The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 3-6-1958 Maine Campus March 06 1958 Maine Campus Staff

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

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 06 1958" (1958). Maine Campus Archives. 2518. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2518

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]. bruary 27,1933 cialty immander Gitfn THE MAINE CAMPUS , class of 1931, oast Guard, sta- Published Weekly by the Students of tha , Massachusetts. Vol. LIX 2265 vs together," says Orono, Maine, March 6, 1958 Number 20 to prefer watch- now." In cost from ) thousands of my father and Senate nit 112000 Motion in Defers Asking stored right II attic." of the magician me trick twice in IFC same Regulation audience." Of Seat-Saving lomatically wi:h to be shown the part of the ma- °la's roommates Official Seeks Action On Bill Postponed; I not reveal, evert s of her magic More Security Request IFC To Report By Bill Farley By Dick Nadeau tion, no enforce- sary. In a recent letter to University The Senate. Tuestlay night, deferred action on a motion E. Stewart said Jeans, Francis S. McGuire, Di- calling for IFC regulation of seat-saving. tudents' problem rector of Plant and Facilities here, The proposal, introduced by non-fraternity Senator Hazen C. 1 not interfere." asked for a tightening of security Goddard, exploded on the Senate floor, splitting opinion, and send- measures to protect equipment ing Senators into hallways and corners for policy conferences. and other property from theft. The surprise bill called on IFC to his department would implement such ng Policy It appears we are being visited continue seat-saving but instructed a recommendation. -.tore frequently by persons v,ho offer them to come up v.ith an enforce- "lhe IFC had previously been asked o convincing I Page One) reason for being on ment provision to see that non-frater- to consider the matter by the Senate, ..ampus." McGuire •cept the ticket,. said. nity spectators are treated fairly. as a result of complaints )3y some cy of non-trans- Postpone Action non He said that in one department, a -fraternity Senators and other After almost .arnera was "removed from its usual thirty minutes of members of the University ing rooms do not searching, often °cation by an unknown person." In heated, debate, vvhich In supporting his proposal. Goddard y meal the num- saw ..ddition. McGuire said that there had Senators from different fraterni- said he was interested in letting stu- told tickets, Miss r'een reported, over the course of a ties offer opposing views, the Sen- dents settle their own problem. "We is especially true ,ear, several instances of missing ate moved to postpone action until would be giving IFC plenty of time ount is taken of :ems. the next regular meeting. to vsork-out an enforcement clause," :r of diners for Goddard's three-part proposal Goddard told the Senate. He could not say the 1 is planned a:- items were asked, first, that the IFC "be en- Ile said he did not think the •tolen but explained that the reports couraged" to continue seat-saving Senate should ask the ad • 's ed to his writing the letter, which he among fraternities, but not from tration to carry out a general :ermed a "routine tightening proposi- I will present other members of the University corn- seat-saving ban. except as a last rial Union 11.1a%-n munity; second. that the IFC submit resort—if the IFC failed to act. Rooms Left Unlocked "for Senate approval a binding" en- "Seat saving. so long as it REALLY, BOYS--BALLET?—No, does not In particular. McGuire called they're not really dancing— forcement clause in keeping with interfere at- they're playing basketball. graceful leaping with non-fraternity people— feature Lester ,ntion to the practice of This bit of was caught leaving un- by the photographer during Saturday's game part one. is fair and helps build up spirit at d Piper on the ...cupied rooms with Bowdoin. unlocked during lunch Raphael) Third, if the IFC does not sub- athletic events." Goddard said. ullerton on the or (Photo by coffee-break periods and even at mit such a clause within one Call For IFC Report icia Blacket (.1 -ight. He explained that many of the month of the bill's approval, or After deciding to postpone God- University, buildings are open for if the Senate does not approve dard's proposal, the Senate passed a :egitimate activities and that this prac- the IFC regulatory measure, the resolution calling :ice is on on the IFC to report the increase. "However," he Student 'Grows' Potatoes problem will be turned over to at the next Senate meeting. Such a •did. "our watchmen do not lock in- the l nkersity administration a resolution has .erior doors to offices, been passed by the classrooms. Senate recommendation iihs. etc." to ban Senate before. but has not formally all seat-sa.ing practices. been -submitted to the Fraternity McGuire explained that there is a For 63 Million In India Goddard's motion grew out of a Council. • Lquirement for notifying the Super- ty Travel. recent IFC- regulation banning all In other business, earlier in the ntendent of Buildings and Grounds By Terri Hibbard and . ties: Socialist, Communist. Indepen- zany others seat-saving. The resolution -did not 'evening, the Senate gave formal Mr. J. C. Dempsey in advance. dent, Jansangh—or Humanitarian. and ap- Dick Barter have an enforcement clause. proyal to conducting .vhenever undergraduate or graduate Congress, which is the strongest and a money-raising Ted Curtis. •faculty manager students are authorized by the depart- Coming from a densely populated is now in power." ,of drive.among studints foe the, Hauck :Y athletics. said • last week That if the .Auditorium. ment head to be in academic buildings state of 63 million people in India to Voting in India is done much as it The Senate; had previ- Senate passed a seat-saving ban. it Ously.ipassed after 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday. the relative wilderness of Maine is is in the United States. Both men and the resolution in a meet- 3e 2-5050 would the matter. He said that ing as a „committee Saturday and Sunday. Watchmen have quite a change, but Yashpal Chandra women who are "majors" (over 18 end: of the whole. • standing instructions to request such says, "I have no time to be lonely— years of age) are allowed to vote, re- persons to leave the building unless there are far too many quizzes and gardless of literacy or property hold- they have proper written notice to prelims." ings. :he contrary." Chandra, 34, is Potato Develop- For those who are unable to read. Alpha Gam, Pi Beta Phi ment officer for his entire state of • AD Uttar Pradesh. He arrived at the Uni- Good Will Chest versity in February, and will be in Win Top Scholastic Spots this country until next December By Ronnie Knight 2.41. 1 he:a Chi Captains To Meet studying potato certification, disease 2.40, Alpha Tau control. storage and grading methods, Omega 2.38, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Gamma Rho ranked 2.31, Phi Mu Delta William Lynch, president and other aspects of the potato mar- 2.289. Kappa Sig- of first scholastically among the 17 ma 2.2851. Phi Gamma Delta, the 1958 Good Will ket. 2.2850, Chest cam- fraternities and Pi Beta Phi Phi Eta Kappa 2.26147. Sigma Nu paign, announced today that there Attitudes Toward Americans topped the seven sororities on 2.26146. Tau Epsilon Phi 2.2325. Del- will be a campaign captains or- When asked what his people think campus last semester, according ta Tau Delta 2.228, Sigma Phi Epsi- ganization meeting Sunday at about Americans, Chandra said that to figures released by the regis- lon 2.18. Lambda Chi Alpha 2.08. 6:15 p.m. in the Louis Oakes the great majority know nothing about trar's office. The total average of fraternity men Room, Library. us. There is only about 12% literacy Mr. Chandra Pi Beta Phi's 3.07 accumulative was 2.32. Non-fraternity men aver- Students chosen as captains have in India now, so only upper classes point average ranked ninth in the top aged 2.2316. while the average of all the candidates are represented een notified by mail, but final in- have opportunity to learn about Amer- by sym- ten campus organizations, which in- men was 2.2607. ica. Opinions of these people, he says. bols. "For example," said Chandra. .tructions and campaign pointers will clude scholastic honor societies. It Alpha Omicron Pi was the second are favorable. "We try to copy you," "one man may be represented by a he taken up in the meeting. The so- was the only sorority or fraternity to highest ranking sorority with an av- he added. . lion, and another by an umbrella. In MOON citing procedure of the campaign average 3.0 or better. Alpha Gamma erage of 2.97. Other sorority aver- "Communist propaganda, as .well as this way all people can vote." .111 be as follows: Rho's 2.48 average ranked 26th in a ages were Delta Delta Delta 2.95, dormitories American propaganda, is ineffective Five-Year Plans In the men's the coun- list of 50 University organizations and Delta Zeta 2.875.( hi Omega 2.857, in India.' There is a Communist The second Five-Year Plan is noss I members will Collect from the in- groups. Phi Mu 2.72. and Gamma( underway in India, said Chandra. but -hi Alpha , ividuals on their respective floors. In party • in India, but it is not very Phi Kap Second 2.488. strong, he said: It is strongestin the these plans are in no way connected to the %omen's dormitories a represen- Among the fraternities. Phi kappa Sorority- Women (.et 2.8 each'floor has chosen Southern state where poverty is the Communism or Russia. In fact, he tative from been Sigma was second with a 2.46 aver- the total sorority %%omen's average captain. Each greatest. said, they are fashioned after Ameri- • floor fraternity will age. followed by Tau kappa Epsilon was 2.877. Non-sorority women av- "We have about five political par- (Continued (Continued on Page Four) on Page Twelve) 2.45. Beta Theta Pi 2.43, Sigma Chi (Continued on Page Twelve) Discussions Highlight Brotherhood Week Story Page 12 Orono,

THE MAINZ CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 6, 1958 Panhel Council Evaluates Phi Mu Elects Sorority Rushing System New President Niles Nelson has been elected presi- 111 By Murrie MacDonald ably be disided among all sesen dent of Phi Mu Delta Fraternity for sororities. lack of opportunity for all fresh- the term beginning March, 1958. and '‘ The general feeling among the so- girls to participate in rushing is extending to March. 1959. man rority members was that 125 girls is objection to the new sorority Other newly elected officers are: the main a sufficient number to rush. The ma- system, according to Barbara Charles Chapman. vice president; Da- rushing jority of membets preItrred to keep Kelly, Panhellenic Council president. vid Morton, secretary: Irving Wring. the rushing time as it now is, in Oc- treasurer; Mike Stockwell, editor. Opinions by freshmen and so- tober. November, and December, Philip Haskell, chaplain: Allen Her- rority members on the rushing rather than changing it to early fall bert, sergeant-at-arms; Roger Ellis. system used this year were com- or second semester. parliamentarian: William Bryant, piled in a rushing esaluation, re- There was agreement among all so- pledge trainer: Allen Lewis, chairman leased last week by Miss Kelly. rorities that members did not take as of house committee; Harold Ander- According to the Panhellenic presi- much advantage as they could have sen, chairman of social committee. dent, statistics revealed that more than of meeting the freshmen previous to a majority of freshman women did the rushing period. It was stressed participate in rushing. Only a small early in the year that sorority women New Head Proctors number of girls who went through should meet the freshmen in the rushing refused invitations to the so- dormitories. classes, the sopho- Named By Millett rority, parties. Of all three NEW I mores did not prefer the new This year's system differed from are (I. rushing system to the old. The For Next Year the past rushing programs in that each tart; juniors and seniors did prefer Frank sorority was able to rush only 125 Arthur Atherton, Frank Do- the nets system. However, the girls. The main objection of the so- PHI MI DELTA ELECTS—Recently elected to offices were (front— Munson, and sophomores were the only class mingos, Robert rority members was that some fresh- !. to r.) David Morton, secretary; Niles Nelson, president; Allen who had not before participated Anthony Soychak have been ap- men did not have a chance to go to Lewis, chairman of House Committee; (back row) Charles Chap- sorority women in the old Irving King, treasurer; Harold Anderson, pointed new head proctors for any rushing parties. as man, vice president; method of rushing. social chairman. (Photo I's Gregg) the '58-'59 school year by Barr According to Miss Kelly, this sorority Millett, assistant to the Dean of objection will be taken care of Only a few freshman sheets. Of Men. next year in a slight revision of pledges filled evaluation did, none said they felt the system. Those girls who do those who Atherton. a sophomore, assigned to All understood the sys- Infinity Brand Fabrics Are not receise ins itations to the first overwhelmed. Corbett Hall, is a Sophomore Owl. felt it was a good oppor- week of rushing parties will prob. tem, and president of the sophomore class, a members. tunity to meet the sorority On Display At Carnegie Hall mechanical engineering major, has served as a Dunn Hall proctor, and 61 Stop at the Blinker Fifty examples of Infinity brand have great resistance to fading, abra- is a member of Phi Mu Delta frater- on display in the sion, and heat loss. They can be RESTAURANT Set Soph Hop fabrics are currently nity. RIVIERA Main Gallery of Carnegie Hall. washed or cleaned in any type of soap On the New The Sophomore Hop will he or detergent without danger of shrink- Also a Dunn Hall proctor, The fabrics fall into three general Orono-Old Town Highway held Friday night in the Memori- ing or stretching. Domingos is vice president of types: the translucent cloth, a soft Newman Club and represents 12:30. The display includes photographs SANDWICHES— al Gym from eight to fabric containing metallic lustrous of interiors using the textiles, such as Delta Tau Delta in the Student FULL COURSE MEALS designed to control sun glare A General Chairman for the af- yarns school rooms, dormitories, reception Senate. He has been assigned to the diffusion cloth, SPECIAL fair is Arthur Atherton. Publici- and temperature: rooms, gymnasiums, libraries, audi- Dunn Hall. to control sun glare but WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK ty was arranged by Carolyn Roth- designed toriums, and homes. There are sev- Munson. a junior, majoring in me- transparent in quality than the FRENCH FRIES well, chairman, and Joan Mason, more eral examples of the original drawings chanical engineering, is a member of material, keeping the day- SALAD $1.35 Hilda Santoro, and Judy Clark. translucent from which the designs were made, Scabbard and Blade, the ROTC Drill by diffusing the Rena Hilton is in charge of tick- light illumination as well as the sheets of gelitan paper Team, and A.S.M.E. He belongs to Tues. Wed. Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. throughout the room; and the ets, and Joe Carroll is chairman light on which the designs are drawn, pho- Phi Kappa Sigma and has been as- Fri. Sat. II a.m.-2 a.m. wovens, the versatile of the of the -clean-up"- committee. most tographed, and then printed. signed to Hart Hall. He has alreath Sun. II am -t0 p.m. in many col- drapery fabrics, coming "Infinity fabrics are another instance started his duties, having replaced Cked MottclaY Tickets are 112.00 per couple textures and designs. ors. of the way contemporary industry is Sterling Huston for the remainder ot and may be bought at the door. The materials, hung drapery style, combining with contemporary art and the spring semester. are examples of modern synthetic designers in the production of items Soychak has been assigned to Oak fabrics produced by the Edwin Ra- to make our lives more enjoyable." and Hannibal Hamlin Halls. He phael Company, Inc. of Holland. according to Vincent A. Harteen. art served a year as Dunn Hall proctor, Michigan. The fabrics are fireproof, department head. is a member of Newman Club and L Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. '\j BANGOR Another spring assignment wa- ..c. s made to Louis Cook, a senior his- AROv I Dean Discusses Parking tory major, who replaces Malcolni RAILROADi Young in the North Dorms. Cook study is that of The University student-faculty Another idea under is Public Relations Officer for cf014"Y ! charging a parking fee. The money irecls:ci. parking committee is considering the Scabbard and Blade, and is a would be used to maintain the lots and MAINE various solutions to the parking member of Alpha Tau Omega according to John E. build more parking space as needed. problems, This year a registration fee was fraternity. Stewart, Dean of Men and com- the first time, but the The head proctors are now inter HIGHWAY charged for mittee chairman. money is used only for administration viewing candidates for next year DIVISION The basic problem is too many cars. —decals, and record keeping, not for proctor positions. Interested student not space, and no money to enough building. Some schools use this plan. should apply at the Dean of Men' build more lots. office. One solution is restricting cars to Dean Stewart said that the fee would upperclassmen only. This year fresh- not be charged by raising tuition, as men have not been allowed cars and some people have suggested. Such a the ban could be extended to include measure would be unfair, the Dean sophomores. At least one New Eng- INSURE land college banned cars for all stu- said, since all students here do not dents except seniors. have or use cars. VVITH MEXICO CITY COLLEGE I. 4.'11c1LURE & Soo

16 State St., Bangor, Ka. Spring Quarter March 20 to June 5 E.E.SENIORS Summer Session June 23 to August 23 Tel. 4389 Short Summer Session June 23 to August 1 August 8 Latin American Workshop July 1 to • LOOK into the •ngineerinia opportunities *ow% Old Anthropology Field Study: in rural electrification and telephony "BUY IT IN ORONO •• • Ancient Mexico June 23 to August 23 • ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the BUY IT AT BURPEE'S" Herr Rural Electrification Administration Piers for a challenging December 19 man Fall Quarter October 6 to career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service F. T. BURPEE • SIGN UP for a personal interview with the ASI Recruiting HARDWARE APPROVED FOR VETERANS R•presentative who will be at your Placement soau Office Eastern and Northern Information: Dean of Admissions Maine's Most Modern Mexico City College Self-Service Hardware Mexico 10, D. F. store 5 Mill St. Orono TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1958 t lrono, Maine, March 6, 1958 THE NAM CAMPUS rags llre• le, March 6. 1938 Elects Asian Lecturer,Writer sident To Appear March 14 been elected presi- Miss Kimi Kimura, a Japanese ter of Fine Arts Degree from Boston elta Fraternity for writer and lecturer, will be fea- University. March, 1958. and tured speaker at the University Miss Kimura has served as an in- 1, 1959. of Maine's observance of I n tern..1- wpreter for the Jar:mese Internation- cted officers are tional Theatre Month in March. al Service, and as a researcher for vice president; Da- will the International Politic and Economy :ary: Irving Kring. She speak on "The Asian Plays," and the customs of her Research Office. She has been acting Stockwell, editor. as a broadcaster, writer and official tplain; Allen Her- 'country, 4 p.m. in the Little Theatre, March 14. interpreter since 1938 and has been ms; Roger Ellis. active in theatre since grade school. Miss William Bryant, Kimura was born in 1914 in She organized the dramatic research Kyoto, Japan. n Lewis, chairman Her education includes club in Doshisha and directed many .e; Harold Ander- a B.A. in English with teacher's cre- one act plays in English. dentials from ocial committee. Doshisha Women's Col- Miss Kimura has had experience in lege in Kyoto. She studied French and technical advising, costume directing Spanish in Kyoto, and majored in and properties. In her words, she has Proctors journalism during a spring semester at "been working as journalist, lecturer Fresno State College in California. and artist in International Cultural e Millett She attended graduate school at Relations for the past twenty years." Columbia University and majored in NEW OFFICERS—Recently elected officers of the Newman Club Among American writers, Pearl Buck 'ear are (1. to r.) Mary Minnehan, treasurer; Roberta Michaud, secre- Dramatic Literature. In June of 1957, and James A. Michener are her close tary; Da‘e Brown, president; Kathy Vickery, retiring president; Miss Kimura graduated with a Mas- acquaintances. Miss Kimi Kimura ton, Frank Do- Frank Domingos, sire president; Joseph McKenna, historian. Munson, and k have been ap- EUROPE TOURS Summer Jobs Open ad proctors for In Delta Sorority To Present )1 year by Barry $685 up At Placement Office to the Dean of Representing All Tour Companies Annual Spring Fashion Show The University Placement Bureau Thos. Cook. American Express. University Travel. has announced A preview of spring fashions I tenbauder„Alpha Omicron Pi; Julie the opening of regis- omore, assigned to Marsh. Sita. Caravan. Travelworld. and many others tration period for will be presented by Alpha Kap- Hanson, Delta Zeta; Joline Gagnon, students wishing to Sophomore Owl. no extra charges be listed for Gamma Chi; Linda Anderson. Phi summer vacation employ- ophomore class. a pa chapter of Delta Delta Deltal ment ALDEN F. HEAD TRAVEL AGENCY Mu; Polly Jackson, Pi Beta Phi: Ruth opportunities. Summer jobs are major, ha, sorority Monday evening, March ' already ering Robinson, Chi Omega; Sally Owen. being received, mostly in Hall proctor, and 24, in the main lounge of the camping 61 Main St., Bangor Telephone 2-5050 Deanna Chapman, Nancy Quigg. Jean jobs. It is anticipated that Delta frater• Union. jobs will i Mu Bassett and Gale Carter, Delta Delta soon start to come in from hotels A committee headed by Devone Delta. Mrs. Berniece Marcus, Balen- and other summer resorts, Davis and Anne Colburn is arrang- mostly in Maine. It is expected that Hall proctor. tine house director, and Mrs. Chris- ing the showing, which will feature industrial and construction jobs, al- re president of topher Moen, Tri Delta alumna, will clothes from Bangor and Old Town ways scarce, will be scarcer than ever and represents also model. stores. this year. Student in the ALDEN FAI IELD HEAD Carole Allen will serve as commen- Models will include, besides mem- Mr. been assigned to tator. Committee chairmen are: Mur- Brockway stated, in an inter- bers of Tri Delta, representatives from view, that, rie MacDonald, script; Ante Vom- "Each year the Placement each of the six other campus sorori- Bureau r, majoring in me- tirculd voris. tickets; Peggy Mahar. publicity; obtains jobs for approximate- ties. Modeling will be Louenna Kos- ly 60-100 g, is a member of Eugenie Woodward. library display. students. Most of the place- e, the ROTC Drill ment is done in hotel and resort type E. He belongs to THE COMPLETE SHULTON LINE work. Placement in camp jobs is fair, industrial and construction jobs re- and has been as- AVAILABLE AT THE II. He has already ToHold Initiation ceive the lowest placement." , having replaced Kappa Delta Pi will hold initiation As jobs are available the Placement r the remainder ot -M- CUT RATE and open meeting Thursday, March 6, Bureau will notify those students who Main St. Orono in the Bumps Room of the Union. are registered. Registration forms can be n assigned to Oak The initiation is scheduled for 7 p.m. obtained between the hours of amlin Halls. fiz: The meeting at 8 p.m. is open to all 8:30 and 4:30, Monday through Fri- )unn Hall proctor. interested juniors and seniors who are day, at 104 East Annex. ,Iewman Club anJ planning to teach. fraternity. Guest speakers are Carroll R. Mc- Used shoes will be sold at the Gary, of Belfast, and Robert N. John- ROTC armor, from March 10-14. g assignment was son, of Brooks. Both speakers, super- Sales hours will be 8 a.m.-5 )ok, a senior his- intendents of schools in their respec- p.m. Honda, through Friday, ex- replaces Malcolm tive cities, will also conduct mock cept V. ednesday when the sale rth Dorms. Cook interviews. end. at moon. ions Officer for 1 Blade, and is a ohs Tan Omega ars are now inter s for next year' Interested student f te Dean of Men' NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Communication Arts Group URE Announces THE GRADUATE INSTITUTE TB OF BOOK PUBLISHING ,URE & Sin • Opens September. 1958 Bangor, It.. • A full-year program designed to train men and women of exceptional promise for 4359 A MAN'S SHAMPOO... careers in the book industry. • Academic study with outstanding lecturers in literature, philosophy, and in Shower-Safe Plastic! political science. ""mPoo toe kw, • Workshop courses with experts from Old Spice Shampoo conditions your scalp as it cleans your hair. the industry. ORONO •• • • Apprentice training dandruff without removing natural oils. Gives you rich, in New York book BFIRPEE'S" Removes publishing houses. man-sized lather that leaves your hair more manageable, better-looking • M.A. Degree • Limited to thirty students. 1URPEE ... with a healthy sheen! So much better for your hair than drying WARE soaps...so much easier to use than shampoos in glass bottles. Try it! For information and application write: a Northern John Tebbel, Director 125 Graduate Institute of Book Publishing pet Modern • New York University Hardware Washington Square ee SHAMPOO by SHULTON New York 3. N. Y. we Onit P Orono Page Fear THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, 11dine, \Larch 6. 1933 • f)rono,

Good Will Chest YGOP To Help Determine ••••i111•1•1111•21 Campaign Is On (Continued from Page One) College Affairs Platform be covered by a house captain. David Downing, The South Apartment area will have president of the Young Republican Club on three captains. The Off-Campus campus, said "Young Republicans will be taking a great deal of Women's Club has taken the respon- weight of the Republican party platform this year. . . ." sibility of collecting from the off- Downing went on to outline ideas Bangor. This meeting is for the pur- campus students under the chairman- under discussion in the club. The pose of preparing for the convention ship of Betty Ward. They will collect YGOP clubs of the four major col- All interested campus members are at booths set up in the Memorial leges in Maine have been given the invited to attend. Union.T opportunity to draw up the portion Downing said that the YGOP is FRI. . The captains of all groups will be of the Republican platform concerned working closely with Prof. Gerald "THE individually responsible with college level education. Grady of the history department. for their area COLOR and will turn the money in at Assist- One major idea under discussion Grady is on the Democratic Platform RO1 ant to the Dean of Men, Barry Mil- will be a tri-state commission on Planning Committee. lett's office in 207 Library. college level education to establish. Cl The faculty will be contacted by on a business-like basis, reciprocal letter with a return envelope en- use of graduate schools of state col- , Union Jam Session It . E. closed. leges in Maine, New Hampshire and The kick-off of the campaign will Vermont. This program would at-1 Features Whitney be Thursday, March 13. and the so- tempt to prevent duplication by these; LOOK AT THAT—These three leading cast members of .10 t \ the coming liciting will continue until March 27. universities in the graduate school Masque production "Richard III" (I. to r.) Paul Parady, Sylvia Saturday Afternoon '0001111: Curran and Des sine Gedney look over Richard's sword to be used field. This would provide an oppor- in the play. (Photo by Raphael) tunity to attend on a resident basis. Another in a series of jam session) "Basin Street Beat" Another platform program would v.ill be held in the Bear's Den Satur- be getting relief for veterans, since day from 2-4:30 p.m. with music by e•APAt there has been an increase in fees, and Masque Installation Held Sunday Theme Of Carnival Dale Whitney. hen Lill no increase in the allowances given The union movie for Friday and Night Initiates 20 New Members "Basin Street Beat" is the theme at to veterans. Saturday at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Ban- the annual Penny Carnival to be held Broadening and extending amounts gor Room is "Angels In The Out- of scholarships and more variety in field," a story of a man whose faith Spring installation of 20 new Maine Paul Parady, president, conducted the Saturday, March 15, in the Women's Masque Theatre members was con- installation. Enid technical and vocational education at in life and affection for people are Kelley is member- Gym from 8-11:30. The Carnival is ducted Sunday evening at the Little ship chairman. the college level are parts of this same renewed in a mysterious way laid Theatre. sponsored by the Women's Athletic platform plan. In the near future, the against the thrills of Big League base- Association. executive committee of the YGOP ball. The film stars Paul Douglas. Preceding the formal installation, John Murphy has been elected OPI will meet with Benjamin Dorsky, pres- the Masque held a buffet supper and president of Alpha Tau Omega Marion Arey, Carnival chairman. The weekly Poetry Hour, Tuesday "Perfe ident of the Maine Labor Council informal cast party for those who Fraternity. said there will be games such penny from 4-5 p.m. in the Women's Lounge as and state representative of the Repub- participated in the production of Other ne% officers are: Jay toss, darts, wheel of fortune, and that features Richard Sprague reading NOW lican pre-platform committee, to dis- Where's Charley? and My Heart's in Corsen, lire pre4ident; Donald prizes will be given. Conrad Aiken. Coffee will be served cuss the latter idea. GI the Highlands, the first two plays of Ilachey, treasurer; John Ashton, There will be dancing in the Wom- after the reading. the 1957-58 season. alumni secretary ; Fred Hill, en's Gym to the music of Dale Whit- The YGOP Convention will be held "Breaking The Sound Barrier** is Suzanne Dunn. Masque social chair- .eribe; Forre.t Meader, Palm ney's Band. Intermission will include in Bangor during the first week of the special Sunday film to be shown in man. was in charge of the party. reporter; John Hall. fire uarden. a half hour jam session. May. At this convention. the Univer- the Bangor Room at 3 p.m. The stors sity organization will be taking part deals with man's efforts to conquer with five voting delegates. They will the hazards of flight at the speed of "DON FOR ARROW SHIRTS IN BANGOR get an additional voting member for sound. The British film stars Ralph TH1 THE -• POINTS TO each five delegates attending. Their Richardson. Ann Todd and Nigel part of the convention will be the Parker. handling of all college affairs. SAT. - S The third week of free bridge in- &1/1 On March 12, 1958, there will be struction by Sidney Howe of Bangor "TI leith ea. a joint meeting of the campus YGOP will be held in the Main Lounge of and the Bangor-Brewer Young Repub- the Union with classes at 7 and 8 p.m. TAKE lican Club at the Tarratine Club in Wednesday evening at 7 in the 175• 181 Eixcisanqe Street • Bangor Bangor Room a forty minute sound- CINEMA! color film. "Campus Life," will be Sigma Nu Elects Clarke shown. The film documents the part a college union plays in higher edu- LA:1 • Ralph E. Clarke was elected presi- cation and was made at the University dent of Sigma Nu fraternity at a recent of Wisconsin. JEFI, Star Per:'ortrers! house election. Other new officers are: Peter A. Well known personalities included lbald, Jr., vice president; Charles are: Iascha Heifetz, violinist; Trygve the ARROW pin-tab mr,ditro%,1, Bower, recorder; John F. Miniutti, Lie, former secretary general of the r marshal; Walter R. Guenther, treas- United Nations; Lillian Kaffir, pian- urer; Dunchan J. MacDonald, report- ist; and Charles C. Peterson, billiard , I .; er; Edward P. Hogan and Klaus G. expert. Thousands of students, facul- and tabber ,/ A‘ Thomas, social chairmen. ty and alumni participate in this film.

They're the smoothest shirts anywhere. And both are yours in a barrel cuff as well as French ROTC GRADUATES and Link Cuff*, British stripes, miniature checks, solid colors. Til FR Thank exclusive Arrow Mitoga* Outfitting the Newly Commissioned MA tailoring for their subtly trim Sat lines, collar to waist to cuff. Officer Is Our Specialty NAT. "Sanforized"-labeled. From $4.00 and up. Cluett,Peabody, ( to Leopold Morse Company for expert & Co., Inc. C011 nfieling on regulation military attire. "Bornl Our representatives %ill call at your school to display our In Vint, fine uniforms and accessories ...or send for our free price list and order by mail. You will be pleased %ith our prompt and efficient mail order ser% ice. first in fashion ARROW- Open A Charge Account and Pay When You Receive Your Government Uniform Allotment

SUN. Uniforms by Leopold Morse are Outstanding in li Your Exclusive Arrow Dealer Appearance and are Guaranteed Regulation! font. In Old Town In One] LEOPOLD MORSE CO. A. J. GOLDSMITH 137 Washington St., Adams Sq. "Les Boston, Mass. 50 years of service to U. of M. students h 111Ti March 6, 1958 • Orono, Maine, March 6, 1958 THE MAINE CAMPUS S Page The l ne I J Helen Inman Pi Beta Phi President im B HOUSE OF0U HITS Helen Inman has been elected Marie Ifill, activities president chairman; can Club on of Pi Beta Phi Soror- Roberta Michaud, local THURSDAY ity. philan- ;real deal of thropic chairman; Kay Sawyer, "THE BROTHERS RICO" Other new officers include: Settlement School; Catherine Judy Webster, vice president; Ayer, bulletin is for the pur- Plus board; Charlene Barbara Coleman, corresponding Manchester, he convention Panhellenic delegate; "THE secretary; Carol Stevenson, re- June Adams, members are DOMINO KID" social chairman; cording secretary; Sally Springer, Martha Zoidis, Pi Phi Times; rushing chairman; Carol Robin- Polly Jackson, the YGOP FRI. - SAT. - SUN. - MON. Alice Lane, co-ed- son, assistant rushing chairman; itors of newspaper; Prof. Gerald Marilyn Graf- "THE ENEMY BELOW" Ann Hastings, pledge trainer; tam, scholarship department. chairman; Bar- COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE Polly Jackson, assistant pledge bara Covell, assistant scholarship ;retie Platform trainer; Judy ROBERT MITCHLTM Adams, treasurer; chairman. Harriet Levco, assistant treas- CURT JURGENS urer; Session TUES. - WED.. THUR. Bangor Travel "THE THREE FACES ATO Wins iitney OF EVE" Alpha Tau ()mega 'non the Agency JOAN DAVID 'yiaula hi-fidelity console ternoon WOODWARD • WAYNE phonograph glen by a cigar- Complete Travel Service LEE J. COBB ette company. at jam sessions Results Hotel Accommodations Plus of final counting of :es Den Satur- box-tops was: Alpha Tan at with music by "APACHE Omega. 1958; Phi WARRIOR" JUST LOUNGING AROUND--Taking time out for a little bull- Mu Delta, NO EXTRA COST Keith Larsen 1312; Dunn 111111, 5; and Oak • Jim Davis session in their new sunny lounge are these —Telephone— or Friday and Brothers of Sigma Hall, 1. The contest was run Bangor-9333 — m. in the Ban- Phi Epsilon. (Photo by Banning) by Kenyon J. Luce, Orono-4141141 the Camp- 44 Hammond in The Out- us representative. Street Bangor an whose faith for people are ious way laid BANGOR g League base- You'll be sittin' on aul Douglas. OPERA HOUSE top of'the world when you change to I'M Hour, Tuesday "Perfect Spot To Relax" omen's Lounge 3rague reading NOW THRU FRIDAY will be served GLENN FORD nd Barrier" is And to be shown in GIA SCALA p.m. The stor In rts to conquer It the speed of "DON'T GO NEAR m stars Ralph and Nigel THE WATER" SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES. free bridge in- we of Bangor "THE am n Lounge of LADY at 7 and 8 p.m. TAKES A FLYER" at 7 in the In minute sound- CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR Life," will be ments the part Starring in higher edu- LANA TURNER the Universit And JEFF CHANDLER tlities included olinist; Trygve general of the Keith*, pian- terson, billiard Indents, facul- te in this film STRAND THEATRE Old Town Curtain At 6:15 p.m.

THI RS. - FRI. - s tT. MAR. 6 - - Sat. Mat. at 1:45 NATALIE WOOD In "Bombers B-52" pia, our In I inemaScope & Color -re price :•:0=CW

• prompt Plus "Drango" Light into that hive Modern Starring flavor Fl LT B R S JEFF CHANDLER Only 1.4A gives you lOOOOT, I MVSOS VOSACCO CO SUN. • MON. - TEES. this filter fact— in MAR. 9 • 10 - 11 the patent number c911.asatjAiramersvr rid+ nymmAIA Cont. Sun. from 300 Avoiolly Ostoolemweair ipta on every pack.... arrAfria4 liVd Ar.AL 1819$67/ In CinemaScope & Color ...your guarantee of a more effective filter Free up • •• freshen up your taste! "Les Girls" on today's LAM. Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor, the GENE KELLY full rich taste ofthe Southland's finest cigarette tobaccos.The MITZI GAYNOR patented Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure TAINA ELG white outside, as a filter should be for cleaner, better smoking. 1955 LIGGETT & WSW TOSACCO CO. l'uge Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 6, 19-A • Orono, : Editorials Mail Bag Tinted Double-Talk Colors Resolution Technology Student Engineers Move To Sting One Bee, Technicolored double-talk tints the IFC compro- mise resolution banning fraternity block-seat-saving. But There's Still Some Buzzing Coming From The Hive that University Manager of Athletics Ted Curtis's com- To the Editor: facts and formulas indicates article by John Ryder, Dean of you understand the tech- statement. I hope that I am fortunate do not Engineering, Michigan State Uni- This ment on the situation is the only uncolored curriculum. We doubt amount in enough to graduate before Bill nology versity says, "Engineering is the do you Each student," he said, "pays the same that you have done sufficient re- science and art Farley institutes his program concerned with lions a activities fees. Therefore, I believe seat-saving is not search to be sure of what you are the utilization of materials, en- on a first-come first- calling for a fifth year of arts for ectapan fair. Seating should be done Tech. students. It appears that writing. ergy, and men. An art teaches students served basis." Mr. Farley interprets Webster's Although we are technology 'how to do' whereas a science Where the fraternities are concerned, block-seat- "To educate is to develop by in- students, we are well aware of the teaches 'why'. The education of an engineer should be split into saving is a form of white segregation. struction," as meaning "To edu- importance of the humanities in cate is to lead a student by the education. However, a fifth year two parts, 1) the science which hand through the process of in- would make college far too ex- is definitely a duty of the uni- struction." pensive for many students who versity and 2) the arts which may best be taught in industry." This infers that a student are already studying on severely This Is The Last Cavalier Editorial lacks sufficient initiative to limited incomes. The extra ex- This method of education Is be- pense entailed might financially ing tried out at Michigan State last week's Campus, authored acquire knowledge by himself A letter published in for his own betterment. exclude many promising stu- University with remarkable re- by the paper's 1907 editor accused the Campus of bit- dents from successful technologi- sults. Next week my letter will Is it true that graduates troat editorial, (Hauck Should Run As A cal careers. be on, The Art and Science stu- ing, through an Arts and Sciences colleges are Democrat) the hand that fed the University and its stu- We do not believe that the pre- dent in extra-curricular activi- Republican better men than the graduates dents. The hand, of course, is the Maine from the colleges of Technology? tensions of your article are cor- ties. Party. If this is true, I wish that some- rect and therefore we hope that Sincerely, the Party and the Editor one would send me a U. of 1U. Bul- your future articles will not be Maurice McLean With all due respects to based on such spurious allega- we cannot keep "meticulously free of partisan letin with the proper courses un- of '07, tions. (The suggestion about arts John We pay for our fare, so we reserve the right derlined that will make me a Ift politics." "well-rounded individual". Per- Sincerely, and science students has mer- restriction criticize, and choose sides. to editorialize, sonally, I think my wife's cooking Peter 0. Minott it. However, I believe you think that girl's • is doing a pretty good job at that. Paul Hanson have misquoted Ryder. I be- wee] This braggadocio is begin- not give t accused of cavalier denunciations of Wayne J. Brule lieve the scientist is more We are also ning to give me an inferiority dom that the Republican Party. complex!!! Jerald E. Haley concerned with "how" and joy — at The only difference we know of between round- While I am on the subject, I David R. Sweetland "how much", while arts, par- that it w denunciations in local papers and cavalier de- might suggest that some of this ticularly philosophy, are after head (You is a matter of circulation country's future politicians take have misread the arti- nunciations in the Campus cle. The article the answer to the question an extra year of sciences. Direc- states that numbers. the "why". — Bee Hive) tors of the missile projects com- University has taken steps student editorial quoted to avoid making Who pays attention to a plain about being hampered by students in a Maine newspaper? It's more of a curiosity than government committees made up "storehouses of facts and formulas." It a matter for discussion and argument. After all, who of non-scientific personnel. seems that the only real complaint cares what the student thinks or says? Today will Something must be wrong there, you have To the Editor: Is the possible cost. This and tomorrow will bring others on the scene. huh? I would like to comment on the pass points up the need for some Humbly Yours, Snow Sculpture Contest of last sort of Federal Aid to Educa- Harold K. McCard, '59, E. E. week's Winter Carnival. It seems tion. - Bee Hive) P.S. Would a fifth year of arts to be the general concensus of teach me bow to build a sputnik? opinion that there were quite a One Art Must Complement The Other (Philosophy, sociology, a few worthy endeavors, but I communications course, psy- The philosophy of the well-rounded individual has To the Editor: would like noticed that I said chology, and art or music quite a few and not all were the engineering stu- I want to thank Mr. Farley for been applied from time to time to history, would be underlined. worthy. dent. Usually he comes out on the short end of this A fifth year of arts would not his letter in last week's Campus. There were some units Ken Han idea because some believe the engineer or scientist has teach you how to build a I always wanted to write a let- which entered only a pile of in college to a supposed inappreciative sputnik, but more arts might ter to the Campus but thought a lopsided education due snow or less in the competi- women an help tech students to make I should know what I was talk- ignorance of the arts. tion. It seems to me that, al- use their c a wiser decision as to when to ing about. Mr. Farley proved that But if the engineering student were to appraise the though it Is not compulsory conscience use one. — Bee Hive) this is not necessary. well-rounded art student, the engineer could claim that His statements that engineers to enter a display, it should they shoul there are lopsided facets to the art student's education should take an extra year of cul- be considered by all an obli- schools ha due to the latter's poor knowledge of scientific fact. tural subjects are without founda- gation to the school and the than 10:30 The truth is that science and art complement each To the Editor: tion. In this scientific age it activities it supports, to enter other. Separating the two would create a vacuum in In regard to the article "Tech- would be far better if all Art and the competition. which neither could survive. nology Students Should Get A Science students would take an My next point of concern is with Fifth Year Of Arts To Make Them extra year of scientific subjects the Snow Sculpture Committee. It Well Rounded Individuals For to round out their education. is my opinion that the only thing Life." Your reference to tech- Quoting from the November is- the committee did that was bene- nology students as store-houses of sue of Proceeding of the IRE, an ficial was to organize a judging English Co-Eds Strike For Humanity committee. I feel they failed LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler miserably in carrying out the English co-eds somewhere in England are report- duties they were organized to ed to have gone on strike against dating until gentle- perform. men students agree to support their cause which is to In this category I list the call on Americans in England to go home and to take following: (1) There was no their H-bombs and missiles with them. enforcement of the stipulation We have to be nice to the English because Sir In the contest rules that no Winston Churchill's 4th book in a series, A History of duplication of themes mould the English Speaking Peoples, has still to be released. be allowed. Apparently this was not Those of us who have the first 3 volumes would like to done as two themes Liz Collin accounted for one third of the en at this make it a foursome. displays erected. (2) There ly not give: The facts are that Englishman and American have was no enforcement of the little diger( pretty near the same history when it comes down to time limit stipulated for com- and maturit Money. pleting work on the sculp- Here in Maine, for example, we have those who tures. damn the Air Force personnel while making regular Subsequently, a number of bank deposits. In England, the same hue and cry is on. groups worked well past the They dislike seeing their tight little island become deadline of 9 a.m. Saturday morn- an American arsenal, but they could suffer to tolerate ing. It seems to me that such violation that part of the walking U. S. mint which is visiting of the rules should ex- with them. clude those violators from active competition. (3) The last point I feel was sorely lacking in the contest was that the public and participants The MaineCampus in the contest were not notified as to just what points would be Published Tholtsdays during the college year by students of the Culver- :12e of rate—SIN per semester. Local advertising rate emphasized in the judging, such par askiall inch. Editorial and business offices 4 Fernald Hall. Tele- as neatness, artistic ability, etc. phone lisissidsis 242. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented ilar as*I•ssi advertising by Natieual Advertising I feel that stricter Service Inc, College rub- enforcement Rose Beve fisher's Represeatative, 424 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered of the regulations and se 11•••ed Class Matter at the Fest Office, Orono, Me. greater the boys AU effectiveness of the committee de- the girls sh EDITOR-IN-CHIEF James B. finitely increase the Hambelton quality of the women who sculptures, and the IITYSINESS NANIGER Alan F. Merritt incentive of to legislate the participants. ABEISTANT EDITOR Winiam 0. Farley OF l'OL1 BOYS OUR.W1h1DOWS---, approve of t °NICE leXT DOOR TO WASH Sincerely Yours, Cr!'! EDITOR Leslie Spalding WE HADN'T EVEN NOTICEP'THEY IVERE definitely thi oernNo DIRTY." George L. Lawrence have similar irch 6, 1958 • Orono, Maine, March 6, Ins THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven Bee Hive CAMPUS Officers Elected By Chi Omega; Bee, QUOTES No Time For Activities In Tech lly BILL FARLEY Mary Ellen Sanborn year term designed to spread out President ye Generally Mary Ellen Sanburn was chos- By Terri Hibbard speaking, the tech technology courses and further, to Crockett. publicity, Janice Pelosi, student en president of Chi Omega er, Dean of does not have enough add some non-tech courses. Soror- Joan Mayor, social chairmen; State Uni- This time for extra ity in elections held recently. week's question: What -curricular activi- Should this be done, It would ap- Laurel Hoyt, song mistress; Ellen ties. If we Other *ring is the do you think of the restric- refer to the two pre- pear that students would have new officers are: Sheila Shibles, herald; teemed with ceding Bee-Hive columns (Feb. more time for Pelosi, vice president; Linda tions on female students extra-curricular Judy Partelow, Joelle Lafave, aterials, en- as 13 and 20) we will Giles, secretary; be able to activities. Ellen Shibles, robe committee; Nona compared to those on male realize why. assistant Higgins, art teaches If we agree secretary; Joyce Pagur- chapter education; students? that our extra-cur- June Campbell, s a science Those students who are ricular ko, corresponding secretary; Ann drawn activities play a big role vocations; Barbara Conner, education of into technology for Marie Burke, treasurer; Ann ac- reasons other In our development, we will tivities be split into than interest, Stone, assistant treasurer; chairman; Dian Ames, as- and those who do further agree that a better pro- Doro- cience which not have what it thy Foster, personnel; Mary Gris- sistant Zip editor. takes to perform gram (the 5-year, for instance) of the uni- well pi, pledge trainer; in the field, will find them- should be initiated. arts which selves up to their necks in work. Constance Atherton, Panhellenic industry." Technology should not be de- in The days aren't long enough for delegate; Jacquelyn Perry, rush emphasized, but, at the same time, ication is be- them. Time spent on anything chairman; Sandra dePasquale, Dr. Meyer Bloch more emphasis should be placed chigan State other than studying almost be- rush committee on those facets of a college career chairman; Jolean MAGICIAN narkable re- comes a luxury. which are generally considered Flint, social and civic service; .y letter will 240 Ellington Street In addition, we find that many an aid to Jo proper academic de- Dion, Xi Beta Zip editor; Joy New York 2, N. Y. Science stn. educators have suggested a five- velopment. Hayden, scrapbook; Joyce cular Marie a.

ice McLean

about arts John Hone, freshman -- "Som(• is has tiler- restrictions are necessary, but I ielleve you think that rules which regulate a 'der. I be- girl's week-end, are juvenile. Why not give the girls the FIND OUT t is more same free- what it's like to be with IBM dom that the male students en- 'how" and joy — at least until it is proven arts, par- that it will be misused?" y, are after ie question ve)

mment on the mtest of last val. It seems campus concensus of interviews for 1958 graduates with were quite a vors, but I B.A., B.S., M.A., that I said M.S., Ph.D. DEGREES tot all were some units Ken Hamilton. freshman—"Girls MARCH 11 y a pile of in college should be treated like :he competi- women and given the chance to If your me that, al- use their own common sense and interest is in: and degree or major Is: compulsory conscience to determine when y, It should they should be in. Many other Sales all an obli- schools have later sign-in times liberal Arts • Business • Accovnting • ool and the than 10:30 — why can't Maine?" Engineering • Mathematics is, to enter Business Administration Accounting • Administration Management • Auditing oncern is with Applied Science Physics • Mathematics Committee. It • Engineering Engineering he only thin:: Research and Development Physics • Mechanical • Electrical • at was bene- Engineering Physics • Mathematics lze a judging Manufacturing Industrial • Electrical • Mechanical • they failed Mathematics • Physics jug out the Customer Engineering organized to Physics • Engineering System Service liberal Arts • Business • Accounting • Mathematics I list the ,re was no stipulation Contact your es that no college placement office for an appointment today Ines ould rently this two themes liz Collins, senior -"The worn- hird of the ca at this university are definite- SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM (2) There ly not given credit for having a The growth of the company cut of the little discretion, common sense, has been spectacular ect systems . . . cordial employee-management since its inception .d for corn- and maturity." in 1914. This has been espe- relations ... excellent financial rewards ... out- cially the scalp- true in recent years, as business, industry, standing company-paid benefits ... the potential science and government have turned increasingly exists for well-established careers.IBM -sponsored to automation number of through electronic computers. educational and training programs are among the .11 past the Such growth naturally provides many oppor- most advanced in the American business turday morn- tunities for advancement to well-qualified college world today. le that such graduates. IBM company policies s should and practices IBM laboratories and manufacturing facilities ex- lay a firm groundwork from active for rewarding, enjoyable are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego,Pough- and secure careers. keepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; San Jose, Calif.; At IBM, for t I feel was example, individual merit is Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Sales and quickly contest was recognized by increased responsibility service offices in 198 principal cities throughout participants and remuneration. Through "small-team" proj- the United States. not notified its would be If you cannot attend interviews, udging, such write or call the manager of the DATA ritocusiNC ability, etc. nearest IBM office: ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS enforcement IN Bose Beverage, sophomore—"I f WILITAJTY PRODUCTS and greater BUSINESS MACHINES the boys are treated like men, SPECIAL ERGIKERIRG PRODUCTS Dmmittee de- CORPORATION the girls should be treated like SI/PRIES Luality of the women who have enough sense TIME EQUiPsAINI incentive of to legislate their own behavior. I approve of the boys' rules, but I Yours, definitely think the girls should L.. Lawrence have similar privileges." 4 )rono, Ma hige 1:1141t THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 6, 19:is COM Applie eepted I Business Campus. Interet Prof. Brc nald Hal

AD'

Thoi tem! me 11 Tlie2 Niar from such the I sure

Story time at the morning session of Mrs. Maine Nursery School. The school, taught by Mrs. Joyce Gellerson and her assistant, Mrs. Paul Putnam, is affiliated with the Mrs. Maine Club and holds both morning and afternoon sessions. A fee of $40 per semester is charged to cover expenses.

Photo Feature

Mrs. Maine Club Has 250 Actives 4-tao' The Mrs. Maine Club, with a membership of 250, is the largest and most active club on campus. These wives carry on a program of activities which enable them to enjoy a broader social life while sponsoring worthwhile and needed projects. The annual fashion show is the Club's big social event of the year. Proceeds from the show, held during December, help support another important project, the Well-Baby Clinic. The Clinic, which meets twice be held. The other remaining reg- bands, and home towns from a month in the basement of Esta- ular clinics of this semester will which the couples came. The di- brooke Hall, gives University par- be held on March 22. April 19, rectory sells for 10 cents a copy. .\I' ents a convenient place to bring and May 17. Other club activities are food that children for check-ups, shots, den- Every fall the wives publish a sales, a Scotch auction, spring kneu tal inspection, and general med- South Apartments Directory, in- banquet, a children's Christmas a Fri ical care. Next Saturday one in cluding addresses, phone numbers, party and miscellaneous projects A SI% a series of three polio clinics will full names of wives, children, hus- such as building the novelty ani- tic mal safety signs for the protec- ill Sv tion of their children. The Club. originally known as The Maine Wives Club. was organ- ized in 1947, under the direction and supervision of the Maine Ex- tension Service and with the help of the Maine State Department cf Health and Welfare. Listen to Club President, Mrs. Clark Kimball, over WORO every Thursday evening from S to 5:15 p.m. Lee Morton in background.

Cheek-ups are a necessity in the safeguarding rou- tine of the Maine Well- Baby Clinic. sponsored every other Saturday by I 10 I;

Mrs. Maine Club. !v'IV IhIsk Oil fa riet tr Tu (11,s'sy tl.at '•:((111,

The latest thing in night wear at the annual fash- ion show is shown by the ltaulston twins, Susan Ann and Sheryl Ann. Mrs. TI,l Vincent Rio lends the flip- fl roc helping hand. Orono, Maine, March 6,1958 THE MAINE CAMPUS 1i 6, 195S Page .4111•1 Committee To Select New Staff Tuition Rights Applications are now being ac- department and chairman of the cepted for Editor-in-Chief and student-faculty publications coni• Business Manager of the Maine mittee. To Be Decided Campus. Seven Pledge Formals Interested students should see Hamilton and the committee By Trustees Prof. Brooks W. Hamilton, 3 Fer- will select the editor and business nald Hall, head, the journalism manager. University officials have nearly completed the gathering of research Highlight The Weekend ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT information to help determine the le- gal right of the University to set its Niurrie MacDonald Also on Saturday night, the Square own in-state tuition Dance Club held a dance in the Union qualifications. The weekend revolved around The information will be given to Friday night, the Bear's Den was with the University Trustees for pledge formak, as sororities hon- transformed into a dancing hall with consid- ored On Camp Max ghulman eration in April. according to Freder- their pledges with gaily dec- the Bear's Fling. All in all. students ick S. Youngs. University treasurer. orated houses, a night of dancing. were kept busy over the weekend with (By the Author "Rally of Round the Flag. Boys!"and, Youngs feels that a new regulation All seven pledge formals were decorating for pledge formals, various "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") could be made so that "when a stu- held Saturday night in brother dances, the last basketball game of dent is accepted to the University he fraternity houses. Intermission , the season, and other little celebra- would be classified as resident or non- ceremonies and house-hopping tions. resident for tuition purposes at the were the annual features of the Friday SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: time he is admitted. This status would night, Phi Mu Delta NO. 2 parties. Fraternity remain the same during the student's celebrated the 35th Judy Clayter. retiring president of anniversary of the founding of Though this column is intended solely as a entire stay at the University. vehic!e for well- Delta Zeta, was crowned Dream Girl the house on campus. tempered drollery, "This decision would be made by Alumni the makers of NlarRamo have agreed to let of Delta Zeta at the sorority's pledge and the treasurer, and based upon infor- active members attended the Ole use this space from time to time for a short lesson in science formal held at Beta Theta Pi. "Around banquet mation furnished by the students and held at Stodder Hall. They are the most decent and obliging of men, the makers ot the World in 80 Days" was the theme all available relevant evidence." Around 60 people attended the ban- Marlboro, as anyone can tell from sampling he of the dance, with travel their product. Only added. posters as quet. Speakers included charter mem- front bounteous hearts could come suelt a lot decorations. Dick Kelso's band played to like—such filter, At present lenient residence laws bers and the first president of the such fin vi or. sucl t flip-top for the dancers. INA. The filter works: the flavor pleases: enable many out of state students to Maine chapter. the box Sigma Chi Is Oriental protects. Who can resist such a %%inning combination': come to the University, and later, by Phi Mu Delta was founded at the At Alpha Omicron Pi's party, held Surely not I. establishing residence University of Maine March 3, in Bangor, to at Sigma Chi, Nat Diamond provided 1923 pay the lower in-state tuition fee. Next weekend, the formal theme the music in an Oriental scene. Some Often these students take state resi- keeps on with the arrival of the Soph- of the decorations included Japanese dence only long enough to complete omore Hop. lanterns, trellises and apple their education. trees, and other touches of Oriental flavor. PINNED: Mary Sayez to Watson Lunt, Sigma I with the "Basin Street" appeared at Phi Mu Phi Epsilon; Betty Ann Smith to Barr, Delta. where Phi Mu sorority feted N. Smith, Tau Epsi- lon Phi; WSGA Questions their pledges. Decorations of black, Joan Martin to Don Moores, light blue, and dark blue combined Phi Gamma Delta: Gail Liberty, Au- burn, to Women On AWS to give a night club atmosphere. Os- Robert Wilshire, Phi Eta Kappa: Judy Clark to Arthur Ran- The committee working on the pro- car Davis' band appeared in the music kin, Kappa Sigma: Gail Masterman to posed activities board of the Vv'omen's department. Samuel Sofia, Holy Cross. Student Government Association has Tri Dells danced in a "Winter ENGAGED: Judy Thompson ta circulated questionnaires among cam- Enchantment" at Delta Tau Delta. Bill Tasman. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. pus women in an effort to determine Winter, seenes decorated the Joan Burgess to Robert Hodadon. rcilace 4--etl• lize opinions on the new proposal. walls, while Paul Dinsmore gave The questionnaire calls for opinions forth with the music. on WSGA as more than a governing "Mode Nlagique" was the theme of Today log us take tip the science of niedicine. which wzis in- board, and the proposal for increased Gamma Chi Alpha. who held their Woodsmen To Plan vented in It t;t: lv (:n ek natred Hipp crab s. Ile sot e gather d activities among campus women. pledge formal at Lambda Chi Alpha. around hiat a group of devoted disciples whom he called Jane Quimby heads the activities The wall decorations showed a French Weekend In May -doctors.- Tloe reason he called them "doctors" yvas that ti;py board committee. The findings of the skyline. Dale Whitney's band pro- The first practice in preparation for six nt all their titne sitting around the dock and shi :toting C.o. questionnaires have not yet been com- vided the music. the Woodsmen's Weekend to take I,reeze. lit truth, there was little else Igor them to do because pleted. Different song titles scattered around place in May at the University, will disease a as not invented until The proposed activities board would the walls denoted a "My Fair Lady" 1477. be held this Saturday in the Univer- attempt to promote a greater partici- theme to Chi Omega's dancing at .After that, tit oetors becatne very busy, but it must be admitteil sity forest. pation of campus women in student Kappa Sigma Saturday night. Also that their km twledge of medicine was lamentably meagre. Transportation will leave from the They activities, and would encourage a decorating the walls were profiles of only treatment parking lot behind Deering Hall at i knew one —a change of climate. For example, greater distribution of responsibilities the pledges. Dancing was to Jimmy p.m. All students interested a French doctta• wou'ai send all his patients to Switzerland. among women. Hawes' music. in trying A Swiss dt ctor. on the other hand. would send all his patients Medieval Theme out for a team may bring personal equipment such as axes and bucksaws, to France. By 1789 the entire population of France was living The Junior Class will hold a Phi Gamma Delta was decorated in if they prefer to use them. in SY% it zerlatal. and vice versa. This later became km own as the meeting Tuesday, March 11, at a medieval theme for the Pi Beta Phi The list of events includes canoeing Black Tom Explosion. 7:15 in the Main Lounge of the pledge formal. The theme was carried events, such as slalom, one man port- Memorial Union. The object of through from shields on the walls to Not until 1924 did medicine, as we know it, come hitt. being. age, two man portage and other types the meeting is to di.cuss plan-, for a small moat at the door. Pi Phi's In that year in the little Bavarian village of Pago-l'ago an of competition including pack races, the Junior Prom and Prism. danced to Dick Kelso's music. elderly physician named Wink(' Signfoos discovered the hot log rolling, pulp throwing, felling. water loottle. Ile was. of course. burned as a witch, lout Itis son cross cutting. speed chopping, fly cast- Lydia, disguised as a linotype. made his way to America where. ing, bait casting. and fire building. Over 15 schools will be competing 0110 every iiiVelited tile Mayo Brothers. in the May weekend including West Nledicine. :IS it is ackground taught at your very itwn college. can Ite Point, Dartmouth. Paul Smith, Mid- di% ided rinighly ititto twit classifications. There is internal medi- Seal Cove Garage dlebury. University of Vermont. and cine, a hieh is the treatment of in and external medicine, others. W ! ich is tl.e treatment of extents. MT. DESERT ISIAND — !+1.. tl. t,4)% 1. P Dise.coors also fall into two ',road categories —chronic atrl acute. Chronic disease is. of course, inflammation of the chro DICK'S FLYING -A- Lich can I e nighty painful, believe you me! Last summer my censin Haskell was stricken with a citron attack while tie was 61 Main St., Orono, Me. rut picking up tinfoil, :nal it was months before the wretela91 FRIENDLY & COURTEOUS heiy multi straighten up. In fact, even after he was cured. ECONOMY AND SPORTS CARS lkskell co intinut d tu u valk loent over double. This went SERVICE on for se% end years before Dr. t'aligari. the lovable old nountry Saab - Goliath - Goggomobile Mechanic on Duty rictitioner %vim treats Haskell, discovered that Haskell had from his trouser- !'Atoned to his vest. 7 to 11 Morgan - Mercedes-Benz Twit years ago I laskell had Addison's disease. (Addison. taxi- Except Sunday had I laskells. Poor I laskell catches ever% thing Open 7 Days a Week ft at comes a:eng. Lovable old Dr. Caiigari once said tip Jaguar - Triumph - Borgward ”7.411i, I gl yo ,it are %%hint they call a natural born catcher." -lite joke I. tin you. Doc," replied Haskell. "I ant a third Rover - Land Rover has('Iuueli i :e thereupon fell into such a fit of giggling that the Ocarde — (1.,etim had to put him under sedation, where he is to this day. ' 11044 ca,g P•ecil d al PARK'S But I (hares-. Voe were discussing medicine. I have !ilia. told vi ii all I can: the rest is up to you.(lo over to your med school DECOR tTING? NEW CARS FROM $1160 UP NIA! poke around. Bring popcorn and watch an opera t it at. X-ray Short Card Colors c:,ch other. Contrii,ute to the bone batik . .. Aii.I remember, Crepe Paper ill dicine c.on rho! i,o-s, • • • Paints, etc. — SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS The makers of Marlboro cigarettes bring you filter. Ancor, — HARDWARE PARK'S flip-lop box. arid 0.V 4'. I .1/PI HITII MAX 5111. & VARIETY 1.314.1i Mill Strtt 1 Otnno. Main, rtii.111.1,141 1bw schtud year. Playa Ten 711.E MAINZ CAMPUS (Promo, Maine. Mureh Co. 1938 • I Pr Frosh Trackmen Outrun Portland Baseball Team I he Maine treshman tra.k team nois record in a 1.16.6 600 yd. run. igea , closed out an undefeated season last The mile relay team of Baker, Safford, Cut To 24 Men Saturday when the Baby Bears Spencer, and Ed Foss also set a new record time trounced Portland High 71-32. It in the of 3 min. 36.1 sec. By Bob Kelliter was the fifth victory of the year for Other Maine winners were Ron Jack Maine counting previous victories Butterfield's varsity baseball Dubois, pole vault and high jump; squad has over South Portland, Deering, been cut to 24 men. Bates Bob Donovan, broad jump; and Gard- IVA, and the Maine sophomores. Competition at the hot corner is ner Hunt, discus and shotput. particularly rough. Senior Dave Th The yearlings won all Waite, junior Roger Davis, and but four Terry Brooks and Terry Horne did sophs basketb. events. Larry Safford broke the meet Jack McCabe and Bob Dumond are fling not participate in the meet for Maine the record in the 50 in 5.7 seconds, the in the running. Across the diamond, 12 seas, because of sickness. Both have done first to defeat teammate Arnold Baker at first, three men are fighting it out Tom St this year. Wilbur Spencer established well during the past season. for the starting post. Apparently at Mt the head of the list is 33-year-old points a sophomore Rollie Gray. Junior John Theriault, set will and senior Dan Dearborn a KIMBALL & MARCHO are also trying for the first-base po- superl sition. Dud Cc TEXACO STATION On In preparation for the tough season up his tl 53 Main St. ahead, game conditions are now being simulated in the fieldhouse. Infield possessc ORONO, ME. drill is now intensified. in the battery playmak cage, the pitchers are working on the missed Maury TIRES, BATTERIES, a ACCESSORIES batters, with their complete reper- Dick Collins stands guard as teammate Dad Coyne serambles after toires. Skc Butterfield loose ball in sarsity's final basketball game of the year. Maine on is already beginning to Chase S Tel. 6-4412 "wait till next year." He does not fear 77-57 for fifth straight bin. as Bobdoin poi.erless against fired- this yea] the coming campaign, but he said, up Woodbury men. bounder "Yearling southpaw Jack Holmes of the a looks like a star." The coach feels Dick Cu that the phenom is ready right now Th to join Bill Burke as an ace for the as he fill Bears. Holmes starred at Lee Acad- up with emy, is married, and lives in Old will prol *POO Town. JOB FACTS FROM DU PONT Dick St hi MR THINGS FOR NETTER LIVING A THROUGH CHt misray Within The Walls season v Don tea With two rounds of the intra- represen mural basketball round robin fensive completed, the 16 teams in con- Ron Re tention for the championship face A n LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PROGRAM AT DU PONT a tough fight the remaining six great ba nights of plays. top seas( The tournament ends Thurs- an 8.5 a, INCLUDES INSURANCE, SAVINGS AND STOCK PLANS day, March 20. Top fraternity Al Adair and non-fraternity teams will Lef then battle for campus champion- scorer o --1 ship. should b Means More Security, First round winners were Phi Mu, Terry S Phi Gam, Lambda Chi, North Dorm Ter PERSONALIZED 5, So. Apartments, Dunn 3, and bounder WHAT'S YOUR LINE? Greater Real Income Dunn 4. Phi Gam is rated tops in as he coi TRAINING the fraternity division, although Phi To Young Graduates Mu could surprise. So. Apartments could do DU PONT NEEDS ALL is the team to beat in the non-frat. Willy M round robin. We by Du Pont believes that the employee W. R. Galloway Games will be played Monday Scored 2 KINDS OF ENGINEERS builds his own job security by the through Thursday nights next week Bob Hu Du Pont way he does his work, by his contri- with six games nightly from 7 to 10. Coc Du Pont has always needed chem- Representative butions to the progress of the Com- Schedule: next yew ists and chemical engineers, and pany and by his readiness to accept Ray Va4 responsibility. Monday, at 7, KS-PMD. LCA-SC; The still does. But today. there's critical When you join Du Pont as a at 8, ND 5-Off Campus, Cabins-Still you're for 19 p need for engineers in almost every scientist or engineer, But Du Pont meets the employee Aces; at 9, ND 5-So. Apts., Dunn 3- given an actual project assign- Stu Jael other field—civil, mechanical, elec- more than halfway with a program Dunn 4. Tuesday, at 7, KS-SC, PEK- ment almost at once and begin PGD: at 8, LCA-PKS. BTP-PMD. The trical, instrumental and industrial to learn your job by doing it. of benefits designed to help him as varsity u advances. at 9, So. Apts.-Dunn 4, Off Campus- engineering, to name a few. That's the essence of our train- he Cabins. Curt Ito philosophy Cur Expansion is the major reason. ing at Du Pont. Your employee benefits go to work Wednesday, at 7, Dunn 3-ND 5. Still Aces-ND 11: undoubte example, sales Our objective is to give you the day you join the Company. They at 8,SC-BTP, LCA- In 1957, for at KS; at 9, PEK-PN1D, PKS-PGD. DuPont were nearly two billion responsibility at the outset and grow and build equity for you as the qualify you quickly for more, years go by. Vacations. life insurance, Thursday, at 7, Dunn 4-Still Aces. pus, dollars. Four new plants were being Dunn Campil.- because the more we grow, the group hospital and surgical coverage, 3-So. Apts.: at 8, Off eneed built. New research programs were ND 11. Cabins-ND 5; at 9, PKS-KS. team, more we need trained leaders. accident and health insurance, pen- being launched. New products were BTP-LCA. Although there is no one sion and bonus plans are all part of moving into the production and At present, Phi Kap leads in the training program at Du Pont the program. race for 1.M.A.A. total score with marketing stages. Engineers and (each of our many depart- Frosl Let's look at a special example, 122 points. Phi Eta is second with scientists of all kinds work in 75 ments runs its own), all have the 60, Alpha Thrift Tau with 56 is a close Du Pont plants and 98 laboratories several basic features in com- Plan. You become eligible for third, and Lambda Chi is fourth with For ti in 26 states. All of this tends to mon. All are personalized— it after one year with the Company. 53/12. and only broaden opportunities for the young tailored to the new man's back- For each dollar you invest in U. S. Last thin Savings Bonds, ball tear scientist and engineer at DuPont. ground and interests. All in- the Company contrib- volve close supervision on an utes twenty-five cents toward the pur- undefeao If you're interested in finding informal, day-to-day basis. chase of Du Pont common stock in UNIV. of MAINE The Bc full scope for your ability, and this And all permit periodic evalu- your name. Roughly 65 per cent of Baby Beal includes a great many special fields, ation of the new man. the Company's 90,000 employees are Saturday, plenty oppor- This flexible system helps now participating in the plan. Class Rings midway ir Du Pont offers you of geon and tunity to move ahead. the new man to move ahead When you're deciding on a career, against'th according to his abilities. He security is only one consideration. The only truly accepted gave the gets to know Du Pont and his SEND FOR INFORMATION 100KIET But it's an important one to you and job quickly. He gets a head- Class—Fraternity or Sorority your family. At Du Pont, security is ON 101 OPPORTUNITIES AT DU PONT start on future responsibility. Contemporary Ring a bright part of the future awaiting Booklets on job. at Du Pont are .our• You probably have questions the college graduate. Don Si for the asking. Subjects eo•ered in- about this program and how Agent: Bob Barton, ATA clude: mechanical. civil, metallurgieal. Wayne Union Bldg., chemical. electrical. instrumentation you'd fit into it. I'll be glad to Mon. 2-5 Larry I try to answer and industrial engineers; atomic en- them when I visit More than 700 of the some 1100 Bob M technical sales. business nrIminis- your campus. Why not sign ergy, degree-granting colleges and universi- Sold by: A. J. Goldsmith Joel D trillion. research and de•elopment. up for a Du Pont interview at ties in the U. S. are represented at Old Town Dave C Name the subject that interest. • 111J in your placement office now? Son Ini a letter to DuPont. 2194-1 Nemours Du Pont. Of these 700. more than half GUARANTEED-4-6 wk. del. Building, Wilmington 98, lb-I. L— are the smaller liberal arts colleges. Pith Ti Day. DI Russ T March 6, 1958 • Orono, Maine, March 6, 1958 THE MAIM CAMPUS Paget Eloma Team Beds qacitt 1 Men elliter Woody's Wonderful Warriors varsity baseball By Ron Drogin o 24 men. Sports Editor e hot corner is Senior Dave The following individual summary is dedicated to the varsity Davis, and sophs basketball team which thrilled Maine fans with a great finish, win- ob Dumond are ning the final five games of the season to wind up with an 8 and yss the diamond, 12 seasonal mark. -e fighting it out Tom Seavey '58 Gardiner, Maine; Co-Captain . Apparently at Mr. Deadshot wound up as the top scorer of the team with 283 I is 33-year-old points and an average of 14.2 a game. Seavey's deadly one hand •ay. Junior John set r will be missed by all of us next year. An excellent captain and Dan Dearborn a he first-base po- superb player. Dud Coyne '58 Portland, Maine; Co-Captain One of Maine's all time greats. Dud is a fiery star who wound the tough season up ns are now being his third varsity season with 216 points and a 12.7 average. The idhouse. Infield possessor of a beautiful one-hand jump shot. Coyne was also the d. In the battery playmaker and the top driver on the team. He, too, will be sorely working on the missed next year. complete reper- Maury Dore '60 Skowhegan, Maine Skowhegan's second ranked citizen following only Margaret tdy beginning to Chase Smith, Maury was the most improved player on the team He does not fear this year as he averaged 11.7 with 223 points. The team's top re- tn, but he said, bounder and shooter from under the bucket. Dore may turn into one Jack Holmes of the alltime bests in his next two years. The coach feels Dick Collins '59 St. Agatha, Maine Undefeated fresh hoop squad whoop it up in locker room following victory over Bowdoin freshmen to ready right now The "Rooster" also showed quick improvement over the year, wind up season with 14 victories. From left to right: Front row: Dave Mosher, Don Sturgeon, Bob s an ace for the Morin, Joel Densmore, Wayne Champeon, Russ Theriault. and Coach Jack Butterfield. Second row: as he filled in for Ron Boynton in the final 8 games. Collins wound Dave Carroll, trainer Stan "Wally" Wallace, Phil Taylor, Larry Schiner, and Jon Ingalls. ed at Lee Acad- up with 128 points and Id lives in Old a 7.5 average. A top rebounder. Rooster (Photo by Raphael will probably be counted on for heavy duty next year. Dick Sturgeon '60 Old Town, Maine A good future is in store for this little guard. He ended the e Walls season with 145 points and a 7.3 average. Sturge will have brother Don teaming with him for the next two seasons, and both should Winter Teams Will Have Is of the intra- represent their family and team well. A good setshot and top de- round robin fensive player. teams in con- Ron Boynton '59 Bangor, Maine mpionship face A neck injury stopped Ron midway in the season, but he played Good Talent Next Year remaining six great ball while he was in the lineup. Ron should be ready for a top season next year. The former Bangor High star wound up with By Run Drogin t ends Thurs- an 8.5 average and 102 points. Top Although there were no championships won, the results of the fraternity Al Adams '60 Squantum, Mass. Trackmen Face past teams winter sports season at the University can be considered highly y will Lefty Adams averaged 4.5, with 45 points. Al, who was top favorable. ipus champion- scorer on last year's frosh squad has gained the experience and N.E. Huskies Coach Hal Woodbury's last season classmen showed evidence of a should be heard from next year. of rs were Phi Mu, coaching varsity basketball was his brighter future. Terry Spurling '60 Ellsworth, Maine Maine's final winter-sports event of -hi, North Dorm best. Woodbury started the year with Next year's new hoop coach will Terry was the number six man on the team. He is a good re- the season takes place Saturday, when only Dunn 3, and two experienced players. co- come into a job where his ma- bounder and defensive ball player. Terrence Ed Styrna's varsity indoor trackmen is rated tops in had trouble shooting captains Dud Coyne and Tom Seavey. terial is perhaps the best in the as he could invade Northeastern. m, although Phi only muster up 40 for the year. He has the ability and As the season progressed, the remain- state and near the top in the The Styrnamen will So. Apartments could do better next year. be gunning for der of the team, which is predomi- Yankee Conference. Rebound- their third victory of in the non-frat. Willy Martin '60 Old Town, Maine the year. Maine nantly sophomores, gained valuable ing strength will be provided b. Wee Willy is a little fighter who did well while in action. tied Brown and lost to Bates in their playing experience and several under- three boys who are all over the two other meets. played Monday Scored 22. 6-3 mark and are all tigers off the Northeastern is one lights next week Bob Hume '60 Ridgewood, New Jersey of the best boards; Maurice Dore, Dick Col- track teams in the East, with con- ly from 7 to It). Cool, calm and collected Bob may be Dud Coyne's successor lins, and Ron Boynton. sistently good weightmen and Hoop Season Closes next year. A good shooter, Bob wound This trio will be hard pressed, up with 33 in limited action. sprinters. The Bostonians are ex- how- Ray Vachon '60 Brewer, Maine ever, to make the starting five as six .-P11113. LCA-SC: pected to be a tough test for As Bears Belabor The littlest man on the team. excellent front court men from the mus, Cabins Ray hustled and fought his way Maine. -Still powerful frosh squad will be for 19 points. The Black Bears will be counting Bowdoin out k. Apts., Dunn 3- Boys,77-57 battling for their positions. Stu Jackson '58 Falmouth, Maine on a trio of distance men for the ma- Don 7, KS-SC, PEK- Sturgeon, who broke all of the The tallest man on the team. Stu bucketed 16 in his second jority of Maine points. Dan Rearick In their best showing of the season, frosh 'KS, BTP-PMD: scoring records, will be hard varsity season. will be a heavy favorite in two Maine's improved varsity basketball pressing t 4, Off Campus- the for a starting slot. Curt Rose '60 W. Orange, New Jersey mile, and Dick Law and Rearick will team closed out the season with a The backcourt material will also be Dunn c. Curt is a fine ballplayer, and, given a suitable be expected to take one, two in the 77-57 victory over Bowdoin. It was 3-ND chance, he would loaded. Starting guard Dick Sturgeon SC-BTP, undoubtedly show excellent ability. mile. Dale Bessey and Law will team the fifth straight Maine victory, and tk- still has two years of playing ahead dD, PKS-PG D. Congratulations together in the 600 and 1000 yard the eighth in a twenty game schedule. to one of the nicest persons on cam- Out to fill the vacated guard spot for- inn 4 runs. Again -Still Aces. pus, Coach Hal Woodbury, who brought this inexperi- it was the stellar rebound- merly held by Coyne will be Bob Campus Dash strength of the Black Bears 8, Off - enced team to a flashy finish. Woody has developed a fine ing of Maury Dore and Dick Collins Hume. Willy Martin, Curt Rose. and centers upon Phil Haskell, who re- 5; at 9, PKS-KS. team, and we wish him well in his new training duties. leading the way to victory. as Dore Ray Vachon. This position probably cently tied the 50 yard field house hauled in 12 and Collins garnered 15. will be filled by one of five freshman :ap leads in the record of 5.5 seconds. Haskell has Besides rebounding in superb fashion, players. total score with been running in tough competition all Dore found the range for his best Ski Team Loaded is second vs ith Frosh Cagers Finish Undefeated season long, but the ex-Deering star scoring night of the season. with 27 56 is a close has shown very well. points. Collins used a driving layup Ted Curtis is another coach who to hi is fourth with For the first time in four years the frosh. as the Polar Bears forced Senior Bill Schroeder and Dave to gather 17 points while Dick Stur- is looking happily toward the future the Butterfieldmen and only the second time in the to go all out Linekin should control the pole geon got 12. all in the last half. His ski team will be minus only one last thirty, the freshman basket- It was the final game of the sea- vault, as they have done all sea- Dore Comes Through man. Dave Gould. next year with ball son many team has finished its season for the frosh which won all 14 son long. Schroeder will double The game was close for most of the excellent freshmen comint up undefeated. of its games. Top victories were up in the high hurdles, and Line- first half until Dore. Tom Seavey. to addto an already strong fEam turned in against Husson. Caribou. kin will probably participate on MAINE The Bowdoin Froth became the and Dud Coyne came through with Coming up from the frosh Brewer. UM of Portland. Bowdoin, the mile relay team along with squad. Baby Bear's last victim of the season. three successive buckets at the end which was almost as strong as and the All Star teams. Haskell, Bessey, and either Ace the Saturday, 65-49. With the score tied, of the half giving Maine a 38-30 lead. varsity this year, will be Brett Cour° or Law. Rus- tings midway in the second half, Don Stur- As usual. Sturgeon led the Bears, Bowdoin fought back, however, as sell, Charley Akers, Paul Bill Finch, who has been coming McGuire. geon and mates went on the rampage as he put in 22 points. Champeon they pushed to within two of the Phil Lucas, Dave Corson. and along fast with two straight victories, Norm against the Bowdoin boys. Bowdoin added 19. and Larry Schiner con- Bears, 42-40, but Dore came through Twitchell who may be the best skier is favored in the broad jump, al- r accepted gave the best Opposition of the year tributed 13 to the frosh cause. once again with four quick points, ever enrolled at Maine. though teammate Arnie Johnson and that broke the back of the Polar Many Trackmen Return y or Sorority might surprise. Cliff Ives, Larry Cou- FINAL "FROSII BASKETBALL STATISTICS Bears. Track coach Ed Styrna also try Ring lombe, Dave Trefethen, and Schroe- has a F.G. F.A. F.M. T.P. Av. Tom Seavey and Dud Coyne were host of freshman stars coming der will team up in the high and low up to Don Sturgeon 123 103 78 292 20.9 playing in their final game for the aid a team which is already loaded trton, hurdles. Wayne Chlrinpeos 73 62 37 183 13.1 University. Both played sensation- with top underclassmen. ally, as they have Mon. 2-5 Larry Sehiner 58 41 32 148 11.4 done all season. Back will be Dave Linekin who Seavey hit five long set shots for 10 will Bob Morin 61 45 25 147 10.5 Coming Events be called on to fill in for points, and Coyne, playing a great Schroeder, Goldsmith Joel Densmore 44 17 15 103 8.0 Bill Daly, Dale Bessey. Week of March 7-14 team game, wound up with 5. Phil Haskell, Ace Conro, wn Dave Carroll 30 32 20 80 6.2 Carl Track: Sat., March 8 The Black Bears finished the sea- MacDonald, and Bob Doan. Jon Ingalls 29 30 18 76 5.8 —4-6 wk. del. Varsity at Northeastern son in third place in the State Series. Freshman running stars should Phil Taylor 15 23 12 42 3.0 Basketball: Mon.-Thursday The Woodburymen trailed champion provide depth with Arnie Baker, WO Dare Kosher 12 7 4 28 2.0 Intramural Round Robins Colby by two games. Bates by one, Spencer, Larry Safford, Terry Brooks. Russ Thertattlt 13 11 2 28 2.2 7-10 Memorial Gym and led Bowdoin by one. and Joe Feeney leading the way. Page Twelve THE MAINE CAMPUS Orfila,. Mame. NIareh 6. 04-4 Indian Student Says Quizzes, Dr. Chalmers Keynotes Week IF Prelims Prevent By Homesickness By Glenn Phillipon presentation of the Book of Esti-tr The In (Continued from Page with music from "South Pacific." night una One) marriage partners is done entirely by Dr. Allan Knight Chalmers, Professor of preaching and applied the parents. Those taking part in the skit lation re can Government projects, and are christianity at the Boston University School of Theology, will speak are Harriet Leveo, Judith Sin. fraternity subsidized in great part with the pro- When asked "Who is boss in the on "Brotherhood for Peace and Freedom" at the Brotherhood Week gal, Arnold Raker, Jay Rauthaust. ries a tw :eeds from the sale of American sur- home?" Mr. Chandra replied, "It's a Banquet, March 11. Howard kipniv, Stephen Wax. plus probation wheat. 50-50 situation. If the husband is Dr. Chalmers' keynote speech will of the National Association for Sidney Gordon, and Harold In The poorest classes in India get al- weak, then the wife is boss. If the be the Tuesday night feature of the the Advancement of Colored Grunes. Refreshments will be the r most all of the benefit from these wife is weak, the husband is boss. 8th annual Brotherhood Week, spon- People. versed following the skit. reportedly My wife is sored for themse plans. Chandra said. Middle-classes submissive, so I am boss, by the Student Religious Asso- He is a graduate of Johns Hopkins Wednesday evening foreign student are not being supported in any way but in my brother's house, the wife is ciation. ternity stuc University. Yale Divinity School, on the campus will be the guest, cf them. by the government. Only 6 years ago, boss." The Week starts Sunday evening Syracuse University, and holds an the Indian government redistributed with special films in the Union, and Doesn't Like TV LI..D. degree from the American In- The nt :he land—broke up large estates includes the banquet Tuesday and dis- ternational College, Springfield, Mass. to contini "There are too many commercials— cussion groups owned by the rich and gave them to in the women dormi- He was awarded the Medaille de la other but always interruptions of the movie," tory lounges led by foreign students the peasants who had tilled it. Grande Guerre and the Verdun Medal hers of 1 he said of television. TV has not yet Wednesday night. in the First World War. Dr. Chalmers ity. It c On Dating And Marriage Dr. Chalmers come to India, although the radio is was instrumental in is the auther of nine religious books, There is no dating organizing save no in India. as it is widely used. the New York Ministers the latest of which is That Revolu- known in America. Although there Covenant of Peace Group, and is sary. It tionary—Christ. duct then are now coed colleges, the girls and Mr. Chandra is very fond of movies chairman of the Scottsboro Defense The eighth annual Student Religious boys are strictly segregated. Marriage and goes at least once a week. At Committee. Association Brotherhood Week will .s arranged by the parents, says home, each evening between 6:30-9:30 He is also chairman of a com- begin Sunday. March 9, at 7 p.m. in Chandra, but if the children are of is spent with his wife at which time mittee of 100, composed of prom- the Bangor Room of the Union. with :he upper class and have been edu- tbey either attend a movie or visit inent educators, clergymen, and the showing of a color film The Bro- :ated. they will be given a chance to friends. His wife spends the earlier people in the arts, who raise Evc ken MaAk. Following the movie there ..onsent to or decline the match. In part of the esening with their six $100.000 annually to support will be a skit presented by members .ineducated families, the selection of children. the educational and defense work of Hillel. "South Persia" is a comical The Co this week for forma a teact The inv ed by a National I lion of Te A favoral mean that reacher trai Dr. Chalmers standards se The insp, the Women's Dormitories for dirrcr iinday an and informal discussions. These Li •- eport was cussions will take place in the lounge The Cone tic of the Women's Dorms. Men are in- :d on seven sited to attend. of the schoc Don't just stand there... THE The purpose of these discussion', -hem; 2.) WHAT IS and of Brotherhood Week, is to give struction fot STICKLE! MAKE $25 F—HAND the foreign students on campus an —O opportunity to get better acquainted Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming SLEIGHT PACK answers. Both words must have the same number of MAKES A with other students syllables. (No drawings, please!) THAT VANISH? Committee chairman, Hazel Pla We'll shell out $25 for all we use— LOVES and her committee: Betty Ward, and for hundreds that never see Christine Peterka, Joan Burgess. lo,r, with OF An ever print. So send stacks of 'em "v) Wales. Judith Singal. Jules Homan-. college and 9" he highlig your name, address, (s" ""6 Stanley Chenowentch. and Nor.'. -Joe-Lucky. Box Hauck's c; (lima to Happy Thurston, have worked with Faculty Vernon, New York. 67A, Mount Advisor. Professor Lewis Ploch and .4 Maine' SRA Director Rev. William McGinr.s. sies honori: Thursd Activities AnnounceAverages ..Lide a spei t- y an acadt (Continued from Page One) ices luncheo rrogram. eraged 2.465. while the all-w omen's An acat average was 2.57. faculty in The University average as a whcle academic I was 2.33. ccremoniel In comparison, fraternity men as - •MARJORIE OSTERWISI Sobbin' Robin eraged 2.310 the 1956 fall semester. PITT NEAT FEAT? No! Slick Trick? A thousand times no! with a total men's average of 2.26.. When a magician makes a pack of Luckies vanish, it's Sorority women had a 2.891 aver..gL. and the women as a whole averagLJ WHAT IS A MAN WHO DOESN'T vit-.AT AE SEATS a plain case of Tragic Magic! Connoisseurs claim there's PAY FOR PARKING? FOP FgOFESSORS? 2.65. one approved way to make Luckies disappear. That's to smoke (Yum!) every last one of 'em! That way, you get the wonderful taste of Luckies' fine tobacco . . . MAUPINTOURS /1958 ADVENTURE! EDUCAT1ON1 light, good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. So, Ladeez-ann-Gennlemen, observe a pack of Luckies closely. Then carefully remove one (1) cigarette Teachers' Presto! You're puffing on the best-tasting JCI.N SiCA,Lih.G Bleachers and light up. AisAlsSAS.IAN CALAAIGRA STATE cigarette you ever smoked! Hon TRAVEL! SUMMER 19581 min a specie Arnerlean-dIrectld, WHAT IS AN ODD•SHAFED EYEGLASS? student/teacher tour through the Soviet Union. Choose free els departure dates . . travel to seitom•vietwi ettfoi each N Kiev of the Ukraine, Staling?* Odessa, Yalta, Sochi. Tbilisi of Soviet Beagle, Kharkov . . . 'Noy • vols. Rivet or Black See cruise ... as lenMgred and Moscow. Visit Warmw, Prague and the Brussels' World fair ... plus extensions to the European Capitals. Inclusive rate from $1369, from New York. Reservitierte limited, 1 ERIE' MARJORIE EIRIOICT Conical Monocle RPPIY now for sufficient time Richard to secure Russian visa. Write MII MOLVOAI today for descriptive folder. August. 1 See your travel agent or Tom Mau* LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! TOUR ASSOCIATES 1236 Massachusetts Lawrence / Kansas ICA 7 C..) baud of (./Z dneiukan gexecc—Goary#—"fueaceo is our middle name"