The University of DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 4-29-1954 Maine Campus April 29 1954 Maine Campus Staff

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

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 29 1954" (1954). Maine Campus Archives. 2413. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2413

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]. !, 1954 Butler New THE anquet. inment, itherine President Of Inv ita- MAINE . Grace Mealey. Union Board --• Paul Butler was named presi- dent of the Memorial Union Ac- CAMPUS tivities in Board at its annual elec- Published Weekly by the Students tion last week. of the of Maine Elizabeth Pierce is the new lot. LV Z 265 Orono, Maine, April 29, 1954 vice president, Peggy Daigle, sec- Number 24 retary, and Cynthia Nelson, treas- urer. These officers were chosen accord- ing to the Union constitution, which James Selwood Dies provides that the new committee chairmen, elected by their respective committees, meet together and elect the officers of the Activities Board. At Music Rehearsal Committee Chairmen New committee chairmen are: Janet The sudden death last night of James Gordon Bishop, dance committee; Shirley Selwood, 51, just Bos- promoted to assistant professor of music, shocked the campus. trom, special events; Donald Pendle- Mr. Selwood ton, movie: Alexandra collapsed and died of a heart attack while lead- King, publici- ing a rehearsal of ty; Laura Little, music; Joan Mason, students in the Memorial Gym in preparation for house: and Walter MacDougall, games the annual Music Night that had been planned for tonight. and Mr. Selwood tournaments. had just finished con- Mr. Selwood conducted the Lehman Last ducting the glee club and Monday the Activities Board band in the Engel Madrigal Singers from 1937 to officers and featured number on the program the committee chairmen when 1939. From 1932 to 1937 he ran his met he slumped from and elected five of the chairmen the podium. own voice studio in New York City. to serve on the Union Governing As a result of his death, it was Mr. Selwood did theater work with Board. These five and the president announced by University officials the Winthrop Ames Gilbert and Sul- and treasurer of the Activities Board that Music Night will be post- livan Company, The Schubert Cor- are the student members of the gov- The Spinx, before which part of the Masque's last play poned to a date to be announced. poration, The St. Louis Opera, and erning board. The of the season, "Caesar and Cleopatra," Mr. vice president of will be presented. The Selwood. who was unmarried, The New York Opera Comique. the Senate serves as ex officio student play will run next week from Wednesday, May 5, through Sat- is survived by two brothers, Richard member. urday, May 8. Studying their creation are Ray Storey, W. and S. Folsom, both of Ilion, N. Y. Coverning techni- Board cal director (left), and Norman Andrews. Photo by Johnson Connected with the music depart- Also serving on the Governing ment for 13 years, he was an instruc- Board are two faculty and two ad- tor in applied music and had been ministration members, picked by Uni- leader of various musical groups, in- versity President Arthur A. Hauck. cluding the Madrigal Singers and the The faculty member remaining on No Candidates For Mayor Yet Varsity Singers. the Board for next year is Robert P. Prof. Lewis Nis en, head of the mu- Shay, assistant professor of economics. BY RALPH CLARA sic department, said: "The mayor campaign is a 'do or die' proposition this sear,' "The irreparable los, of James Sel- John Ristuccia, chairman of the mayoralty committee, said last wood will be felt in all quarters. He Tuesday. was a dedicated and Dr. Steinmetz "We feel that there has been a decline in the spirit of devoted teacher, candidates and if there is no stimulation a good musician, and a charming per- in the campaign with a son. A great good supply of candidates, the campaign will favorite with students, Retires be discontinued." he solicited from them not only a high In June The mayor campaign will be held flouncing candidacy is tomorrow ( Fri- regard for music, but a fine personal May 6. 7. and day Dr. Ferdinand H. Steinmetz will 10 with the final rally at 3 p.m. Candidates must ap- loyalty as well." on the retire from the faculty of the Univer- last day of the campaign if ply in the Dean of Men's office. 205 Pres. Arthur A. Hauck and Dean sity on June 30, according to an an- candidates are available. Library. .loseph A. Murray could not be nouncement today A meeting reached statements. by Pres. Arthur will be held of rrospec- The official Maine Day program for A. Hauck. Mr. Selwood was also an instructor tive candidates for the position at begins with the annual Dr. Steinmetz has been a member lnterfraternity l at the Northern Maine Conservatory 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Union. Sing May II in of the University staff since 1927 Don- the Memorial Gym at ef Music in Bangor for a number of 7:15 when he was appointed to the faculty ald Stritch and Preston (Duke) Wal- p.m. y ears. of the College of Arts and Sciences. ters. past University mayors. will be Early morning sleepers will Fe' 1- ram 1939-14,40 he was conductor In 1929 Dr. Steinmetz of the Manhattan Chorus. James G. Selwood was made pro- present at the meeting to discuss aroased on Maine Day by the Univer- During fessor of botany and head of the these years he was also a soloist in de- campaign partment of botany and entomology methods. Deadline for an- (Continued on Page Two) arious New York City churches. Last February he received a degree for the College of Agriculture. of bachelor of science in education, During these 27 years, Dr. Stein- with high distinction, from the Uni- metz has distinguished himself by versity of Maine. his record of effective service to the Funeral services will be from the University and the people of Maine. LaBeau Funeral Home in Orono on Known and respected by thousands Friday evening. the time to be an- of students who have had courses nounced. Burial will be in New York from him in botany, plant pathology. State. mycology. and genetics, Dr. Steinmetz is also widely known for his effective ork as a member of the graduate 13 Colleges Gather faculty in maintaining high standards ior graduate work and in encouraging Here For Convention (Continued on Page St:, 1 he Univ ersity vv itj w Ccome dele- gates from 13 eastern colleges tomor- Who Had The Ding Dong? row for the biennial Women's Student Governmeat Conference. This is the Bet 'nu didn't i's en mi.. it. first time Maine has been hostess col- A hen The Campus recched re- lege since 1947. port. ,esterday morning that the Ruth Bartlett. chairman of the Con- • la-- bell hadn't been heard toll- ference steering committee, said the ing the hours since last Frith'', delegates will reside in the Estabrooke

we emildn't belies e it. %MI recreation rooms. The headquarters for frank!,. wi hadn't V% Hid ieVIL the week end meeting will be the tiid neilher had the Dept. of Memorial Union. Miss Bartlett said Building. and Ground.. nor the the theme of the Conference is cen- Director of Plant and Faeilitie.. tered around citizenship. Besides six main discussion la fact. no one could a for groups, there will be a banquet in Estabrooke .are whether or not he had heard Hall Satur- the bell. day. Miss Bartlett said Marion But when we began checking Martin. State Commissioner of Labor, will be NU found out »hs it hadn't guest speaker. The deans of women inog. Frank Cowan. I iii‘er.it, of all the colleges have been invited op. had g awn, to lie a gne.t to attend and there will be a )int Al un uul.iIi,uii mreting ii‘ yr the meeting of students and &ans. she end. mot •how the u said. eriw.•ed a. to who wa. t,i Nit I• • Member colleges attending are I arc of itching nit the bell on Rhode Island State. Unisersity of Nboida. ttttt rning. New Hampshire. University of Con- But thing. has e liven .4i-flight- necticut. Jackson College. Bates, Col- flied by, Mil 11111% the bell will Shown above are the new officers of the M:morial Union Activities Board who Brandeis, University of Maine. were chosen University of herald ela.. change. a. ii•nal at the Union's annual elections last week. Left to right, they are Elizabeth Pierce. vice president; Massach.isetts, and Mid- we hope). Peggy Daigle, secretary; dlebury. Guest colleges are Simmons Cynthia Nelson. treasurer; and Paul Butler, president. and M.I.T. Page Two THE M.‘INE CAMPUS Orono. Maine. _ipril 29, 1951 Bookstore Gift Helps Maine Day Work Projects Announced For May 12 Union Game Room (Continued from Page One) be held in the Memorial Gym in the and Helen Howard) football field. (Rusty Freedman Completion of the game room in evening. The skit, "The Talent Shelf 9. Work at Botanical Plantation. and Peggy Daigle) will march through the Memoritd Union has been sity Band which For Channel Twelf." will feature a ( Bob Erickson and Jo Roberts) author- the campus streets before breakfast. 18. Construct sidewalk at s.w. cor- ized by the University's Board of take-off on educational television. 10. Cabins-Elms exchange project. Exchange breakfasts for men and ner of Gym. (Jim Rouvalis and Trustees. Pres. Arthur A. Hauck has The show will star many of the all- (Group A at cabins: Harry Stan- women will begin at 7 a.m. in the Louise Jenney) announced. time faculty favorites that have been hope and Mary Small) New Cafeteria and the women's din- seen in the skits through the years. (Group B at Elms: Gorham Hus- 19. Remove sod from freshman This work is made possible by an ing rooms. Maine Day Project, and Project sey and Nancy Witham) diamond. (Bill Mack additional gift of $15.000 to the After the special assembly on the Union by the University Store Com- Leader, 11. Remove trees north of Heating and Sue Bockus) fellc Library steps at 8 a.m., the work proj- pany, President Hauck said. I. Construct sidewalk behind Mer- Plant. (Joe Mawson and Betty 20. Plant sod on ski-jump hill. ects will begin. Many more workers stud rill Hall. (Bob Fales and Pat Par- LaFurley) (John York and Sue Ashton) It is expected the room, located on Tf are needed to complete the roster of the ground floor of the building, may sons) 12. Remove Chinese elms at 21. Work on main athletic field. projects drawn up. he completed by the time the Univer- 2. Work on ski-jump.(Norm Courts. (Chazz Rearick and (Ray Cross and Liz Pierce) Ther This theme allows an opportunity sity opens in September. Schlaack) Betty Brockway) 22. Work on South Apartments. Prof( for wide interpretation, said the float provisions being made in street signs. (Pete Wilson Presently, are parade committee. It can include any 3. Put 13. Reniole dead trees at north en- (Harry and Janet Sylvester) for four billiard tables and two ping it an state of Maine. Many and Penny Rich) trance. (Ed Lavoie and Jane Mc- 23. Forestry Memorial Project. product of the pong tables in the room. way. should be glad to 4. Move bulletin board to front of Innis) (Harry Yates and Mary Bigelow) of the industries During the first Union Building was i the committee added. Union Building. (Carl Kruse 14. Remove dead trees at main bus give suggestions, 24. Work on cross-country course. Fund campaign, the Store Company dies and Esther Babb) waiting room. (Jim Ervin and A limit of $15 has been set for (Paul Firlotte and Connie Doug- gave $10,000 with the understanding Liket Sketches 5. Landscaping at Union Building. Pat Ridley) expenditures on the floats. las) that they would select a room as their Spi Bailey and Meg Paton) 15. Shrub work at Chadbourne Hall. must be submitted to the committee (Dick 25. Work in Memorial Gym. (Ernie gift to the Union. He ci Tuesday, May 4. The parade will 6. Build sidewalk from N. Stevens (Hi Bronson and Frances Roder- by Smart and Ruth Thompson) Later, the company's directors chose ducts rain or shine. to play area. (George Lord and ick) be held 26. Work in Women's Gym. (Dane the game room for which they had mann the parade, a baseball game Ethelyn Gerrish) 16. Construct walk at southeast cor- After Daggett and Judy Beekler) already given $4,500 toward equip- as el( will be held with Maine meeting Bates 7. Work at Maine Masque. (Norm ner of Corbett Hall. (Frank 27. Mystery Projects. (Joe Goose ment costs. This new gift of $15,00() An, at 3 p.m. Touchette and Pat Keenan) Fenno and Joan Whyte) Fungus) makes it possible to complete the in- isn't The annual student-faculty skit will 8. Work on ski-tow. (Bruce Arnold 17. Replace trees on north end of and Alonzo terior of the room. doesn or to Plans are also being made to finish he sa: the game room supervisor's office, an He equipment room and also the locker snider which adja- room area is immediately ones I cent. Ant. It is expected that about 100 lock- Currie! TAST be made mostly IT'S ALL A MATTER OF ers will available, get ful for use of commuting students need- job in When you come right down to it, you taste ing space for temporary storage of as he smoke for one simple reason .. . enjoy- fresher,smoother lunches, books and clothing. on his midnight oil cleaner, would prize, satisfai the ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a if which you nd, Income from payment on pledges students burn test, Is that solutionsfrie ment." When cramming for a for most matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts is t one wise! and building operation will be used While smokteshey reach There if you're to maintain these areas. .Active fresh And Luckies taste better. Buy Lubuckies The smooth,LuckieS...ys alwa best! in a cigarette. Spik Haupt individ Are Two facts et:plain why Luckies taste William College Reminder To Students: cially Sergeant Holy Cross Marilyn better. First, L.S. M.F.T.—Lucky Strike pie." Arizona Campus Elections May 11 University of means fine tobacco ... light, mild, good- interesi He wa! tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac- Thur.day, May 11 hi. been set is the date when •tudents will World tually made better to taste better . .. turn out to the polls to choco.e He wa: always round, firm, fully packed to draw officers for the various campus ternity' freely and smoke evenly. organizatiion.. from I' mandet Elected at that time will be offi- So, for the enjoyment you get from include cers for General Student Senate. Vcrmoi better taste, and only from better taste, Women's Student Government Spik( Happy —Go Lucky. Get a pack or a Association, Student Religious As- Be cr's jot sociation, Women's carton of better-tasting Luckies today. Athletic Asso- travel t ciation. Men's Athletic Associa- tion, Portland Watch Award. Washington Watch Award, Senior Class parts and Campus Mayor. \-1.,-- Voting will be held on the Mall. and in ea.e of rain. in the Et • It according to the Sett- S. ate•s elections committee. The palls will he open fr 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. .shows survey a latest college again The Luckies lead coeds, Nilsen In Bangor stop at That all the smart \ They're tops with merit The Pilot's rill as with the Opposite Dow Field— \ As well Bernhard Hammond Eleanor C. St. Delawar• \ University of "We Cater to Parties qnd Bancinetx"

OPPORTUNITY

For Unique Experience in Human Relations

A limited number of positions III Where's your jingle? as Psychiatric Aides ar;. avail- able to college graduates at one It's easitm- than you think to of America's foremost psychi- make $25 by writing a Lucky atric clinic-hospitals. If you are Strike jingle like those you see interested in psychiatry, psychol- teaching, we need jingles ogy. personnel work, in this ad. Yes, or social work, this is a valuable —and we pay $25 for every one opportunity for practical on-the- we use! So send as many as you job experience in the basic areas like to: Happy-Go-Lucky. P.0. of human relations. You will Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. also enjoy the benefits of living in a stimulating atmosphere with complete room, board, recrea- COP.. THE AMERICAN TOMACCO COMPANY tional and social facilities plus a cash salary. For further infor- CLEANER, mation, write to: Barbara Si. John. Director of Personnel. The Institute of Livini;, 160 Re- FRESHER, treat Aye.. Hartford. Conn. LIMES TASTE BETTER SMOOTHER! I Iron°. ‘Ilitine, 11)61 29. 195-1. 9, 1931 'I'llE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three lelps Looking 'Em Over: Profile I.D.'s To Be Signed )om At Pre-Registration room in author- Dubbed 'Spike' All students who w ill return to col- board of In High School, lege next fall, undergraduates and ✓uck has full-time graduates, are asked to stop Prof Still Prefers in the registrar's office during pre- His Nickname registration this spring and sign next le by an BY RON DEVINE year's I.D. cards, Registrar James A. to the Harmon announced this week. Come on over to Crosby Lab and meet someone. See that short Ire COM- Harmon said fellow with the cigar and the white hair over there helping those that if all the cards students with a problem they're working are signed, he can send them away to cated on out on that steam engine? be laminated during the summer and That's Spike Sparrow. dents and get ing, may their ideas," but had to students can pick them up at regis- Oh give it up Univer- yeah, he has a title: Professor because of lack of time. tration in the fall. Theron A.... but nobody calls him Hunting And Fishing Next year the I.D. cards will con- Professor Sparrow. Just Spike. Hobbies? Outdoors, ing made mostly: hunt- tain more information, according to How come? ing and fishing. Well, ask him about Spike's got a summer Harmon. Besides what is now on two ping it and he'll camp at Cold tell you he likes it that Stream, and a small each card, the color of eyes and hair, way. Had that farm in Hampden. nickname since he He also has a height and weight, and the date of Building was in high small machine school. One of his bud- shop at home where he birth will be given. :ompany dies dubbed him that ... and it stuck. "tinkers and makes little things for rstanding Likes Informality the house." This additional information is be- ing added by a decision of the Com- n as their Spike's But he that way anyhow. Informal. doesn't get a chance to use mittee on Administration, his Harmon He carries on his lab courses and con- summer home too much, he says. said. ors chose ducts his office hours in as informal a The last seven summers he has spent they had manner as possible, and likes to be in Jersey City with the Dielectric -d equip- as close to his students as he can. Products Company, where six or seven Debate Teams Busy I $15,000 And his students like it. "There of his former students are employed. He considers te the in- isn't a day goes by that some student it an honor to have been The University of Maine will send doesn't drop in for an informal chat. invited to work with his former stu- debate teams to two intercollegiate or to show me something dents. debate tournaments this week end. to finish of interest," he says. Spike likes summer work because Representing Maine at the Eastern office, an "it allows me to make He believes in a square deal for his contacts and Forensic Association Tournament at le locker gain information to keep students, too; and they'll be the first me up to Fordham University, New York, will tely adja- date with advancements ones to back up that statement. in the engi- be Frank Grant and Stanley Clish on neering field. And he's a firm believer in extra- the affirmative and Henry Colby and 100 lock- curricular activities. "A student can "Unless a fellow does get out, he Zane Thompson on the negative. mostly get fully as much out of doing a good has to read about these advancements These students will leave the Univer- nts need- job in some extracurricular activity in books. I like to get it first hand, sity on Thursday morning for the orage of as he can in any course. It looks good and bring it back to my students that tournament which will take place on his record and way." from April 29 to May 1. it gives him self- Takes deep interest in young people, pledges satisfaction and a sense of accomplish- Here Since 1920 -especially college students." Representing Maine at the State of be used ment." Spike's been around the University Maine Freshman Tournament at Bates Active lit Organizations quite a while. In the fall of 1920 he College on Saturday, May 1, will be versity to teach. He spent the first And he Spike places a lot of stock in the started here as a freshman. He gradu- modestly confided that in Reginald Collins and William Harvey three years as an individual. He likes people. "Espe- ated in '24—"right in the middle of instructor in the 1948 he passed up a chance to go to on the affirmative, and Carl Brooks mechanical ts: cially college students and young peo- hard times," he recalls. drawing department, and the University of Vermont as head of and Charles Grant on the negative. ple." He has always "Engineering "The next 25 years in the Mechanical 3y 11 taken an active jobs were scarce as their Mechanical Engineering depart- The same question will be used for interest in his fraternity, Sigma Nu. hen's teeth then. Had to take what- Engineering department. I grew up both tournaments: "Resolved: That ment, because he likes it here at ,eeri set He was co-advisor for two years after ever work we could find. I managed with Crosby Lab," he reminisces. the United States should adopt a Its will World War II and advisor till '53. to land a job as a waiter at the Penob- "I've always wanted to be able to Maine. policy of free trade." choose He was secretary-treasurer of the fra- scot Valley Country Club. Made a work here full time. My dream came true after campus ternity's New England Association lot of cantacts there and met the en- the second World War. I've This is your community. This is Listen to your campus radio sta- from 1951-53. And he served as com- gineer in charge of the Lucerne de- been here ever since." sour local newspaper. tion, WORO. mander be offi- of its first division, which velopment." Spike can remember when the ME includes Senate, Maine. New Hampshire, and Spike's first engineering job was at department was competing for space Vermont, in 1952-53. Lucerne. rnment He worked as a civil en- with Electrical Engineering in Lord VOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS Spike liked ious As- his division command- gineer. Hall. "Everybody was always in er's job because ic Asso- he "got a chance to Teaching Since 1926 everybody else's way over there," he travel to other Associa- colleges and meet stu- But in 1926 he returned to the Uni- says. Award, PARK BIUSEMEIT COMPAil Senior I• tlayor. te Mall. . Union Official me Sen- Opera louse BIJOU TERNbI .. The INIANG0111 a.m. to U. of M. Class Rings Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 1-2-3-4 OROND Apr. 29, 30, May 1 Sat., Sun., Mon., TUCf• 3 "SASKATCHEWAN" Thurs.. Apr. 29 r at Samples shown and orders Walt Disney's Academy Award Feature in Technicolor Russell Hardie, Jean Parker rill taken at Memorial Union Lobby -LI% CNC DESERT.' Alan Ladd, Shelley Winters "SEQUOIA" in Technicolor Ma, 5-6-7. Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. 6:30-8:28 on Wednesday afternoons also "RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO" "BEN & ME" ies in Technicolor 1:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Disney cartoon Audie Murphy. Dan Duryea, Sun.. Mon., Tues. Susan Cabot Fri. & Sat., Apr. 30-May 1 • $5.00 Deposit with all orders May 2-3-4 Marlon Brando. Mary Murphy Elizabeth Taylor. Vittorio "THE WILD ONES" Gassman 3:17-7:00-9:00 Your Campus Agent "RHAPSODY" PARK Also Paul Marroux in Technicolor "ALASKAN ESKIMO" ITY —Coming— BANGOR 2:40-6:30-8:36 Delta Tau Delta "JULIUS CAESAR" Apr. 30-Ma, 1. Fri.. Sat. Walt Disney's Nature Short • "KILLER APE" nce Johnny Weissmuller (as Jungle Jim), Carol Thurston and • • IS • Tamba Sun. 8. Mon., May 2-3 plus Humphrey Bogart, Jennifei "REBEL CITY" Jones sit ions 11111S01 ACHIEVEMENT AWARD "OLD HOME "Wild Pill" Elliott, Marjorie Lord "BEAT THE DEVIL" avail- 6:30-8:76 one Stitt. Matinee 3:00; at For the week of tpril 26, 1954 BREAD" Nlay 2-3-4. Sun.. Mon., TUCA• osychi- Two First Run Hits mu are "EL ALEMAIN" ychol- TO Scott Brady. Rita Moreno Times. Wed., May 4-5 ching, Super Enriched plus & luable "CHARGE OF THE Victor Mature. Jean Simmons on-the- PAT P1RSOIS for LANCERS" tNDROCLES AND THE areas LION" For her excellent ..ork as president In Technicolor u will of Better Health Paulette Goddard. Jean Pierre 6:30-8:30 living Panhellenic( :ounvil Aumont •e with May 5-6. .ecrea- The recipient Wed.. Thurs. plus a of this altard is entitled to "HERE COME 'HIE GIRLS" NISSEN'S Thurs., infor- $2.00 PERSON4L CLEAAING SERVICE in Technicolor Ma, 6 Rope Hope. Arlene Dahl. Barryp- ra Si. ABSOLUTELY FREE Rhonda Fleming. Gene mine!, BAKERY Tony Martin hell Sisters 10 Re- Plus Iii Technicolor m. 1-1ILLSON CLEANERS "IT HAPPENS EVERY "REDHEADS FRoM PRODUCTS THURSDAY" SEATTLE" 18 Mill Street Orono 63647 oretta 'Young. John Forsythe 6:30-8. 27 • Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Manse, April 29, 1951 On

4•111 eciellvardi LITT' E MAN ON 4:_4 MD1 Dick Opinionettes BY MARTHA BOUSEIELD Plea For Easter AND WAYNE JOHNSON Se April 18 was Easter. Question: What are your soggy-- thins for Maine Day projects? Yet, as far as most students were concerned, it sas just S1 Sunday with nothing to make it different from any other Sunday Ca

of the year. hi It was under these circumstances that some students at- tending church heard a thorough denouncing of a campus fra- pt previous Friday, Good Friday. ternity for holding a party the te In the week that followed, a good-sized storm of contro- fa versy rose over the fraternity's right to hold the party and the ar b4 priest's right to criticize it. Religious leaders working against each other, as usual. took opposing sides of the question and went to work on it in Ea public. And the University's press and radio were criticized for sect reporting what was said. Duane Dow, '57—Paint another the University officials have announced inten- "57" on Stevens Hall. At least two Fag tions to try to eliminate any future Good Friday parties. Dean pre' of Men John E. Stewart and Social Affairs Committee Chair- toas man John E. Lyman have both made statements to this effect. best way of stop- he On this line, we would like to suggest the Hall ping Good Friday fraternity parties, and it is also a means of Fag helping renew interest in Easter as something somewhat special. Annually, all University students are kicked off campus to Fr( make room for Farm and Home Week. Have to give the old boy credit for at least trying to pep up a mighty There is no apparent method in the choosing of dates for dull course. this week. This year it happened to come exactly at mid-semes- ter. Last year it didn't, and next year it won't. Why not have Farm and Home Week fall regularly in Letters To The Editor a I the week before Easter? -I I Pete tiosty, '57—I'd like a chance 5: The World Almanac, for one, lists dates for Easter as far ersiYes. security r:sks and incompe- Good Friday Party tents have been removed. Here are to catch up on my sleep, also have a CO in advance as the year 2,000. There should be little trouble in a few. May Pole dance. advance planning on that score. Was Bad Idea Item one: Edward Rothschild of the the Government printing office, was about a al Farm and Home Week occupies only the first half of To the Editor: Don Milano, '57—How dismissed because of Communist af- May Pole dance with Kosty as the iii week. Participants would be able to attend and still be home Perhaps the views of a conscientious filiations. Also in this same office IS pole. for their own Easter season observances. Protestant on the subject of "pajama employees previously accused of Com- Easter—like Thanksgiving and Christmas—is, to a great parties" and religion may be of in- munist activities were removed to Te4 terest to your readers. less sensitive posts. Quote from An- Floyd Edwards, '55—Let's have idea—an idea strongly associated with home. TI extent, an First, by anyone's standards, save nual Report of the Senate Permanent another walk on the Mall between spot And it is at home where it will be best observed. those of Greenwich Village "Bohemi- subcommittee of investigations. "in New Engineering and Aubert. and ans," the wearing of nightclothes and light of 5th amendment invocation bedroom attire at mixed social func- by GOP employees before the sub- Don Woodman, '55—I'd like the cord tions is very poor taste and is at least committee. legislation was sponsored road coming from the south entrance the No (More) Pets Allowed suggestive of an atmosphere border- by subcommittee member Sen. Dirk- leading past the Administration Build- •S ing on the indecent. In a public in- sen making mandatory the immediate fixed. The final decision on pets in South Apartments—no more stitution it is the obligation of students discharge from Gos't service of any ing Pon( pets can be brought into the area after June 1, ones already and staff alike not to give offense to GoN't ernp!oyee who chooses to hide spot the generally accepted mores of the behind the Fifth Amend. The spirit Boy( there may stay as long as their present owners do—is the best U. S. community. If you accept public sub- of this enactment was later adopted committee. Report No. 881 ing choice that could be made. sidy for your study. you must accept by President Eisenhower for all execu- Gosernment Printing office. For the their This decision is fair to pet owners. Yet the area, which public standards of behavior and tive departments. benefit of Asher Kneeland and others, is much too congested for animals, should be cleared of pets abide by them. To those who cry "brutality" at the Senator McCarthy is chairman of this tion Second, it is really an infringement manner in which the subcommittee committee. at 2: by 1957. hearings are heid I would like to of the liberties to which we are dedi- Item four: Senator McCarthy •— We do think the vote the college wanted the residents to cated as Americans for the non-reli- quote Charles Ford. counsel for Roths- named before the Tydings committee hold was a mockery, however. The choice the administration gious majority of a residence group child. Mr. Ford was allowed to be the following persons who have since S offering picked was the second preference of the residents for dogs and to violate a Holy Day of the minority. at his client's side constantly been dismissed: John Stewart Service. A fraternity house is home to each of him advice. Mr. Ford's statement— Esther Brunaur, William Remington— the third for cats, out of five choices. the brothers and pledges resident "! think that the committee situation resigned: Posniak, Clubb, Lansberg. One point really bothers us, though. Just what is the therein. A Christian expects his home at this day and this place is most Meigs. This is not, of course, a com- admirable and most American...." status of kittens or pups born to animals in South Apartments to be a place of quiet and meditation plete list. on Good Friday. If there was a single Item two: The investigations of the Asher Kneeland's columns are con- after the first of June? Christian present in the fraternity subcommittee into the Voice of Ameri- fusing, to say the least, but after house the time the party was held on ca resulted in the suspension of plowing through weird conglomera- Good Friday, his religious freedom "Baker west" a million watt trans- tion of words, we realize that he is was being violated. Liberty does not mitter in Washington State. This sta- trying to tell us he disapproves of Candidates? tion was What! No confer the freedom to ride roughshod being set up after practically Senator McCarthy. I hope I have over the rights and consciences of all the competent engineers had ad- Well, now it seems that out of more than 2,000 eligible stu- helped a little to counteract this babble others vised against it because of a magnetic from the maze of generalities that is dents, no one wants to be campus mayor. EDWARD F. THODE storm which made transmission ex- called "Kneeland Prey." tremely difficult. Testimony advised With no applications in yet, and the deadline extended to Associate Professor of In a previous column, Asher Knee- Chemical Engineering that nine million dollars were saved Friday, here is a good chance for all the critics of the past year as a result of this hearing. land was critical of the reporting by Maine newspapers. May I offer the "Baker East" to show their stuff. was suspended at a suggestion that he devote a little time saving of ten Everyone says they would like to see the office improved. Record Examination million dollars to the to improving his own strange column taxpayers. Here's the opportunity. Find a candidate, maybe yourself, get or else his newspaper work will termi- Shows McCarthy's An examination into Voice en- office what you say you want nate upon his graduation. back of him, and help make the gineering personnel discolsed that GERALD E. LEWIS it to be. Work Of High Value George Herrick, Chief Engineer for the Voice, had never gone to engineer- To the Editor: ing school. Herrick was relieved of We have had voices large (Bennett his assignment. Thank You Note Cerf) medium (various History and Item Maine Campus three: Following investigation To the Editor: The Government professors) and small into subversion in the defense effort, On behalf of my wife and family (Asher Kneeland) attacking Senator several employees of the Published Thursdays during the college year by students of the l'nlverslty Department and myself, I want to thank all of the 'subscription rate—Si 00 per semester. Local ad•ertising rate-75c McCarthy. The University needs an- of the Army, (Powell) General of !Halite. per Elec- University people for their donations column inch. Editorial and business Ogres 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension other voice to give the other side of tric (Mills, Goodwin, 242. Vember Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national sul•ertising Archdeacon, of clothing, food, furniture and other College Publisher's Representative, 420 the story. Morrell, etc.) were by National Advertising Service Inc.. Madison suspended. What gifts during our catastrophe. Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the POO mike, is more important, Oros*, me. For some reason the college is is that the G.E. permeated by a persistently liberal Co. adopted a policy which is setting We especially want to thank Prof. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ron Dc.ine ideology. extreme in so far as Senator a pattern for American industry, and Wolfhagen for making it possible for us to have a place in which to live. BUSINESS MANAGER Hill Butler McCarthy is concerned. Let us just which calls for immediate suspension hope that this sentiment stems from from defense plants of any current I want all the people to know we are Ralph Clark, Asher Kneeland ASSOCIATE EDITORS a fear of loss of academic freedom employee who invokes the fifth back together again and settled in our DEPARTMENT EDITORS—Moe Hickey, City Editor; Joe Rigo, Edi- new home. Editor; Paul Ferrigno, Sports Editor; Beve Fowlie, Society and nothing less healthy. amendment. torial Page MR. AND Editor: Reg Bowden, Makeup Editor; Wayne Johnson, Photography The Senator's enemies always cry The information above is from the MRS. LEWIS BROWN Editor. for specific instances in which sub- Annual report of the investigations AND FAMILY 19, 1954 Orono, Nlaine, April 29, 1954 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five Priest Defends His Apply Now For Jobs No New Pets For Apartments tes Take Note Right To Criticize At Placement Bureau Students who want part time work No new pets will be allowed in the South Apartment area after Last June 1, pets now there Selective Service Test Sunday, April 25, Father for the next college year may now will be able to stay as long as their owners do, and owners are Francis E. LeTourneau. Catholic file application in the Student Aid to assume a proper responsibility for their pets. sugges- A special examinar in the That was the final chaplain at the University. speaking Office. All applicants must complete decision on the According to William C. Wells, Selective Service College Qualifi- at all three Masses, defended his the Work Application form and the pet problem made by President director of residence, this was so cation test will be given Thurs- right to criticize pajama parties on Application for Financial Aid form. Arthur A. Hauck last Monday. people coming in this summer would day, May 20, for students who, Good Friday. not be able to bring pets in. He said It is recommended that all work In reaching this decision, Dr. Hauck because of illness or other rea- He said that in his opinion, "no that Dr. Hauck has moved the date applizations be filed prior to the followed the recommendation of the sons, were unable to take the test group has a right to conduct a party to June 1. close of the present semester. Most Housing Office and Previously. of danger to the morals of the peo- administration. campus work is assigned during the This recommendation, according to As the plan is set up, all animals Students planning to take the ple on campus." summer. There is both -campus on Vernon Elsemore, of the Housing Of- will be out of South Apartments in test should file applications be- Replying to a statement made this and off-campus work. fice, was that the first preference of three years, unless some sophomore fore May 10. These applications week by Rev. Elwin L. Wilson, di- the residents, to have regulations for with pets there now stays on for are available at local draft rector of the Maine Christian As- owners, as expressed in graduate work. boards. sociation, defending Sigma Chi, the In a statement to The Campus last a vote last month, When South Apartments fraternity that held the party. Father week. Sigma Chi president Charles would be too difficult and ex- first opened there LeTourneau expressed: Hussey said, "The members of Sigma pensive to administrate. were no pets allowed. Later the college let the residents vote Eagle Banquet May 5 "Regret over a Christian minister Chi fraternity feel that holding the The Housing Office recommenda- pets in. This year complaints using as a yardstick of God's law the party on Good Friday was in poor tion was that the residents' second about the animals, Miss Margaret Mollison, alumni vote of the majority. God's moral taste." choice for dogs and third choice for especially dogs, led to a petition, a secretary, will be the guest speaker at law is sound for Catholics, Protestants This was in answer to an Easter cats (no new pets after a specified counter petition and a group another the annual Eagle Banquet May 5. and Jews alike." Sunday demand by Father LeTour- date) should be put into effect. They meeting on March 4. Following the banquet, the new Contacted Tuesday, Rev. Wilson neau that the fraternity apologize to also recommended that the date be Eagles will be tapped. Nancy Witham, said he had no comment to make. the rest of the Christians on campus. changed from September 1 to May I. Doing something? Let us know. president of the Eagles, will act as toastmistress at the dinner. Tickets for the banquet, which will he held in the Estabrooke Dining Hall, may be obtained from the Eagles. Your Wings are Freshman Theme Contest The Henry L. Griffin prize in your Passport English Composition will be awarded to the freshman who writes the best impromptu theme at a competition to be held on Thursday, May 6. from 3:10 to a chance 5:10 p.m. in 205 Stevens, ac- o have a cording to the English Depart- ment. The prize is 10 dollars. The theme may be written in about a any form, narrative, exposition, y as the dialogue, descriptive, or verse. Tech Picnic May 16 :t's have between The fourth annual "Tech Picnic." sponsored by the various societies rt. and clubs in the College of Technolo- p. will be held Sunday, May 16, ac- like the cording to Fred Boyce, a member of entrance the committee planning the event. on Build- "Since last year's trip to Bonne11 Pond was such a success, the same spot has been chosen again," said Boyce. The picnic is an all-day out- 1 U. S. ing for all technology students and For the their dates. Pd others. Anyone desiring further informa- m of this tion on the affair can contact Boyce at 238 Corbett Hall. •IcCarthy ommittee ave since STENOGRAPHER — Experi- t Service. ence not necessary but steno fington— graphical training desired. Lansberg. a corn- Phone 348, University.

are con- ut after iglomera- People $0/- hat he is 110,“ caos gl al PARK'S Proves of HARDWARE : I have PARK'S a VARIETY us babble Mitt Street 0,ono. Manic es that is ler Knee- oiling by "For the Best in offer the LIFE INSURANCE" ittie time e column See /ill termi- Preston H. Walters,'53 LEWIS wherever you go... and Your Air Force MO Kenneth P. MacLeod,'47 wings are your an Air Force Lieutenant and C N 1 te personal passport to universal re- earnings of over $5,000 a year! AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 Associates of spect and admiration. They're a They come complete with the Headquarters, U.S.A.F.' id family Howard M. Goodwin,'38 Washington 25, D.C. all of the sign—recognized everywhere— admiration of a grateful Nation. General Agent donations that mark you as one of America's Please send me information on Ind other Graham Bldg., Bangor If you're single, between 19 and finest. my opportunities as an Air Tel. 4605 prepare Force Pilot. ink Prof. 26 to win this passport ssible for NATIONAL LIFE To wear them, you must win to success. Join the Aviation to live. Name w we are Insurance Company them .. . as an Aviation Cadet. Cadets! For further information, ed in our MONTPELIER They come with the gold bars of fill out this coupon today. Address BROWN VERMONT UNITED STATES AIR FORCE City g THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine. April 29, 1951 Mom Education Students May Union News Pre-Register Next Week Preregistrat for the fall se- Pianist Featured At Union Sunday me•ter in the School of Educa- The Memorial Union will present "Phone Call From a Stranger" star- tion v. ill take place during the a concert and discussion program ring Shelley Winters. Showings are week of May 3-8, according to featuring a noted French concert at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Friday, and 7 and Itark R. Shibles, Dean of the pianist, Mlle. Andree Berty, at 3 p.m., 9 p.m. Saturday. School of Education. Sunday. May 2. Saturday, May I. is the date for the Mlle. Berty studied at the Academy May Bee Dance in the Main Lounge Dr. Steinmetz To Retire of Music in Paris. She has given of the Union. Bob Brochu's Band numerous recitals here and abroad, will play for this stag dance. Admis- Err and has especially delighted student sion is 25 cents. (Continued from Page One) ball audiences in college and university In honor of the Two-Year Aggie students to secure advanced profes- he fa centers. students, the Union invites all students sional training. During World War see t This concert will be in the Main to a mixer tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. II. Dr. Stcinmetz worked for the Series Lounge of the Union. There will be This dance shill be in the Main Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta- no admission charge, and the public Lounge. The program will include Bel tion on research work at Aroostook is invited. entertainment, movies and dancing. in evc Farm in Presque Isle. The Union movie this week is There is no admission charge. Rayff President Hauck, in commenting on was j Dr. Steinmetz's retirement, said, "Pro- this y fessor Steinmetz, during his years at Bui the University of Maine, has dedi- Juniors To Meet May 5 Full Schedule Set ing w cated himself to teaching. His effec- A tive work in this area has had a For Summer Session Junior Class assembly will be regult Selected recently to head the 1956 Prism, junior year- tremendous influence on the many held May 5. according to the field hot I book, are: left, Zane Thompson, and right, John W. Lane, Jr. young men and women who have had The University's annual Summer class officers. The meeting, to be him for an instructor. His high pro- errors Both Thompson and Lane are sophomores in Arts and Sciences. Session will be held this year from held during third period. will fessional standards are reflected in the July 6 to August 13. Dean Mark R. game. take Lane will serve as business manager, and Thompson will head many individuals scattered all over this Shibles. director of the session, an- place in the Main Lounge Th( the editorial board. Photo by Johnson country carrying major responsibili- nounced that 183 different courses of the Union Building. ture t ties in research and teaching." ill be open to students. The new Senior Skulls will he squad Fifteen three-week courses will be tapped at this meeting. but r offered from July 6 to July 23, and fumbl Pres. Arthur A. Hauck will lie ten three-week courses from July 26 Wh the guest speaker at the assem- to August 13. Several workshops and questi special conferences have been ar- bly, and entertainment will also askini A CAMPUS -TO ranged as a part - CAREER CASE HISTORY of the Summer Ses- be pros Med. All juniors attend- this c sion program. ing w ill be excused from their ev Assembly speakers at the Session third hour classes. the na include Dr. Herbert Brown, professor he wa of literature at Bowdoin: Dr. Garland B. Russell, Al associate professor of edu- He added that "The teaching staff cation at Maine; and Dr. Wilmarth is composed of 50 resident members with Starr. head of modern languages and of the regular faculty at the Univer- big classics at Maine. sity in addition to 58 visiting members whei "The University of Maine Summer from other colleges and universities the Session is designed to meet the needs throughout the country. This faculty, '.am af educators, regularly enrolled col- together with nationally known edu- into lege students, and those who seek cators and authors in specialized fields ity cultural and professional growth in of education, provide an outstanding out(' specific fields," Dean Shibles said. faculty group." ern was whil lean Isla, gree and ; Febr - 4.1IZa.10 . . .` So. squad the NI squad hit gem break How to we cal tighter One DICK WALLNER, '52, left a longer, straighter, sophoi trail of work as he whirled been a through a year of telephone hit wit training. Here he recalls consisiendyi man. the variety of his training joha. say be Sa Reading time: 36 seconds) men CHANGE TO THE SPALDING BALL brea aggr POWER-RATED FOR YOUR GAME "Training can really be interesting. I "And in the Commercial Department, the found last that out when I joined A.T.& T.'s I helped analyze the communication prob- "ifs. Long Lines Department after getting lems of one of the largest textile com- SPALDING AIR-FLITV cinit my B.A. of 11 at Cincinnati and my M.A. at panies—it had widespread offices and The perfcct compre-s'in for the Michigan in '52. Long Lines is the plants. ally The recommendations made are hard-hitting, low-scoring golfer. held organization specializing in Long Dis- now in use. Tru-Tension Winding assures ilidn tance communications. I was put in the "The variety in my training has carried absolute uniformity, consistent ('I 4.11 training maximum a tlii program, and there wasn't a over to my regular job here in Cincinnati. distance with sweet dull minute. "feel." Its Lifetime White Cad- I 1iØ My job is to see that good service is low well cover—resists scuffing, bruises. "For instance, one of my jobs in the maintained for private line customers — feel Traffic Department was estimating the pipeline and power companies, theater thou SPALDING KRO-FLITE') Iron exact number of calls that would be TV and the like. Every day is different. A nc placed If you require a ball with extra du- in a city on Christmas Day. My "As far as I am concerned, I've found failure estimate was off by only 68 calls! rability, play KRo-FurE. Powered COMrIC my career." for maximum distance, fortified perfor • "Then in the Plant Department, I with special, rugged Cadwell cover. compll been c made a study of damage done to a certain Like an many college people who And it's Lifetime White — Spald- hasejoiiied hear it cable. Found out that the Bell Fv.stem„ ing's tough, high-gloss permanent the most damage Dick has a job he enjos. Hov occurred in an area used by hunters. There are also job opportunities with other whiteness.'Won't chip or yellow. format Some special public relations work Bell T.It pl (: panics, the Bell Tele- the Je among hunters helped phone Imlim-aturie, Western Electric and back i improve that Sandia Corporal' . This is a good time to situation. Ed Tc .rein,r Placement Officer for full detaibs. a pull along ' Firlott vich's BELL TELEPHONE SPAILDIN make (1 SYSTEM Englar MORE GOOD GOLFERS PLAY SPALDING THAN ANY CTHER Noti 9. 1931 I Or 29, 193 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page '•e% Maine Nine Faces YC And State Series Rivals Here r" star- •Igs are 1 7 and Bears Meet Rhody, Colby for the Becat gacts Lounge s' Band BY PAUL FERRIGNO Admis- In First Home Weekend Errors! Errors! Errors! must be base- ball coach Tubby Raymond's cry as Aggic After traveling South for the past month, looking for greener he faces a busy week end which will pastures, the University of Maine squad entertains two rivals at ,tudents see the opening State 9 p.m. Orono this week end, when they face the Rhode Series play for the Bears. Island Rams on Main Friday and the Colby Mules on Saturday. Friday's contest will include Before the season the speculation begin at 3:00 p.m., while the Colby contest will be at 2:30 p.m. in everybody's mind, more so in Coach lancing. After a southern jaunt marred by The Raymond's, was that a strong defense Rhody victory was sandwiched sloppy fielding. Coach Tubby Ray- between two 8-7 losses, was going to carry the Maine hopes both of which mond is looking to bring together his were handed to them this year. in the final once-vaunted defense. The Bear coach inning. Against Northeastern two 5 But what happens on the first meet- said he had his nine best players on throwing errors in the bottom of the ing with a Yankee conference rival in the trip playing, but as he said. "We're final stanza allowed the winning tally sill be regular season play? The Maine in- just paying for inexperience." to come across the plate. Meanwhile. o the field treats the baseball like it was a Otterstedt Faces Colby at Connecticut on Saturday the Maine hot potato to the tune of six big nine blew a two-run lead to be However. Raymond did say that in the ninth errors, the last of which cost the ball he would like to use infielders Gerry as the winning UConn run was , will game. Wright. Joe Di Giovanni and possibly squeezed across the plate. mange Stine Novick this week Then. on the other side of the pic- Southpaw Gus Folsom, left, and ace reliefer Blaine end. He ture the predicted weak hitting of the further announced that either Gus Trafton, right, get ready to show their stuff. Coach Tubby Folsom or Blaine Trafton, Tubby's ,ill be squad surprised everybody and almost. Raymond is planning to start either one against the Rhode Linksmen Return hit not quite, nullified the squad's ace reliefer, would go against the Island Rams here Friday Rams, fu mbleitis. on afternoon at 3 o'clock. and then he will throw his -ill be ace Charlie Otterstedt in the State Host To Rhody Who can figure it out? That's a issem- Series opener on Saturday. question writers and fans have been The University On the southern trip, oddly enough, of Maine golfers. I also led by Coach asking for years. How can you figure it was the supposedly weak hitting Charlie Emery, after ttenti- Cindermen Travel To Durham dropping two this crazy game of baseball? How- which was strong and the collapse contests on a Yankee their Conference tour last week, ever. we think Coach Raymond hit of the stronger fielding department meet Rhode Island Saturday the nail on the head when he said that After Dropping Close Decision which hurt the Bear,. at 9:30 a.m. he was paying for inexperience. on the Penobscot Valley Country Club BY ART TRAUB Spiers, Wiggins, Arnold and List course. After all, it is a young squad all hit well last week against the ig staff Coach Chester "Chet" Jenkins will take his Maine The Mainites returned home last with an almost complete rebuild- cindermen Yankee Conference rivals. All in embers to Durham, 'TuesdayTuesday against Colby, but the re- ing job done on the infield, and New Hampshire. Saturday to face the Wildcats of the all the Maine offense collected 23 Jniver- were not available when The when State Series rolls around University of New Hampshire after dropping a heartbreaking 69-68 hit, in less than three games. One ' embers decision Campus went to press. ersities the outfield will have to be re- to Boston College in the season's opener at Orono last contest at Rhode Island was limited , On the Southern trek the six-time 'acult y, vamped. Another factor to take Saturday. to five innings by rain. Maine state champions were beaten n edu- into consideration was the 'Inaba. Pat Lochiatto, Boston College's out- Vault: 1st. C. Smith and Rearick Top hitter of the trip was Mal :by both Connecticut and Rhode Island. d fields itsv of Raymond to take his squad standing trackster, capped off a bril- (10' 6- ). Discus: 2nd, Spiers who smacked out 4 hits in ; Johnson; 3rd. The Bears were trounced b y the anding outdoors prior to the two South- liant performance with a first in the nine trips for a .444 average, while ! Clifford (143' 11"). 120 yard high , strong UConn's by the count of 6 Early April there running broad jump to enable the sophomore centerfielder Dawson List /12 ern trips. in hurdles: 2nd. Calkin: 3rd. Touchette Ito /1 and were just Eagles to defeat Coach Jenkins' crew cracked out four hits in 10 tries. 2' nipped by Rhody. s.as still snow on the ground, (14.5). 110 yard dash: 2nd. Catkin; 141/2 to 121/2. while in Southern New England, by the slimmest of margins. Arnold chipped in with 4 for 11. 3rd. Leathers (10.1). Shot Put: 1st, As predicted before the teams like Connecticut and Rhode With the score of the meet tied at List Stars trip, the Bogdanovich (47' 4/12"). High Jump: List Mainemen were hurt by the lack I-land have been playing on 63 all going into the final event, wai the batting star of the of 3rd. Nixon (5' 11"). Hammer: 3rd. Mainites' only victory practice due to the inclement weather green grass since early March, Lochiatto jumped 22' 5/12" to salt which came Johnson (133' 7/12"). One Mile Run: in the abbreviated contest againsf here, but at Rhode Island, more so by and in some cases even in late away the win. 2nd. Hanson; 3rd, Tiedemann (4: Rhody. The flashy centerlielder a lack of knowledge of the course. February. Lochiatto Breaks Record 40.7). 440 yard Run: 1st. Haskell; smacked a long triple in the first Top carder on the trip was Erwin So. we shouldn't castigate the Maine Lochiatto's total output came to 3rd. G. Smith (50.5). Two Mile Run: stanza to bat in one run, then singled Kennedy who shot an 86 against the squad too severely. It is our bet that twenty-four points as he tied for first 1st. Firlotte: Furrow (10:4). 220 home another to assure Maine of the Huskies in a losing effort, and came the Mainites have about as good a in the high jump. won the 120 yard Low Hurdles: 3rd, Touchette (25.2). victory. The final score was 3-1. hack with an 80 to win at Rhody. squad as any, and, with a continued high hurdles, 220 low hurdles, and Running Broad Jump: 2nd. Meyer; Coach Raymond was satisfied with Football star Tom Golden was close break from the Maine weatherman. the 220 yard dash. He set a state 3rd. Holden (22' 5/12"). 880 Yard the pitching, especially with Otterstedt behind with an 83 against Connecticut we can expect our boys to play a lot record in the high hurdles with a time Run: 1st. Haskell (1:59). 220 Yard who walked just one man in facing and then coming back with an 81 tighter baseball. of 14.5 seconds replacing the old Dash: 2nd. Claxton (22.1). 82 batters on the trip. He also corn- against Rhode Island. One boy to watch this week end is record set by Phil Goode of Bowdoin mented that the rest of the squad in- sophomore Dawson List, who has in 1940 with a time of 15 seconds. cluding Dean. Dana, Folsom, and Frosh Nine Open Season, been a ball of fire as of late. He can The Pale Blue managed to win four Tennis Squad Trafton turned in good performances. ' hit with authority and is a good glove- firsts in the meet, with the only Face MCI Here Monday double winner for Maine being Coke man. His big bat may have plenty to The Maine freshman Haskell with firsts in the 440 and the FacesTwoRivals baseball nine. say before this campaign is over. I Women's Sports under the leadership of Hal "Woody" 880. Boston College's Frank Morze. I Saturday, the Maine cinder- Woodbury, will open its season against who is better known on the gridiron. Returning from a successful south- BY lthRGE NfEALEY men were really dealt a heart- a "very fine" M.C.I. team Monday, was a double winner for B.C. ern trip. Dr. Garland Russell's tennis breaking defeat as the powerful The University of Maine May 3, at 2:30 p.m. here. Maine Sweeps squad will face Rhode Island on Fri- Women's aggregation front B.C. copped Athletic Association will sponsor a Coach Woodbury had been In the weights. Maine swept the day and then continue State Series holding the meet by a single point in the high school playday Saturday. May 1. daily practice sessions in the field- javelin. However, the freshman javelin play with Bates on Saturday. Both List event. There sere several Schools in this area have been invited house, but with the coming of good distance was a good deal farther than contests will be played at 1:30 p.m. "ifs.- as there are in all close to participate. A good attendance is weather has moved the squad outside. the varsity toss as Larry Fitzgerald contests which might be worthy On the southern trip. the Maine expected. Individual and team sports From a field of 60 candidates. heaved it 180' 73,-i inches. of mentioning. Bill Catkin. usu- Racquetmen compiled a neat 2 and 1 will be played and demonstrations Coach Woodbury intends to keep 25 The chances for a Pale Blue ally Maine's big j t getter, was vic- record against Yankee Conference will be given. Jane Wiseman is chair- men. "So far." he says, "the boys tory were slight when held down to six p ts and dependable competition. man of the playday. have been looking pretty good." point-getter. Bill Calkin, was below didn't es en participate in two The Pale Blue defeated the Wild- Plans for the annual WAA Ban- He further commented that his par and only could garner two sec- event-. All that was needed was cats of New Hampshire 7-2, and quet are now underway. Shirley Bos- pitching staff was in very good shape onds for six points. lie ran only in trom is chairman of the affair. with Dan Dearborn, Bill Nicholson. a third in the 220 dash to change the 100 and the 120 Rhode Island by a 5-4 count while yard high hurdles is in full swing now. Bill Scott, and Hugh Bartlett looking the complexion of the meet. and was not available losing to a strong veteran Connecti- for the 220 Games are being played every after- exceptionally well. Woody was still llowes yr, Calkin's leg did not yard dash and the 220 cut club 7-2. yard low noon. The tournament is sparked undecided on his opening chucker feel right before the event. so he hurdles. The big winners on the trip were at with skill and competition. This sport this moment. it ght it better to vvithdraw Results: junior Brooks Whitehouse and senior counts toward the dorm cup and the The Bear Cubs' coach said-if the from the race. Javelin Throw: Skip Hall, who teamed up to win all 1st. Smth: 2nd. Sel- year is nearly oser. The cup winner team keeps progressing as it has been Another post-meet speculation is the land; three double matches in which they 3rd, Grove (170' II"). Pole will be announced at the annual ban- and barring injuries, it looks as if failure of a top Maine pole-vaulter to competed. In addition. Whitehouse. quet. Balentine now holds the cup. the Frosh will enjoy a successful compete. If he had been there to considered to be the mainstay of the This is the second consecutive year season. perform there is no doubt that the selors and other staff members. Get Mainemen, defeated both New Hamp- they have held it. If they win again complexion of the meet would have ready for a big week end sponsored shire's and Connecticut's top men but they can keep it. Good luck. Balen- been completely changed. But, as we by the University Extension Division. lost to the Rhody star. tine. Varner Leads Frosh hear it, he had a previous engagement. There will be a three-day outing on Russell was very pleased with the However, look for some good per- May 14-16 at Camp Kokatosi in Ray- team's showing at Rhode Island, as two -Attene - The powerful Maine frosh track team. led by formances from the 1954 edition of mond. Maine. In addition to learning sophomores, Miles Brown and Joel Attention: An urgent call for flashy Jim Varner. meets Portland High the Jenkinsmen. If Calkin can get camp technics there is fun to be had Kates. won singles matches against sports reporters. I am badly in School Saturday at 1 p.m. here. back into winning ways along with for all on beautiful Panther Pond in strong opposition. need of sports writers. Whether last Saturday afternoon, Fd Touchette, who was plagued by the Sebago Lake Chain. Sam Sczak, a The tennis coach quoted, "I'm very you've ever written for a paper Varner. with a sensation 20 point output. led a pulled muscle against the Eagles, leader in developing this annual event, much satisfied with everything. With or not come in and try your the Maine frosh to an overwhelming along with Coke Haskell's speed, Paul urges all University camp members the way they're looking at things. hand. I want to train sports 105-15 victory over Old Town High Firlotte's stamina. and Ed Bogdano- to attend this week end of outdoor they're not going to give up." writers ror next fall. If you are School. s ich's strength. the Pale Blue may life. For further information contact interested stop at the MAINE The little Bears swept all 13 events make their mark this season in New General Extension Division, 12 Stev- Johnny Norris, 6 foot-five inch CAMPUS office on Monday or with Varner copping five firsts and 1-ngland circles. ens Hall, South. or contact Mr. Sezak center, was leading Tuesday the scorer on afternoons or call Phi Bob Hastings countering with a pair :1. Notice: Attention! all camp coun- at the Gym office. Maine's 1952-53 varsity five. Eta Kappa. Orono 6-4485. of victories. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine. April 29, 1954

Hades Hop on Saturday evening. The Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Kappa the Maine campus. theme was a little unusual ... but dif- Sigma enjoyed a spaghetti dinner at the Chi Omega held a banquet Friday University Society ferent—"Go to Hell with TEP." I Phi Kap house last Thursday evening. evening at the Oronoka. The affair %%ander if the thirty-five couples who After dinner an informal gathering preceded the Panhellenic Spring By BEVE FOWL It attended did.... pledges and group singing was held. Jerry The enter- Dance. Anne Ato.tin was toastmis- tained with a skit called "Is This Your Beach was in charge. tress. Sue Humphrey made This week end was pretty much a "girl-ask-bo).- affair. It's Life?" Devils, pitchforks, and other Phi Mu sorority will hold its annual the ar- great if you know how, I guess! Let's such details all provided the appro- spring Bazaar and tea rangements. see. Sunday, May 2, Vol. The Panhellenic Council held its annual Panhellenic Ball in the priate atmosphere. Prof. and Mrs. from 2-4:30. Home-made food and Their annual Spring Banquet u as Main Lounge of the Memorial Union Friday. April 23. Frank K. Beyer and Prof. and Mrs. articles will be on sale. The proceeds held at the Pilot's Grill Monday eve- Frederick T. Martin were chaperons. of the Bazaar will go Music was provided by Al Halliday charge of arrangements. toward the ning. Program of speakers—Norma Bob Stack and Dave Ziblatt were in Barbara Bosworth Scholarship which and his band. The six newly elected Tau Epsilon Jose, Charlotte Moreshead. Carol Phi held its annual charge of arrangements. is awarded to a sorority presidents were presented.' deserving woman on Loud. They are: Nancy Caton, Alpha Omi- (I cron Pi: Laura Little, Delta Delta Delta: Betty Tucker. Delta Zeta; Barbara Knox, Pi Beta Phi; Pat Tssonsev.Phi Mu: Connie Lewis, Chi Omega. The presidents were given a bouquet consisting of their sorority flower. The new Panhellenic presi- Today's dent. Nancy Collins, dressed in lav- ender, was presented with an orchid. Mr. and Mrs. T. Russell Woolley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap CHESTERFIELD chaperoned The Chadbourne Dorm party last Saturday evening. Connie Averill assisted by Buz Draper and is the Best Cigarette Daisy Raymond, was in charge of the party. Decorations for the "Frosh Derby" consisted of caricatures of the faculty by Linda Williams and Luella Ever Made! Gardner. The program included en- tertainment of singing, dancing, and pantomime planned by Adrah Loring and Buz Draper, and refreshments of sandwiches and punch arranged by * Sarah Chipman and Judy Carroll. Connie .4verill, Cyn Havtkes and Norma Bradbury were in charge of decorations: Sue Bockus and Judy. Sawyer took care of the invitations. Looks like this year's freshmen are really on the ball! On second glance the men did get "Chesterfields for Me!" a chance to do some asking... Comic Strip characters were right Univ. of at home at Phi Kap Saturday night. az4e14, Idaho '54 The pledges took over—it may be the The cigarette ful only chance get, tested and approved by 30 you boys—and put on Ed some great entertainment in the form years of scientific tobacco research. of a "take off" on Moon Mullins. Of the 40 couples that attended Maggie Booker and Jerry Beach as "Maggie and Eggs" and Ellie Hay and Bill Hollm.ay as "Pinocchio and Gui- seppe" won the prizes for the best- Ca portro ed comics. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert B. Rhoades were chaperons. John Buzzell and Roger Remick were in Eie 1 Fordham I nitersity as final SCHOOL OF LAW "Chesterfields for Me!" Genet NEN YORK held Tu Ihree-Year Das Course Americo's In case Four-Year Eveshat Course No. I Bandloodof the Mer CO-EDUCATIONAL u ill be Member Atom at Ameriran the ele Law Schools The cigarette with a proven good record nounced MeArkahwas most be Coil., required tradeales aad present full with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly transcript of Clam record examinations The s Classes Begin Sept. 27. 1954 of a group of smokers show no 1:ener For further information address adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses dent. 1/ Registrar Fordham University and Hat School of Law from smoking Chesterfield. John Bi 412 Brioadv.al. Ntn ork 7. N. Y. Oldfield Elizabetl and Nat Brackett, ilflosaniagn Tod•wal Reiser.* Dank Largest "Chesterfields for Me!" Wade. Selling Cigarette Wont( ,Scaeeiti USC 56 -ociatior - in America's :aid Mai The cigarette that gives you proof of (iwenyth Colleges secretary highest quality—low nicotine. For the taste Itlanchar Young men and women will and mildness you want—smoke America's aid Susa always fir.d this banking in. Maine stitution interested and help- most popular 2-waygarette. dent, E ful in their business progress. Clark. C Responsibility is reflected by Golden: a checking account, liam Cal which is nest Sm; also a factor in establishing junior re credit and standing. lass. Cht I), ner and The resentativ CHESTERFIELD (ireen at Merrill --PkitTsIES 1.111RA Trust Company mytas $ osree0C.0 07,0 off,esui in t The I L•rolern 1101•Ass• AVSTFOR YOU clo.ed It 1.4.1.•1D•5e•ii Insurance Corp. 12. AP, Tut ..fla 1,, 5 1).1