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Spring 2-9-1961

Maine Campus February 9 1961Maine Campus Staff

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Repository CitationStaff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 9 1961" (1961). Maine Campus Archives. 218.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/218

19, 1961

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THE MAINEPublished Weekly by the Students of the

CAMPUSUniversity of Maine

Vol. 1.).11 Z 266 Orono. Nlaine.hdbruar, 9. 1961 Numb. It,

Request $3,165,000For 2 New Buildings

The University of Maine will ask the 100th Maine legislature to appropriate $3,165,000 tobuild two new buildings. The University is asking for an approriation of $2,240,000 for a new engi-neering building and for 5925,000 to build a new women's physical education building.University President Lloyd H. El- trance to the Orono campus from courses.liott said the engineering building has Route 2A, adjacent to the Women's An added advantage to the Univer-been given top priority in a list of Athletic Field. Elliott noted that the sity would be the release of space in18 capital improvements and con- building would be used not only for the Administration Building, eliminat-struction projects being requested of the physical fitness program for worn- ing the need for a new structure for:he current session of the legislature- en but also for physical education administrative offices.In addition to the electrical engineer-

ing department, the new building willprovide space for the department ofengineering graphics, studio andbroadcasting facilities for the pro-posed state-wide Educational Tele-vision network, and the campus ra-dio station WORO.

Plans for the new building call formain power laboratory in the base-

ment, and first and second floor lab-oratories, offices and classrooms forelectrical engineering.A wing of the building is designed

to provide for teaching in the areaof communications, as well as actualbroadcasting. The wing, which willnave its own entrance, includes up- 44*:-date television and radio studios.library for recordings. classroom

and office space.Elliott, in his biennial report to the

University's Board of Trustees, said:-In this age of increased reliance up-

technology, 1 can think of nothingthat would be a more severe blow tothe State's economy than to see ourCollege of Engineering lose its posi-:ion of stature and leadership." Hepointed out that there is a vital needor improved facilities if the tech-nology program at the State Univer-,ity is to receive full accreditation.Physical Education Building

The women's ph y sical educationbuilding is high on our list of urgent-.y needed capital improvements,"President Elliott said, noting that itstands third in the list of projects be-:ng requested."The trustees feel that new quarters

for women's physical education pro-gram are vital to the logical expan-sion of the institution's academic atiliphysical fitness programs." he added.

Twenty-seven years ago the wom-en's physical education departmentwas assigned to make-shift quartersin the Administration Building, quar-ters which were inadequate even thenfor the enrollment of 357 women stu-dents. Today the University's enroll-ment of women exceeds 1200, a figurewhich will increase substantially asnew dormitory space becomes avail-able.The one office available is shared

by six people; there is locker space forfewer than 400 students, and equip-ment must be stored on the gym floor.The proposed new building will

rC located near the Munson Road en-

Dr. H. Austin PeckGiven New Position

Dr. H. Austin Peis. a member ofthe University of Maine faculty for12 years has been named vice presi-dent for academic affairs, a new posi-tion at the University. President LloydH. Elliott announced Friday.

Peck, who is now professor of busi-ness and economics and director ofthe School of Business Administration,will begin his new duties on July 1.

In his new position, he will assumemany of the duties now under thedirection of Charles E. Crossland,

(ronttnued on Page Five)

Three Named To Positions-

Elliott Releases AppointmentsDr. Lloyd H. Elliott, President of the University, has announced

three new appointments of faculty members. Stanley Berns Koehlerhas been appointed assistant professor of mechanical engineering.Miss Cynthia Dunham has joined the staff as an instructor ofnursing, and William L. Whiting, assistant professor of speech atthe University of Maine in Portland, has been made assistant direc-tor of the Summer Session and the General Extension Division,with specific responsibility for the campus in Portland.

Koehler has studied at Brown Uni-versity, Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-tute, and the University of Michigan.He served for six years in the Navy

•

"Music on the Rocks" will bubble out k.t. the 7.1emorial G”it a week from Saturday afternoon whenOw Salt City Six play out their dixieland jii t c.r the Winter Carnival crowd.

gen& Promises Action-Packed CarnivalBy Ron Drogin

In little over a week from now, students once again will enjoy Winter Carnival Weekend. Asin recent years, the Carnival's agenda includes an intramural ball, music concert, snow sculptures,and more attractions helping this weekend, February 17-19, to become the foremost of the campussocial season.A new innovation opens the

weekend festivities as a frater-nity all-star hockey game isscheduled to be playcd Fridayafternoon 2-4 o'clock. Under thedirection of Norman Chabot, thegame will be the first publicdisplay of the potential hockeypower at Maine.

On Friday evening at 9. RonnieDrumm and his orchestra w ill playat the Intramural Ball where the win-ners of the Carnival royalty votingwill he announced. Drumm, whoturned down offers to play trumpetfor the Sauter-Finnegan Orchestraand Ralph Flanagan, formed his owngroup realizing the large demand ex-isting throughout the country for bigbands. Aided by his pianist, BobIsernio. who arranges the songs, theyoung band leader has recorded sev-eral albums with his 15-piece orches-tra and received many praising com-ments about his performances aroundthe country. The dance will cost$4.50 per couple. "Mr. Crosby vs ill exercise generalThe promise of a terrific day of en- supervision over the broad program

tertainment awaits those planning to of student services in the entire Uni-attend most of the Carnival's Sataur- versity." Elliott said. "As the Uni-day programs. Beginning with the versity grows, it becomes increasing-morning judging of the snow sculp- ly necessary to coordinate the effortstures. and the friendly competition of the personnel deans, student healthderived from the wintry mall events.service. Memorial Union, and finan-

the day will also be remembered fora musical concert, important basket-ball game with Rhode Island, and a-hu,ky hop- in the union.

The Limeliters and the SaltCity Six headline the "Music onthe Rocks Concert" slated from

2-4:30 p.m. on Saturday. Freshfrom a sparkling performanceon the Ed Sullivan TV show, Thelimeliters are rapidly becomingthe outstanding group of theirkind in the country. Although

(Continued on Page Eight)

and recently did research work at theArgonne National Laboratory.

Miss Dunham is a University ofMaine graduate. She received herR.N. and master of nursing degreefrom Yale University School ofNursing. She has worked at theMaine Medical Center in Portlandand last year served as an instructorat the Maine Medical Center Schoolof Nursing.

Whiting received his B.A. from theUniversity of Maine and his masterof education degree from Bates. Hereceived his master of arts fromNorthwestern University in Illinoisand did further graduate study atMichigan State University. Beforejoining the University staff, he taughtat high schools in Buckfield, Rock-land. Brownfield, and Cape Elizabeth.

Trustees To OpenMeetings To MediaThe Beard of Trustees of the Uni-

v ersity has voted that its meetingsin the future will be open to repre-sentatives of the press, radio, andtelevision.

The board. appointed by the gov-ernor, meets regularly on the thirdWednesday of January, April. Sep-tember, and November. and holds itsannual meeting during the June com-mencement period. Special meetings"re held L. request.

To Publish Official NewsThe Cu:TIT:LI:Le Admin; .trttioa

decided at a recent meeting to use anew method of informing students

offiaal notices.In the past, it has been practically

impossible to reach all students sincemany are scattered throughout theBangor-Old Town area. Any officialnotice from the Registrar's office willnow appear in a column in the Cam-rus headed "Official Notices," Thisspace will be purchased by the Regis-:rtAr's office.

Students will be held responsiblefor reading the Campus notices.

Crosby Assumes New DutiesGeorge H. Crosby, registrar at the

University for about six years. hasbeen assigned additional duties at theUniversity and named director of stu-dent services in addition to his posi-tion as registrar.

University President Lloyd H. El-liott said Crosby will begin his newduties on July 1. Many of the assign-ments which Crosby will assume havebeen carried on by Charles E. Cross-land, %ice president for administra-tion, who will retire on June 30 afterserving the University for 44 years.

k:ial aids," he added.A native of Waterville and a grad-

uate of Colby College. Crosby hasserved as registrar at the Universitysince September 1, 1955. Prior to hisgraduation from Colby in 1936, hespent one summer in Arctic watersengaged in biological research andanother summer studying at the Uni-versity of Neuchatel in Switzerland.

In 1937, he accepted a position inthe Philippine Islands as assistantbusiness secretary of the Army andNavy YMCA. When the Japaneseinvaded the Philippines. he wasplaced in a concentration camp atSanto Tomas. Later he was taken toI.os Banos and finally released in1945 after spending 37 months inprison. Neither his wife nor theirtwin sons survived this ordeal.

After liberation he was taken to

the United States where he spent sev-eral months recovering from the ef-fects of his imprisonment. In 1946he resumed work for the YMCA atFt. Hancock, N. J., and later inDenser. In 1948 he accepted a posi-tion at the lolani School in Honolulu.

About Iwo years later he became aresearch assistant at the MedicalBranch of the University of Texasin Galveston. Subsequently he wasnamed director of the extramuralprogram and then registrar.He is a member of the New Eng-

land and American Associations ofCollegiate Registrars and AdmissionsOfficers and director of education forthe Maine Wing Staff of the CivilAir Patrol. He is also an instructorin radiological monitoring for theNtaine Civil Defense.

Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS

Hannaford and Your FutureIn recent years the grocery business has developed into

a modern industry. . . a complex, and colorful business . . .a profession in its own right.. . . From the standpoint ofwages and hours, the food industry has long since moved outof the grocery store "cracker-barrel" era, with Hannaforda leader. Hannaford's believes that it is good business toencourage the employee's best efforts by paying him .... inwages and good working conditions. Feeding the familiesof the country is a basic industry, almost depression proof. . .and Hannaford's established position makes Hannaford'sjobs unusually secure.

Hannaford's personnel policies are the most progressivepossible they include a liberal Retirement Program. . . Health& Accident Insurance. .. Vacations with pay.. . CreditUnions ... where the employees may save money regularly.or borrow at low interest rates. . .. There is a place on theHannaford Team for YOU.

Interviews will be arranged for your convenience.

Hannaford Bros. Co.P. 0. Box 1000

Portland. Maine

Orutto,‘laine. I ebruar, 9. 19n

sacietv:Fraternities Spruce Up To Welcome Frosh

By 'Vicki Waite

Fraternity rushing is here again.This weekend our Greek letter houseswill welcome the freshman with openarms to swim parties, jam sessions,informal dances, and parties withvarious themes. Each house is plan-ning the best weekend possible in aneffort to show rushees a "typical"fraternity weekend.

Winter Carnival is only a weekaway. "Klondike Kapers" is thetheme, and some of the houses arealready piling up snow for sculptures.

The first event of the big weekendwill feature Ronnie Drumm's orches-tra at the Intramural Ball Fridayevening. A singing group. The Lime-liters, and the Salt Lake City Sixwill be the big attraction at the Sat-urday afternoon jazz concert.

February is the month for foodsales. Delta Delta Delta held a"Sweet Tooth" sale Monday and theAlpha Chi's sold all kinds of yummythings on Tuesday. Pi Beta Phi willbe selling candy kisses this Mondayand Tuesday, Valentine's Day. at theBear's Den entrance.

LITTLEFIELD'S BEAUTY SHOP

33 Grove StreetOrono

Special on permanentsRegular $10 permanents for $6.50

Hair styling, cutting. tintingOpen evenings by appointment

Telephone 6-40305 minutes from campus

Florence Littlefield, proprietor

Its what's up front that counts[FILTER-BLEND gives you the real flavor you want ina cigarette. Rich golden tobaccos specially selected andspecially processed for filter smoking—that's Filter-Blend.

It J. Reynolds Tobin.° GE. Winston -Salem. C.

WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette' sholiki

Pinned: Barbara Powers to Har-ry Cooper. Psi Upsilon, Bowdoin:Elizabeth Drake. Farmington StateTeachers College, to Haddon Libby,Phi Mu Delta; Mary Jane Benton.Sanford. to Roger Rollins, Tau Kap-pa Epsilon: and Vera Taylor to JohnBoomer, Beta Theta Pi.Engaged: Carolyn Sleeper to Carl

Williams, Alpha Tau Omega: JudithWilkinson to William Morgan; andJudith Storer to Edward Powell.Maine Maritime Academy, '60.

Married: Patricia Bero to San-ford MacFarland; Gloria Kraft toBert Oliver; and Geri., Persing.Jefferson, N. Y., to Delmer Beaupre.

T.V. Hour ShowsFilm On SundayThis Sunday the University's tele-

vision show, "The University of MaineAnd You," will feature a film of thework in the pulp and paper programof the University. Prof. Lyle Jenness.Head of the Chemical EngineeringDepartment, will appear with Mr.Robert McLauchlin, director of theprogram. Also appearing will bemembers of Prof. Jenness' staff, DeanWeston Evans, Dean of the Collegeof Technology: and University VicePresident Charles Crossland, who isalso Executive Secretary of the Pulpand Paper Foundation.The student portion of the show

will feature Winter Carnival activi-ties. The program will be shown onchannel 5 in Bangor and channel 8in Ellsworth.

Deering Exhibits ShowUses Of Forest LandThe possibilities for multiple use of

forest land are graphically illustratedin lobby exhibits prepared by theSchool of Forestry at Deering Hall.The exhibits, which were arranged

by Dr. Horace Quick, associate pro-fessor of game management, and twograduate students of forestry. BruceStewart and Temple Bowen, will beon display throughout February.One window display shows the

combination of timber managementwith use of the same land for recrea-tional purposes, and the other is adisplay of equipment and products as-sociated with game management. Anautomatic slide projector further illus-trates the theme with pictures ofvarious phases in commercial and rec-reational forest uses.

a SwinglineStapler no

bigger than apack of gum!

9•WI Including

10410 %uples1

SWINGLINE "TOT"Millions now in use. Uncondi-tionally guaranteed. Makes bookcovers, fastens papers, arts andcrafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail-able at your college bookstore.

SWINGLINE"Cub" Stapler $1.29

•INC.

LONG ISLAND CITY. NEVV YORK, N. T.

(Iron,,. Maim%

Bricker

OrganizProfessor H

director of tiTheatre at tl•been electedterm to the bethe Americanand Academy.tered by the 11935.For the past

has been chairmial Theatre Celetthe AmericanAssociation, ofpresident. andCommission forpartment of Stat

During the NIBricker was a MIAdvisory Commitainment for thImmediately aftethe theatre departAmerican Univelater became theaArmy's Europeai

In 1959, Brick(:he Maine Masqon a USO/AEWestern GermanNorthern Italy,formances of "play singularly sttainment. The st:ion in Europe reifrom the Secreta

Jazz GroIn UnionOn Saturday af

Easters" will pla]the Bear's Den

The Union mo"Above and Beyc7 and 9 on Fridayin the Bangor Re

Duplicate BridTuesday eveningRoom and SundaThe special fi

February IS. is "ple"—a story aboiConstitution. It4 p.m. in the Bat

Poetry Hour or14. will feature siEliot's Four OranCarroll F. Terrell

WoodcutsAt Came!

hirty woodcutare being show nat Carnegie Hall.

Danto attendedof Art and Wastudied at the AParis on a Fultu1949-50.Danto's works

throughout the coworks are in thetions of many of c

Concerning hi.says, "I preferwoodcut. It perstatement with till

Learn Bann

for inforn

of the

tr, 9. 19(,1

ers to Har-t. Bowdoin.ington Stateldonint, Benton.is, Tau Kap-lor to John

eper to Carltega; Judith[organ; andard Powell.

'60.ro to Sim-la Kraft to

Persing,tee Beaupre.

lowsdayrersity's tele-;ity of Mainefilm of the

per programLyle Jenness.Engineeringr with Mr.!ctor of theng will bestaff, Deanthe College

iversity Viceand, who isof the Pulp

)f the shownival activi-)e shown ond channel 8

ShowLandiltiple use ofly illustratedred by theeering Hall.

:re arrangedisociate pro-mt, and twoestry. Bruceyen, will bebruary.

shows themanagementI for recrea-other is a

products as-gement. An.urther illus-pictures of:ial and rec-

ter noIn aiund98(including

I OW staples/

ncondi-e% bookrts andAvail-kstore.

L INC.Mc, N. Y.

Or . Maine. ichruar, 9. 1961 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three

Bricker Elected To ANTA Theatre Bowling's Now The SportOrganization Board Of Directors

Professor Herschel L. Bricker,director of the Maine MasqueTheatre at the University, hasbeen elected for a three yearterm to the board of directors ofthe American National Theatreand Academy. ANTA was char-tered by the U. S. Congress in1935.

For the past eight years, Brickerhas been chairman of the Internation-al Theatre Celebration, sponsored bythe American Educational TheatreAssociation, of which he is a formerpresident. and the U. S. NationalCommission for UNESCO of the De-partment of State.

During the World War 11 years.Bricker was a member of the CivilianAdvisory Committee on soldier enter-tainment for the War Department.Immediately after the war. he headedthe theatre department of Shrivenham-American University. England. andlater became theatre consultant for thcArmy's European Headquarters.

In 1959. Bricker was invited to take*he Maine Masque Theatre companyon a US0/.AETA-tour throughoutWestern Germany, West Berlin, andNorthern Italy, presenting 32 per-formances of "Petticoat Fever," aplay singularly suited to soldier enter-tainment. The success of the produc-tion in Europe received commendationfrom the Secretary of Defense. and

Jazz Gro lp PlaysIn Union SaturdayOn Saturday afternoon. -The Down

Easters" will play for a jam sessionn the Bear's Den from 2 to 4.

The Union movie this weekend is'Above and Beyond." Shows are at" and 9 on Friday and Saturday night,in the Bangor Room.

Duplicate Bridge will be playedTuesday evening at 7 in the TotmanRoom and Sunday afternoon at 2.The special film on Wzdnesday.

February 15. is "Servant of the Peo-ple"—a story about the making of theConstitution. It will be shown at4 p.m. in the Bangor Room.

Poetry Hour on Tuesday. February74. will feature selections from T. S.Elioes Four 0:garrets. Reader is Prof.Carroll F. Terrell.

Woodcuts FeaturedAt Carnegie Hall

Thirty woodcuts by Arthur Dantoare being shown in the main galleryat Carnegie Hall.

Danto attended the Detroit Schoolof Art and Wayne University. Hestudied at the Academic Jullien inParis on a Fulbright Fellowship in1949-50.

Danto's works have been shownthroughout the country. Many of hisworks are in the permanent collec-tions of many of our larger museums.

Concerning his graphics, Dantosays, "I prefer the black-and-whitewoodcut. It permits the directeststatement with the most economy ofmeans."

Learn Ballroom Dancing

for information call

Josephine Shanks School

of the Dance

Bangor 4700

was named one of the top ten theatrestories of the year by AETA.

Recognized as one of the foremostauthorities on International Theatrein the United States, Professor Brickeris currently chairman of InternationalTheatre Institute Liaison and ProjectsCommittee for the American Educa-tional Theatre Association. Under hissupervision, a sub-committee headedby Dr. Jack Brooking, of the Uni-versity of Kansas is making plans tobring foreign production companies tothis country. Theatre groups fromIreland. England. Germany, Africa,France. and South America are beingconsidered. In 1959. Bricker wasmade honorary president of a theatrein Morocco.

By Millie Simpson

The new bowling lanes are nowopen for use in the Game Room ofthe Memorial Union. The bowlinglanes are open from 10 a.m. to 10p.m. Monday through Thursday, to11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, andfrom 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday.Cost for bowling is 25e per string.

and bowling shoes are provided at noextra cost. All persons bowling arerequired to wear these shoes. Stu-dents must leave some form of identi-fication with the Game Room at-tendent when bowling shoes areissued. Upon return of the shoescredentials will be given back to theowners.

Official bowling rules regarding thefoul line violations, lobbing of theball, and the playing of "dead ball"

will be enforced at all times.League play must be limited be-

cause of the great demand for use ofthe lanes. Four lanes will be openfrom 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday for league bowling.

Official visitors to the University,alumni, students, staff, and faculty,with their friends and families, mayuse the new bowling lanes.

Students Skate On SaturdayFree rollerskating is available

elery Saturday morning in thewomen's gym from 10:00 tonoon. .411 students are invitedto take part. Skates are provid-ed.

OFFICIAL

UNIVERSITY OF MAINEcuss RiiGcontact

Harvey Donald

Balfour Representative

Thursday Afternoons

In the Memorial Union Lobby

1-5 p.m.

or Phone 6-2380

Paul Farbanish (B.S.E.E.. Lehigh '58) is a development engineer with de-sign responsibilities for IBM's new solid state 1401 computer system.

HE'S MAPPING NEW WAYS TO BEATTRAFFIC JAMS IN LOGICAL SYSTEMSPaul Farbanish analyzes the widely varied loads placedon computer systems by different applications. One ofhis assignments is to design new and alternate ways fordata to move from unit to unit with the greatest speedand reliability.

To do his job he ha 3 become familiar with many chal-lenging areas of electronics. Within the 1401 systemalone he deals with circuits, data flew control, input-output, storage, etc.

If a young engineer wants to move rapidly into themost advanced areas of electronics. 1€ would do well toconsider IBM. In the fast-expanding world of data

systems and its many peripheral fields, a man is given allthe responsibility he is able to handle. New ideas andnew ways of doing things are not only welcome but ac-tively encouraged.

The IBM representative will be interviewing on yourcampus this year. He will be glad to discuss with you themany challenging jobs that are open at IBM—whether indevelopment, research. manufacturing or programming.Your placement office will make an appointment for you.Or you may write, outlining your background and inter-ests to: Manager of Technical Employment, IBM Corpo-ration, Dept. 901, 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.

IYou naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company.

Page Four THE MAINZ CAMPUS Orono, Nlaine, February' 9, l96I

ulT'S NICE or -mem TO GIVE lT TO THE ow, veestry, gun.,"

Bookstore Serves StudentsEvery semester during "Book-buying Week- the time-worn

controversy on the Book Store is revived. "Are they really cheatingus?" A check of wholesale book prices reveals that the UniversityStore is not marking up the prices of books extremely, and all thingsconsidered, the store is rendering a good service to the University.

We only hope that the fact the store has a monopoly on cam-pus will not allow its trustees to forget that the store's main concernis serving the students and that in the trustees' zeal to raise moneyto turn over to the University they won't forget that the money comesfrom the pockets of students who have already paid one of the high-est state university semester bills in the country.

University DebatersMeet At Harvard

University of Maine debaters par-ticipated in the eighth annual Har-vard University debate tournamentin Cambridge. Massachusetts. on Feb-ruary, 2. 3. and 4. Engaged in eightpreliminary rounds were Lynn Josse-lyn and Joyce Higgins. who debatedboth sides of the proposition. TheMaine team won from Morgan StateCollege. University of Kansas City,American International College, West-ern Reserve University. BrandeisUniversity, University of Buffalo, andLoyola University of Chicago, mak-ing a total of seven out of eight wins.The only loss was to Ohio State Uni-versity.From the eight preliminary rounds,

the top sixteen teams were chosento engage in elimination rounds onSaturday in octa finals which consistof sixteen rounds of debate. TheMaine team lost to the University ofKansas City in a two to one decisionand ended up in a tie for ninth place.Mr. Wofford Gardner accompaniedthe team to the Harvard tournament.

Holds Special Services

Special service- v‘ill he held

for Ash Wednesday at the Can-

terbury Chapel. At 6:45 a.m.

Holy Communion and Imposition

of Ashes will be held. Evening

Prayer Penitential Office and

Imposition of Ashes will begin at

5 p.m.

Air Force To Interview

Captain Henry Barkalow and

Captain Irving Tulin, Officer

Training School Program Spe-

cialists for U. S. Air Force Offi-

cer Programs, will be in the lob-

by of Memorial Union from 9:00

a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on 13th and

14th of February to present in-

formation and answer questions

for interested male and female

students. All interested personnel

are urged to contact these officers

during the hours listed.

The Maine CampusPublished Thursdays during the college year by students of the University of

Slain,. Subscription rate—S 1 .00 per semester. Local ads ertising rate—S 1.00 per

colones inch. Editorial and business °Sees. 4 Periudd Hall. Telephoue Extension

242. Member Associated Collectors Press. Represented for national advertising by

National Advertising Senrke he.. College Publisher's Renee rentati•, IS F. 50th

St., New York 17, N. Y F ntered as Second Class Slattec at the Post Office,

Oros*, Me_

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGERASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ron DroginASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Dave LambCITY EDITOREDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Paul MacDonaldMAKEUP EDITORCOPY EDITORPHOTO FEATURE EDITORSOCIETY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

Mary Irving Peter Gammons

Fred Stubbert

Judy Ohr Betsy Hinckley

Bernard MireVicki Waite

Art Doss ning

REPORTERS—Barry Mills. Fran Kingsbury, Valerie Fwler, Caryl Zuker, ShirleyIrving. Bill Murray, Mary Dodge, Tom Mestetsky, Carolyn Somers,Ginny Dyer, Millie Simpson, Frank Ferguson, Pat Packard, JackieBeaulieu. Margo Swallow.

PHOTOGRAPHERS—Art Downing, Bill Crawshaw

SPORTS STAFF—Earl Smith, Mike Mandel, Fred Stubbert, JonJacobs, Tatum Fisher.

BUSINESS STAFF--Stephanie Coughlin. Rosyn Marchbanks, RobertBenson. Pat Bonney, H. Joseph Murphy, Jr.

Theme I, 2nd MovementLETTERTo the editor:

Originally I had not intended toanswer Mr. I.. S. Morton's letter inwhich he criticized my views on theUphaus case. But after reading thispast week's edition in which he vi-ciously assailed the motives and goodfaith of Mr. Robert Marshall andmyself. I feel that I have no choicebut to challenge him on some of hismore gross errors of taste and judge-ment.Mr. Morton's major objection to

Mr. Marshall's view of the Communistproblem and mine, is that we, "ap-proach the problem with a meatcleaver"; that we are, "rabble rousers"who combat Communism, not withreasoned analysis, but with -emotionalwords." Let the reader consider someof the language which Mr. Morton.apostle of reasoned argument, hasused to answer Robert Marshall andme. In two letters he has called oneor both of us, "witch hunters, rabblerousers, janus-faced, rumor-mongers,gray bearded, childish, self-righteous,"and has accused us of advocating."KKK tactics" and the putting of a"police state pall" on America. Inaddition to this, in his second articlehe accused us of being liars who haveno sincere interest in anti-Communismbut only enjoy the scuffle. I may bea rabble rouser but I don't recall re-sorting to such personal insults tomake my point.Why do I assault your eyes with this

list of Mortonesque abuse whichpasses off under the guise of "jour-nalism"? Because I think someoneshould point out the obvious fact thatL. S. Morton, local supervisor ofethics of controversy, has fought Rob-ert Marshall and me with the sameweapons that he supposedly deplores.If our position is as untenable andobviously silly as he claims, why doeshe have to resort to the smear to dis-credit us? He is living proof of mylong cherished theory that true dis-interested liberalism is dead on thecollege campus. Mr. Morton is atypical spokesman for a new dogma-tism ironically called, "liberalism."Mr. Morton ridiculed Robert Mar-

shall (and J. Edgar Hoover), forsaying that Communism seeks to pene-trate the colleges and schools. Buthis two letters show clearly that thesupposed penetration has succeeded.The Communists know that they cannever make philosophical Marxists outof us. So they seek to make militantpacifists of us, something just as help-ful to their cause. Only last week ina Moscow speech, the supreme despotcalled for the creation of "peacefronts" composed of pacifists of everypolitical shade. Why pacifists? Be-cause they sap our will to fight. Be-cause they make us concerned morewith "peace" than with freedom andhuman dignity. With true propheticvision, Senator Goldwater has stated,"We are out to pacify the world; theCommunists are out to win it." Whyshould Nikita fight when pacifistslike Uphaus (and evidently Morton)can turn a war into a walk-over?The fatal error of the L. S. Mor-

ton's of this world is that they assumethe Communists are gentlemen andmen of good will like themselves.Morton has urged me to discuss mydifferences with Communists underthe false delusion that the worldstruggle is an academic debate andonce it is over, like Candide, we cango home and cultivate our gardens."Liberals" can't seem to see that thisstruggle is not with the Colby De-bating Society but with gangsterswho would (and have) murdered theirbest friends for political advantage.

I do not question Mr. Morton'sgood faith as he did mine. It wouldbe nonsense to argue that he is pro-Communist. If the Communists werepicking a spokesman they wouldchoose a more able one than he. Be-ing a victim of pacifist and Com-munist propaganda, he is much moredangerous to the general public. Forsincere but deluded publicists, can

1 he Second Chorus

By L. S. MortonThe point has been reached in thi,

running controversy concerning paci-fists. Communists, and civil libertieswhere I am breaking a fundamentalrule of journalism. I am expectingyou, the reader, to have read andclearly recalled all my columns andtheir corresponding criticisms sincethe 10th of November. The momentis overripe for a clarification of theissues or a change of topic. I amall for the clarification because Ibelieve Walter Smith and I are edgingtoward one of the most importantproblems of our time: Communismvs. Democracy, what to do? Andwe have basic differences on how todeal with this problem.

This week brings us another letterfrom Mr. Smith. Most disheartening.He shows no great desire to burrowinto the heart of our controversy.When he refers to me as "apostle ofreasoned argument, local supervisorof the ethics of controversy, typicalspokesman for ... , a victim of pacifistand Communist propaganda, and adeluded publicist"; it becomes quiteapparent that Mr. Smith has no in-terest in a creasefire. And it makes itall the more difficult for me to takehim seriously. He enjoys the name-calling and the mud-slinging just asmuch as he says I do. (I hope youcaught his use of negative psychologyin the last paragraph. I found it aninteresting device. It goes like this:first the protest ("It would be non-sense ..."), then the reverse sug-gestion, ("If the Communists were..."), and finally the pitying "victim."Ergo. I'm unknowingly pink).

Also I'm guilty of using emotionallanguage. The dissimilarity betweenthe emotion of patriotism and myemotion of skepticism and disgustapparently didn't occur to Mr. Smith.One was based on the abstractions ofdemocracy, and the other on a dislikeof these nebulous abstractions and awish to place them in a ridiculouslight.

It would be very beneficial to thisdiscussion if Mr. Smith would takea few hours to acquaint himself withpacifism. He continues to equate itwith Communism. Khrushchev's state-ment would have been no less ridicu-lous than if he had called for peacefronts composed of Odd FellowsClubs, which is about as amenable toMarxism as pacifism is. Pacifism be-ing more of an individual attitudethan an absolute doctrine. I wouldsuggest that Mr. Smith read BertrandRussell's and Linus Pauling's articleson their own pacifism. A little read-ing would quickly indicate that I amnot a pacifist; in fact, I could haveused the American Humanist Associa-tion or other groups to illustrate mypoint just as well.

Closer examination of Mr. Smith'sletter reveals some curious incon-sistencies. We get epithets used todenounce epithets; reasoned debateadvocated ("disinterested liberalism")in the face of reasoned debate de-plored; and a quote from SenatorGoldwater which seems to be neithertrue nor prophetic nor visionary.These irrationalities and other nuancesin his letters, indicate to me that Mr.Smith has assessed the situationrather hastily and is genuinely scared.

Pausing with that point for an over-all view of the topic. I can only offerthe conclusion that all political dis-cussions are a descending maelstromof words and clarity. This is one ofthe many reasons that I put no hopein a political solution of human needs.On the surface it would appear thatpolitics control the destiny of theatomic bomb, a subject so hackneyedthat I hesitate to remind Mr. Smithof it—"The next war will be the last;nobody will win; etc., etc." Such oldand obvious facts it's difficult to see

lead us into slavery and ruin, allwhile pleading good intentions.

WALTER F. SMITH

Smith And Morton Offer s't"z' 2'4c5.4.'Campus' StaffersFinally Make TheDean's Honor Roll

ils lion DroginSomewhere along the line I've been

told. -He who works hard enough forsomething usually obtains it." Well.for sixteen long years I've connived.cheated. applepolished. bribed, andbeen assisted in attempting to reachthe plateau—the ultimate—the Dean'sList. Brothers and sisters. I am happyto announce I have finally made it.I am now a full fledged member ofthe sociew of intellectuals, and willmake my presence felt. Not by skip-pine those needless classes, as manyof us three-pointers usually do, butby advisine the many others hopingto reach my level next semester.

Before I go on. I must also an-nounce that Miss Judy Ohr also madeit. Of course, after reading her en-lightening columns, we all well realizeher talents and her sophisticatedknowledgeable traits. Joining ournewly organized society of scholarsare our editor. Miss Mary Irvinewho hopes to soon be Hawaii boundwhere she can brainwash the natives.and Paul MacDonald. our EditorialEditor and Kennedy supporter, whohopes to soon become one of the fewDemocrat millionaires. Otherwise,City. Editor Fred Stubbert didn't lethis Sprite effect his average and onceagain "did it" (showed he was agenius), and our local claim to so-ciety and its ways, Miss Vicki (Abi-gail) Waite beat us all with herscholastic attributes. Not to mentionthe one and only Art Zalkan, also afull fledged member of the tribe. Andthere you have—the brain trust of theMaine Campus.

After learning of my achievements.I immediately assumed the role whichmy accomplishment merits. Reclining.as only I can do. on a Greyhound Busheading homeward through a wee bitof snow this past wekend, I encoun-tered a young female recently gradu-ated from Mount Holyoke. Abstain-ing from my usual physical advance-ments (?), I casually explained toher about my vast resources of in-formation, my goals and theoriesabout life (not the real ones since Imight find myself in Siberia after-wards), and unintentionally informedher why she should immediately fallin love with such as I.Starting out with my lines about liter-

ary criticisms (you must enjoy Faulk-ner, he is so brilliant), throwing in afew comments about art (thank you.Mr. V. H.), I finished smoothly withsome statements about my progressivejazz buddies—Thelonius Monk, Ornet-te Colemen et al. I just had to explainto her about the animal sounds theseboys play in their repertoire (how'sthat for a word), and the sensuoussounds of nature as represented in thejazz of Brubeck, the MJQ, and brotherHyman Finkelstein, Jr. She suresucked all this info in, and told mehow much she appreciated learningaobut this from such a learned personas I.

Finally I asked her, "Wouldn't youjust love to go out with me." With-out any hestitation she ansewered,"I'm sorry but you are just too smartfor me."

Apply For ProctorsDean Ste%art announced this

week that proctor applicationsare available for upperclassmenin the Dean of Nlen's Office, 207Library for the academic 'ear'61-'62.

Upperclassmen and freshmandormitory students may pick upan application form from theirrespective head proctors.

how Mr. Smith could ignore themI suggest that politics do not control

the the bomb and that our only hopemust lie with individual men workingoutside of political channels.

trono. Maine. 1-

Peck AN(Continued f

4e. presidentCrossland will rets:rving the Unive"Dr. Peck will

demic officer ofthe president, witlties for coordinaproviding liaisonpartments, and au4of the academic e)sersity." Elliott saA native of Son

v. as graduated frcsumma cum laudceived his master'Fletcher School of.:y at Tufts in 19.

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01 Imo. Maine. February 9, 1961THE MAINE CAMPUS

Peck Appointed To New Campus Position By Elliott(Continued from Page One)

sio: president for administration.Crossland will retire on June 30, afters:rving the University for 44 years."Dr. Peck will be the chief aca-

demic officer of the University underthe president, with major responsibili-ties for coordinating new programs,providing liaison with academic de-partments, and aiding in the planningof the academic expansion of the Uni-versity," Elliott said.A native of Somerville, Mass., Peck

v.as graduated from Tufts Universitysumma cum laude in 1942. He re-ceived his master's degree from theFletcher School of Law and Diploma-cy at Tufts in 1947 and his doctor's

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degree from the same school in 1952.Before joining the Maine faculty he

was an instructor in economics atTufts University. He was also directorof Veterans Housing at Tufts andorganized and managed the TuftsHousing Unit.

Previously he had been employedby the General Electric Companywhere he was assigned duties in busi-ness administration with special em-phasis on cost accounting. DuringWorld War It he served for three andone-half years in the Signal Corpswith overseas service in India.In 1958 Peck was on leave of ab-

sence from the University and duringthat time was affiliated with the Uni-versity College of the West Indies in

Jamaica.During the past several years the

economy of Maine has been one ofPeck's primary research interests, andhe has carried out a number of studie,related to the state's economy includ-ing published reports on "Seaports inMaine—An Economic Study." "WoodProducts Industries of Maine." and"Financing Unemployment Compen-sation in Maine."

Peck was chairman of the commit-tee which arranged for the Pre-Legis-lative Conference at the University inDecember. This highly successfulconference was the first of its kindever held in New England.

UNIVERSITY 01' MAINE

OFFICIAL NOTICES

Spring semester add-and-drop period ends

at 5 p.m., Monday. February 13.

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All Sophomores in the College ofEducation with English as their aca-demic area of specialization are re-quired to report in 32 South Stevensat 9 a.m., Saturday, February 11,Dean Mark R. Shibles has announced.A teit will be administered at thistime to determine student competencein English grammar and expression.

Page Five

Dr. Forgac Will SpeakDr. Albert Forgac will speak on

cultural relations between France andMexico at a Franco-Mexican programsponsored by the French Club. Themeeting will be held next Thursdayat 7 p.m. in the Union.

1 Campue.z.(Author of"! Was a Teen-age Dwarf ',"The Marty

Loves of Doke Gillis", etc.)

HOW SMALL CAN YOU GET?Today let us address ourselves to a question that has long rockedand roiled the academic world: Is a student better off at asmall college than at a large college?To answer this question it is necessary first to define terms.

What, exactly, do we mean by a small college? 'Well sir, some saythat in order to be called truly small, a college should have anenrollment of not more titan four students.I certainly have no quarrel with this statement; a four-

student college must unquestionably be called small. Indeed,one could even call it intime if one knew what intime meant.But I submit there is such a thing as being too small. Take, forinstance, a recent unfortunate occurrence at Crimscott A and M.

Crimscott A and M, situated in a pleasant valley nestledbetween Denver and Baltimore, was founded by A. and M.Crimscott, two brothers who left Ireland in 1706 to escape thepotato famine of 1841. As a result of their foresight, the Crim-scott brothers never went without potatoes for one single day oftheir lives—and mighty grateful they were! One night, full ofgratitude after a hearty meal of French fries, cottage fries, hashbrowns, and au gratin, they decided to show their appreciationto this bountiful land of potatoes by endowing a college. Theystipulated that enrollment should never exceed four studentsbecause they felt that only by keeping the college this small

could each student be assured of the personalized attention, thecamaraderie, the feeling of belonging, that is all too often lackingin higher education.

Well sir, things went along swimmingly until one Saturday afew years ago. On this day Crimscott had a football gamescheduled against Minnesota, its traditional rival. Football was,of course, something of a problem at Crimscott, what with onlyfour students enrolled in the entire college. It was easy enoughto muster a backfield, but finding a good line—or even a badline—baffled the most resourceful coaching minds in the country.

Well sir, on the morning of the big game against Minnesota,its traditional rival, a capricious destiny dealt Crimscott a cruelblow—in fact, four cruel blows. Sigafo(xs, the quarterback,woke up that morning with the breakbone fever. Wrichards, theslotback, was unable to start his motorcycle. Beerbohm-Tree,the wingback-tailback, got his necktie caught in his espressomachine. Langerhans, the fullback, was stolen by gypsies.Consequently, alas, none of the Crimscott team showed up at

the game, and Minnesota, its traditional rival, was able to scorealmost at will. Crimscott was so out of sorts that they immedi-ately broke off football relations with Minnesota, its traditionalrival. This later became known as the Dred Scott Decision.So you can see how only four students might be too small an

enrollment. The number I personally favor is twenty. Howcome? Because when you have twenty students and one ofthem opens it pack of Marlboro Cigarettes, there are enough togo around for everybody, and no one has to be deprived ofMarlboro's fine, mild flavor, of Marlboro's easy-drawing filter,of Marlboro's joy and zest and steadfast companionship, andas a result you have a student body that is filled with sweetcontent and amity and harmony and concord and togethernessand soft pack and flip-top box.That's how come.

194$1 Si.. Shulms•

You will also find twenty cigarettes—twenty incomparableunfiltered king-size cigarettes—in each pack of Marlboro'snew partner in pleasure—the Philip Morris Commander.Welcome aboard!

Page Six THE MA11411 CANOPUS Orono. Maine, February 9, 1961

MCA Announces Next Week's Schedule Taggert SaysThe Rev. Dr. Cornelius E. Clark,

Minister of the Congregational-Christian Conference of Maine, willbe guest preacher at both M.C.A.Services of Worship on Sunday. Dr.Clark will celebrate Holy Communionat the 9:30 am. Service using theorder of worship for the celebration ofthe Holy Communion according tothe tradition of the Evangelical and

Want to tour Europe thissummer?

Why not make your plans now totake one of the famous ATC

TOURS?Fifteen countries. 58 days. only$998 complete. Other tours alsoavailable. Plan now to make thissummer the most memorable oneof your life.For further information, contact

Dave Lamb (Beta Theta Pi.64428),

student representative for ATCTOURS.

And don't forget the ATC special.Independent Drive-Yourself

Tours also arrangedfrom $580 per person for

roundtrip transportation andVolkswagon rental.

Reformed constituency of the UnitedChurch of Christ (U. S. A.). Allstudents desiring to receive Holy Com-munion are invited to attend this Ser-vice. This Service will be of particularinterest to students who are membersof Congregational-Christian congre-gations.

Dr. Clark will preach at both the9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services in theLittle Theatre on the subject "Downto Jericho." Students will have anopportunity to talk with Dr. Clarkat a coffee hour which will be heldbetween Services in the Lobby of theAlumni Building. Communion willbe celebrated at the First Service only;the regular Order of Worship will beused at the Second Service.

Mr. McGinnis will lead a discussionon "The Christian Looks at Segrega-tion" at the Sunday evening meetingwhich will be held at 7:00 at theM.C.A. House.The M.C.A. Choir will rehearse on

Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock inthe F.F.A. Room of the Union. Allchoir members and interested studentsare urged to attend as the group willbegin work on special music for theLenten period.An Ash Wednesday Service will be

held on February 15 at 7:00 p.m. inthe Union. Watch your Bulletin Boardfor further details.

Fans UnrulySports EditorStudent NewspaperUniversity of Maine

Dear Sir:I have heard that University of

Maine students were very good sports,but I was dumbfounded by the veryunruly crowd I saw at the Universityof Maine-Connecticut game. Whena team is down by 15-17 points, it ispoor sportsmanship to throw objectsat them. Your team may go toMadison Square Garden this year,and it is poor preparation for them.Any crowd there would not stand forsuch nonsense. I am a salesman andnot a graduate of either school, butif the example of the way your stu-dents behaved is an example, I amglad I never attended college.

I think Maine will win the YankeeConference this year, but I will hazarda guess they will be a flop in the bigMadison Square Garden. They playmostly home games and games intheir own Maine area, and official'scalls are the type they're used to.When you come to New York theteam will experience an entirelydifferent type of officiating.

Yours for better sportsmanship,GEORGE TAGGERT

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Bea4acts

By Stan EamesSports Editor

Well, here I am; as nervous as Brian McCall whenever the Bearsare behind. Oh, excuse me! I'm Stan Eames. I'm taking over asSports Editor of the Maine Campus in Art Zalkan's stead. Beforehe stepped down from that post, I was his assistant. I also happento be the Boston Globe sports correspondent on campus, reportingall home games. I hope that I'll be able to follow the Bears to Madi-son Square Garden and the NCAA playoffs.

The letter printed on the sports page of this week'sCampus will. undoubtedly, rile some rtudents. Let mesay this, though. before your blood pressure gets toohigh. The majority of enrolled students were not oncampus the night of the UConn-Maint• game. The peoplethat started "to throw objects" on the floor and at theHuskies' bench were not students, hut were "adults"from the surrounding towns.

True, some students joined them in that childish display ofemotions, but there are a few rabblerousers in every crowd. I don'tmean to knock everyone who attended that game, because manypeople checked themselves and managed to remain spectators.

I am sure Mr. Taggert does not realize that less than 600 stu-dents attended the game. The point is, however, that the same thinghas happened at other times. The fans at the University of Maineare getting a bad name because of these incidents.

To cite examples—the announcer who did the play-by-play for a Hartford station deplored the actions ofthe Maine fans. He is not a graduate of either school andcares not a whit for either one. Even Johnny McRae,WABI's gift to the announcers guild, who generally laudsthe Maine fans to the skies, could say nothing to theiradvantage.

Unless the basketball fans at Maine tone themselves down, theBlack Bear basketeers will be accorded the same treatment the fansup here give the visiting teams. I am thinking specifically of theUConn game at Storrs this Saturday.

OK The 9ilandBy Fred Stubbert

This week marks the beginning ofa full schedule of intramural play-offgames. In order to avoid the failureof teams to show up for scheduledcontests we are publishing the re-mainder of the play-off schedule.Feb. 9, Thurs.8:00—PMD-PKS; DTD-PEK9:00-11 3-D 2; ND-Cabins

Feb. 15, Wed.7:00—KS-PKS; DTD-PMD8:00—Cubins-G 2; Cire K-C 29:00—C 3-Ill; D 1-H3

Feb. 16, Thurs.7:00—D 1-ND; H 1-D 18:00—C 2-C 3; G 2- Cire K9:00—PKS-PEK; PMD-KS

Feb. 22, Wed.7:00—LCA-PKS; PEK-PMD8 :00—DTD-KS; ND-Cire K9:00—Cabins-H 3; D 2-H 1

Feb. 23, Thurs.7:00—C 3-D 1; C 2-D 28:00-11 1-Cabins; H 3-G 2

Feb. 27, Mon.7:00—ND-H 3; Cire K-D 1

(Continued on Page Seven)

We all make mistakes...

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BeaPre!

The high-flskein of home vof ConnecticutBears whippedand 103-65. Mrto Rhode Islanc

In a rough gameHuskies. Maine ji14 point lead, butbehind 28-17 at hBears came out Ifor the second hacompletely differenCHAmpeon andMaine's cha-chaattack. Chappellepoints in the first hlife in the next twmg 22 points for a Iremained cool asa remarkable gainkept the Bears inmarkers in the firsup with 23 points ftIngalls played agame scoring 9 poiinnumerable rebouUConn's big man. 1counters.

Last Friday,nosed out a wi78-75. Don Stubig Pin for the21 point. thro:Chappelle's asera:dip, as he onlypoints. It wasdown to the wireBlue fighting offthe final minutes

The next night.one the UMuss boysa long time. The Be103-65. Chappelle I33 counters, his bestson. In the closiniBrian McCall subst

Stabbed SayThe predictions ii

of the Campus prodstartling similaritieszven though we predichusetts would beat!ond game of the setTrinity 87 to 56, vprediction was, 87 tidicting average is fptime as last issue we)even games played.

Again this week won a limb and aroibody by predicting 1.the Bears at Storrs. 'difficult place for anysictorious, and the althe McCaUrnen will aber two.

Here are this wee{Feb. 11 I. Conn 76—

Tufts 68—Colby 87—Bates 79—

emn 77Feb. 14 Maine 88—I eh. 15 Bowdoin 61

Play-Off Sc(Continued from

8:00—Cabins-C 2;9:00—IA:A-KS; D

Feb. 8, Tues,7:00—D 1-D 2; D18:00—C 2-G 2; C 39:00—H 3-Cire K;

%larch I, Wed.7:00—ND-C 2; PEI8:00-4abins-D 1;9:00-11 3-11 1; Cir

March 2, Thurs.7:00—C 2-ND; IAA11:00-11 1-Cite K;9:011—D l.(. 2; D

7.

07 9, 1961

r the Bearsng over asid. Beforelso happen;, reportingrs to Madi-

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Orono, Maine., Februar 9., 1961 THE MAINE (..AND'UsPage Seven

Bears Trample Huskies And Redmen;Prep For Important YC Contest At Storrs

By Stan EamesThe high-flying University of Maine basketball team ran itsskein of home victories to 26 straight with wins over the Universityof Connecticut and the University of Massachusetts. The BlackBears whipped the UConns 75-56 and took UMass twice, 78-75and 103-65. Maine now flaunts a mark of 15-1, the only loss beingto Rhode Island.

In a rough game with Hugh Greer'sHuskies. Maine jumped to a quick14 point lead, but cooled off fallingbehind 28-27 at halftime. When theBears came out of the lockerroomfor the second half, they became acompletely different team with WayneCHAmpeon and Skip CHAppelle,Maine's cha-cha boys, leading theattack. Chappelle managed only 4points in the first half, but he came tolife in the next twenty minutes scor-ing 22 points for a total of 26. Champremained cool as usual and playeda remarkable game. Larry Schinerkept the Bears in contention with 11markers in the first half and woundup with 23 points for the contest. JonIngalls played a sharp, aggressivegame scoring 9 points, hauling downinnumerable rebounds, and holdingUConn's bict man. Bob Haines. to 14counters.

Last Friday, the Big Bluenosed out a win over UMass,78-75. Don Sturgeon was thebig gun for the Bears pushing21 point, through the nets.Chappelle's average took a bigdip, as he only picked up 9points. It was a battle rightdown to the wire, with the BigBlue fighting off the Redmen inthe final minutes.

The next night, however, becameone the UMass boys won't forget fora long time. The Bears bombed them103-65. Chappelle led the way with33 counters, his best night of the sea-son. In the closing minutes coachBrian McCall substituted freely.

Stubbert Says:The predictions in the last issue

of the Campus produced some verystartling similarities in scores again,.;ven though we predicted that Massa-chusetts would beat Maine in the sec-ond game of the series. Colby beatTrinity 87 to 56, while the actualprediction was, 87 to 56. The pre-dicting average is going up all thetime as last issue we hit on six of theseven games played.

Again this week we are going outon a limb and arouse the studentbody by predicting UConn to defeatthe Bears at Storrs. This is always adifficult place for any team to emergebictorious, and the averages say thatthe McCallmen will absorb loss num-ber two.

Hem are this week's predictions:Feb. 11 UConn 76—Maine 72

Tufts 68—Bowdoin 65Colby 87—Boston 1. 75Bates 79—Northeast-

ern 77Feb. 14 Maine 88—Bates 72Feb. 15 Bowdoin 68—MIT 60

Play-Off Schedule(Contivsued from Page Six)

8:00—Cabias-C 2; G 2-11 19:110--1.4.:A-KS; D 2-C 3

Feb. 28, Tues.7:00-1) 1-1)2; DTD-PKS8:00—C 2-G 2; C 3-Cabins9:00-11 3-Circ K; 111-ND

March 1, Wed.7:09—ND-C 2; PEK-KS8:00--CaMbins-D 1; G 2-C 3

I 9;00-11 3-H 1; Cire K-D 2arch

201-C1112-ND; LCA-PMD8:00--H 1-arc K; C 2-H 39:80—D 1-G 2; D 2-Cabins

Lead ConferenceThese wins put Maine on top of the

heap in the Yankee Conference witha 6-1 mark, while UConn is secondsporting a 5-1 record. The BlackBears will probably have to win therest of the YC games to clinch firstplace in the Conference and a berthin the NCAA playoffs at MadisonSquare Garden. They still must facethe Huskies at Storrs, New Hampshireat Durham, and Rhode Island atOrono. Champeon Fires

The big question this week is "Can they do it"? They refersto the Maine basketball team and the question means can Mainebeat Connecticut at Storrs. The Huskies are seeking revenge aftera bitter 19 point loss to the Big Blue at Orono last week.Coach Brian McCall will start his

winning combination of WayneChampeon and Skip Chappelle in thebackcourt and Jon Ingalls, Don Stur-geon, and Larry Schiner in the front-court. Everyone will have to be attheir best to pull this one out of thefire. The Black Bears thrive on thesupport of the crowd, so this shouldbe a close one as the crowd will bepro-UConn and violently anti-Maineafter last week's exhibition up here.

The Huskies will probably go withDale Comey and Lenny Carlson atthe guard slots, Bob Haines at cen-ter. and Pete Kelley and Dave Kingat forward. Haines is the top gunner

for the Huskies and their best re-bounder. He is the tallest man onthe squad, measuring in at 6-7. Kel-ley, a 6-3 senior, is another danger-ous man.

The Huskies have only four letter-men and they are a young squad.but McCall said in an earlier inter-view, "Their only weakness seems tolie in the fact that they are a youngball club, but the potential is defi-nitely there."

The two men's dormitories, CorbettHall and Dunn Hall, were opened asstudent residences in the fall of 1947

"IT'S HERE IF YOU WANT TO WORK FOR IT"•Even before Ron Spetrino received his engi-

neering degree from Case he had good job offersfrom six companies.

He joined The Ohio Bell Telephone Company—his reason: "I was convinced an engineer couldgo further here—if he was willing to work for it."

As soon as Ron got his feet on the groundin telephone engineering, he was tapped for atough assignment. The job—to engineer switch-ing equipment modifications needed to prepareCleveland for nationwide customer dialing of longdistance calls.

Ron wrapped it up in five months, and foundhe had earned a shot at another tough assignment.In this job Ron helped engineer a completely newlong distance switching center for Cleveland. Thisswitching center connected Cleveland with thenationwide customer dialing network. It wasabout a year later that Ron put the finishing

touches on the specs for this $1,600,000 project.Today, as a Supervising Engineer, Ron heads

a staff of five engineers and is responsible fortelephone switching in much of the greaterCleveland area.

He supervises the design and purchase of $3million worth of equipment a year. And evenmore important, he is charged with developingthe technical and managerial skills of his staff.

Ron knows what he's talking about when hesays, "In this business you have to do more thana good job. We expect a man to be a self-developer.We expect him to take responsibility from hisfirst day on the job and think for himself. Youdon't get ahead around here by just doing time."

If you want a job in which you're given everychance to prove yourself, and real responsibilityright from the start—you'll want to see your Place-ment Office for further information.

"Our number one aim is to here in allmenagement jobs the most vital, intelli-gent, positive and imaginative men we('(lit pomibiy find."

FREDERICK R. %ern, PregidentAmerican Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

l'age Fight TILE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, February 9, 1901

Limeliters Headline Carnival Ken Hamilton ElectedKappa Sigma President

(Continued from Page One)

together for only a little morethan a year, the Limeliters haveappeared on the Dinah ShoreChevy Show ; in concerts withChris Connors, George Shearing,and Shelly Berman; on a nation-al tour with comedian Mort Sahl;in LA's Greek Theater with sing-er Johnny Mathis, and in suchtop night spots as SF's hungry i,NY's Blue Angel, Village Van-guard, and Roundtable, and Chi-cago's Mister Kelly's.

Local disc jockey Hal Wheeler saysthe Limeliters are more sophisticated,more varied in their approach tofolk singing presentation than otherfolk groups currently operating. Heespecially enjoys their version of"Monks of St. Bernard" in their al-

'um "Tonight. in Person."

After the basketball game, the Me-

moral Union will be the scene of a

-Husky Hop- where students can

dance in an informal atmosphere at

no cost. At the same time, severalfraternities w ill be holding parties of

their ow n.The Deansnten. from Bates

Cribbage Tourney HeldAt the end of the first semester.

a group of about thirty cribbage en-

7husiasts gathered at the Union to

- •:irm a Cribbage Club. under the

supervision of the Games and Tour-

lament Committee of the MUAB.

Plans were discussed for tournament

playing and the selection of a campus

ribbbace champion during second

,emester.

Cribbage fans who are looking for

good competition are welcome to play

in the club at any time. Notices of

future plaving dates will be posted.

or information may be obtained in

the Activities Room.

Terrell Talks On Eiiotthe Humanities Lecture

Series w ill present Professor Carroll

F. Terrell of the English department

as speaker. His topic will be "The

Spiritual Odyssey of T. S. E:ot" and

he will trace the several stages ofEliot's belief as made evident through

his poetry.

Particularly emphasized will beEliot's change from skepticism anddoubt in the early w orks to a reaffir-

mation of religious faith in his laterverse. The lecture w ill be given at

p.m. in the Bangor Room.

George Marsan•kis. a University:Nt. Maine trackman in 1948. won theIC-IA 35 pound weight championshipheld in New York City that year, witha toss of 56 feet 11 inches.

B I JOIIOUSE OF HITS U

hurs.. Fri.. Sat.

alt Disney's

—TEN WHO DARED"

in

Technicolor

sun.. Mon.. MCP.

Ef- REM ZIMBALAST. IR.

ANCTIE DICKINSON

JACK KELLY

in

**FEVER IN THE 111.001)"

Thc Best Seller now on the Screen

College, will sing at Sunda"s

‘ariety show in the gymnasiumfrom 2-4 p.m. Many fraternitieswill also present skits I. ith anaward given to the best act. PeterBerry, ex campus ma,or. still bemaster of ceremonies.

The entire weekend, with the ex-ception of the Intramural Ball, willcost $1.25 per ticket. The committeein charge of the affair is headed byHenry "Hank" Binder of ValleyStream, New York.

iscn Hamilton has been elected

president of kappa Sigma fraternity

for this semester. Tom Patrick was

elected vice president. Other officers

elected are Don Burnham, treasurer:

Russ Smith, secretary; Manch Wheel-er, grand master of ceremonies; SandFraser, social chairman; Joe Wood-head, house manager; Craig Milne.assistant treasurer; Jim Hannaford.assistant secretary; and Pete Labatand Dave Rogers. guards.

CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGSUNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

I \lin. age 19 & completion of at least 1 year of college)GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS

THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS

... comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-EdCamps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic Statesand Canada.... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employmentas Counselors. Instructors or Administrators.... POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activities, areavailable.

Write, Phone, or Call in PersonAssociation of Private Camps—Dept. C

55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y

What would YOU doas an engineerat Pratt & Whitney Aircraft?

Regardless of your specialty, you would work in a favor-able engineering atmosphere.

Back in 1925, when Pratt & Whitney Aircraft was design-ing and developing the first of its family of history-makingpowerplants, an attitude was born—a recognition thatengineering excellence was the key to success.

That attitude, that recognition of the prime importanceof technical superiority is still predominant at P&WA today.

The field, of course, is broader now, the challenge greater.No longer are the company's requirements confined tograduates with degrees in mechanical and aeronauticalengineering. Pratt & 'Whitney Aircraft today is concernedwith the development of all forms of flight propulsionsystems for the aerospace medium—air breathing, rocket,nuclear and other advanced types. Some are entirely newin concept. To carry out analytical, design, experimentalor materials engineering assignments. men with degrees inmechanical, aeronautical. electrical, chemical and nuclearengineering are needed, along with those holding degreesin physics, chemistry and metallurgy.

Specifically, what would you do?—your own engineeringtalent provides the best answer. And Pratt & WhitneyAircraft provides the atmosphere in which that talentcan flourish.

Development testing of liquid hydrogen-fueled rocketsis carried out in specially built test stands like this atPratt & Whitney Aircraft's Florida Research and De-velopment Center. Every phase of an experimentalengine test may be controlled by engineers from aremote blockhouse (inset), with closed-circuit televisionproviding a means for visual observation.

At P&WA's Connecticut Aircraft NuclearEngine Laboratory (CANEL) many tech-nical talents are focused on the develop-ment of nuclear propulsion systems forfuture air and space vehicles. With thislive mock-up of a reactor, nuclearscientists and engineers con determinecritical mass, material reactivity coeffi-cients, control effectiveness and otherreactor parameters.

Representative of electronic aids func-tioning for P&WA engineers is this on-site data recording center which canprovide automatically recorded andcomputed data simultaneously with thetesting of an engine. This equipment iscapable of recording 1,200 differentvalues per second.

Studies of solar energy collection andliquid and vapor power cycles typifyP&WA's research in advanced spaceauxiliary power systems. Analytical andExperimental Engineers work together insuch programs to establish and testbasic concepts.

World's foremost designer and builder of flight propulsion systems

PRATT Az, WHITNEY AIRCRAFTDivision of United Aircraft Corporation

CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS — East Hartford

FLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER — Palm Beach County, Florida

For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placementofficer or write to Mr. R. P. Azinqer, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut.

I XII Z

A view ooccupancy by ,

NewThe Unive

students and fatnorth end of timents. currenth

.klreit41 1141111e,

the new 1 si%ill co.! uhenS1,500,000. Fution 4.cre obtai4.1 bonds. uhichduring the nextrentals chargedttliv li%ing inThe projectliquidating anddirect cost to diHenry Dozen. bt

:he Universit. si

rentals have beeni,rartments: Thr‘l(15 per month:

til per month.cnits. $75 per mca the three-hedrocfor own he‘1 bile those livingone-bedroom unitstvis n electricity butf tirni shed.

There will beunits. 48 two-hedr(three-bedroom tinbedroom units areIlse of faculty men

Students um!ing in the South

Maine'sTuition for rt

State at thc Uni%ranks 4th highsamong 91 publicporting to the 1.Education. accorctentative 1960-6 Ileased. Maine'sof $400 is exceedState $480; Rutl:Vermont $416, alinvolve situationcomparable to th,Maine. The averThe study compr

93 Land-Grant andversities. Final restwill be known early.

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