Maine Campus April 12 1956 Maine Campus Staff

The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 4-12-1956 Maine Campus April 12 1956 Maine Campus Staff

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

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 12 1956" (1956). Maine Campus Archives. 2467. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2467

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]. 29. 1916 h Welcome High School Students tion orn. well- irt THE MAINE CAMPUS )Ainslow Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Main. of Robert lant% Har- Vol. 1.V11 Z 265 Orono, Maine, April 12, 1956 ul,t • r 23

t in Maine on on the years and 'Plan Festival, Trial tvn at the 54. 3 Monson. For Religious Week ted in the ted in that BY ED DAMON I to 1922. *a.9,1.• • 5••••••5• A religious arts festival and a mock trial 01 campus g(,, will elected the highlight the sixteenth annual Religious Emphasis Week at thc Uni- moved to versity April 12-19. "at last If This program new !rtaining to year's will attempt to give an entirely ap- t for acca- proach to the problem of religion in the life of the student. he worked Under the theme the "Relevance of Religion" a down to earth s illness in treatment of the subject rather than a theoretical one silI be pre- it to New sented. is studios. .loon Knight. general chairman of 1 The animal Relig• - Empha- the Religious F:mphasis Vs eels 1..secu- sis Week assembly will he Mon- live Committee. said that the idea of lllllruing. April 16. and will the program will be to create an in-1 feature Douala! . elates- as terest among the students in religion. the keynote speaker. • It will not try to tcl! tl,e student the ‘vet,ht.r. „n ot ;he importance of religion. I Nlaine Surr.me Judicial ( V, ill Arts F.'•-tis al be introduced by Crikersit> president 'I he religious :.it' testiN, al. rothr will be presented Sunday evening. His topic will he "'`six .kpril 15 in the Little 'theatre. i, some- ----A La)man's Point of View He thing that has ne‘er been tried before. 'Aid tar.. ,ihott he rele%,:n,.,2 ot re- It still lit to show rc% relevance of da:. of •i religion to the arts and its importan..,: in creative affairs. loolol t hree interpretke dan,:es by IL. " 1!1".1 Modern 1)anee anti apre.-. (-111> \'‘cek II. Ilaxa ell Ilurrv. left. Ile" manager of ilo• ompos. and John Littlefield. new tion of the religious drama i• otiiptos plan- for thi• week.- new -paper. I'/ .-. I Ii,hfio•n I at 1,. :nail- by the .NI a inc Al a•que 1 heatre \pril # r. !,1 l',..entinc Hall dining w ill be the featured attractions. •I he Moder:1 Dance ( lub, with rool)mo.a.ild I .1..rner. I •.k.cutike hackground music by the faith group Secretar> of the Lni‘ersit> ki Maine 'Ace Of Spades' Set Littlefield Burry .')oirs. ‘kill do their interpretations of (iener..1 \iumni .sill he \lass. some phase of the the teattired speaker. \,.ish ser‘iee. and the rd psalm. laverner will talk to the -: dents Head New Staff In addition Professor Vincent Hart- about the 1.ttle things in the r every- For Saturday At Union gen. head of the University art de- day life and try to raise the o.tiestion -1 he UM\ crsit\ Committee on partment. will analyze paintings from 01 tile :e ie an.e. .rd :inport..r.,:e of BY MAl E HICKEY Student Publications has an- it collection hy a Catholic nun artist. religion. Card sharks, dice sharpies and gamblers galore—Saturday night nounced that John A. Littlefield St odd famous for her works. Profes- Another of the w eek-long, sor Hartgen will try to point out the progri.rn will be an address Rabbi • 'our night howl and H. NI::\well Hurry. Jr.. will to as the Nlemorial Union stages its second gala relation of religion to art as shown head the Moine Campto staff for Michael Stenes. who is coming under .\.-c of Spades. by the MM., religious paintings. The the auspices of the Jew sit Chat:myna his y ear's program is patented price which is 50 cents. the publication sear beginning paintings will he on display with at New- Society, an organization disseminating ong the same lines ..• last yeal's sport coat' for the men and party this man Hall throughout Religious hm- attilicutt. in'torm.:tion :once rr,:r.g Ju- it dress ent s/14 Inch prose(' to he a •1.14.:CC•, lirt:,,ts for omen is required I ittief,eld. ionirtalism major. is ill phasis Week. daism. ., faculty for the eeent. No one %A in be allowed hen some 750 students and serk e of :he new s- the I- vecuti‘e Committee belieses SRabbi zenes, a graduate l)f t.ie less. OW :he Union to capacity. in%k ho is not properly dressed. paper ssne fturr. is ho is majoring in that this program of music, dance. art. [sit I heological Seminary ot .1..pest. New Program peore w it; he :Wowed to enter only business. k..!;1 be business manager. and theatre blended into a religious Hungary, will speak at a luncheon in hk Saturday will see new talent through the front and rear entrances. Both stud:pls. ...re juniors. arts lestis al will show the relce a n,„:e Merrill Hall. April 1K. and will also ;he program in the waY of Bo"- 1 he news:minter will be closed. hoser. to 5i. r‘ c on the editorial staff of religion and the importance of participate in jormitor> and traternit> .oin's renowned Aliddiebempster and All the room, on the second floor under I i:tlet'eld Fdw in Damon. religion to the arts and in creative .1 New Hamrshire•s -real gone- Wildcat is 111 be taken up with games such as :it> editor: 10,...rh I ort,,no make-up affairs. FollowingReligious Emphassi Week la,/ hand. black iack. poker-dice. poker. roulette. editor: 'ili]ton Hunting:km. editorial Mock Trial it is evpected that each faith group Nmong the notables at Saturday co•iuo. Hind hookey. horse racing and page editor: Don iId Cookson. sports I he mock trial of ...monos gods will present a program to follow-up ..:ght's fling will be Pres. and Mrs. chtick-o-luck. editor: Mary Al.,J.er. so:it:1y editor. is all he presented W ednesday e‘ the week and pros ide answers to ques- Nrthur A. liatick. who will take a Rear's Dean Open and 11 1,•••ison. photography April Pi. in the main lounge of the tions provoked by the program. urn at running the roulette wheel. I he !ic. r', Deo will be open for editor. Memorial I .aion. Religious I mphasis Week :he I his progi am still ..ttempt to raise ni%er•It. i• one lot !a.. fn all some 56 faculty and ad- business ,••• usual. but will he lit with Burry hos tol:ow,ng questions gas, some answ tic:. 4,1 r-iini•tration members will be on hand candles and its tables decorated with assistants: I oois Mathew s. ad‘ertising and ers to kt.hg)oti, the problem ot the gods -o assi•t and run the various games. checkered tablecloths. manager: and I- lizabeth "lietsy- of ssience. :unser\ atism. I r.tcr tiitr sm. I.L 01: F.% EN I I he games will be financed by .560 I he Middiehempsters will come on Sleight. k.a-cu!..;ion manager. progres- in to monek evehr•nged for the (Co,Itinucd on Page Eight) sie ism. secularism. and others tound harsilay. April 12 on this campus. 6:11 p.m. Fraternit, and 114,raii- School Day Schedule !here will he a mdge. piosecutoi. itor, iIi.ete..ion group. with and delense ar.orne> and the audience (Continued on Page Eight 9.111:31.1 lirgi•trai will be the jur>. Vkitnesses will also Expect 500 Students For 11eumrial I be presented. 9: 15-1 1 :30 a.m.. 1.4 ncral tour :An attempt is he made to show of the eampoo. that One m• either religious to a de- gree High School Day Festivities 11: 15 a.m.-12:13 p.m.. Talk- II, ogi es- the Draii. almat the callrgy. .15 that One cannot he a About 500 prospective freshmen will invade the campus Sat- complete scientist. etc.. is ithoiti CIIIIII- 12:15 10.111.. I.1,114•11Vilili. Moil% .frdav. April 14, to take part in the annual High School Day fes- n.tung religion entirei>. is ities. Caleit.ria I he trial is c 'peeled to present al- 1 ::1111-3 1111. ternatiees hist: students from all olvr SpeeiallY ..rranged tours will be :15 p.m.. 'l ui.' uI 111.1r1. tO ic campus gods and Maine. with their parents. principals. 11111111. still tiy to see it t;tese alternans es pros ided for those visitors interested sase someining to WELT. .:nd guidance teachers will get a . 3:304 115 11.111.. 10101111 110 • on a specific socational course, such I he e‘ci;lit isc. Oimpse behind the scenes of their Alemorial 4., no committee cinrhawes as journalism. home economics, pre- Ihe fact that the procram state University. 1:15-3 p.m.. Open IIon.r. 4.1tail- is not de- medical. radio. 'IN. etc. signed to decide tor the the number anticipated this Cr I lllll roie. haiti. Coorloutt 11111-. student, hut to aid the student veceds last year's total by 100. ,:e. Visitors will hear from University in mak Inc his own refreshment-. NA •oi*. decision. -ending to Charles E. Crossland. as- Pr es. Arthur A. Hauck. the President I. g.-,I Laymen To Speak sistant to the president. and chair- of the Student Senate. Uric Starbird: Thy st,fT fof thv fitaspDA In line with the .dea of keeping Ian of the student-faculty committee President of the Vomen's Student rAtuelol-a,, ipsital• to high (itoernment, Religions I inpha•is Week on a down 11 charge of the event. Suzanne Bogert; and ..rhiiiil ila, 10 our to o..arth basis a series of talks by schoolers is ill begin to arris L campus mayor Joe Roomer at an af- High 114- w• 11,1:1111 10 .04' the working- leading lae men still also he ternon assembly in Memorial (iym. presented -arts Saturday. and will be taken in of a ei.11ege publication. 111 in- throughout the week. 'mall groups on tours of points of This year the assembly, beginning . the I he speake is N 111 attempt to create i:eneral interest around campus. lhey at 3 p.m.. will be open to University II/111MS has a rvgislat. interest among the students in religion ill see the library, planetarium. ath- students. Campus musical organiza 011 lito -re I floor ilf hr talking to them in a manner that .ctic plant. and other facilities, lions will perform. 1urti.11,1 • r ihr is ill he imderstood hs A*.oe, Jii‘tice Donald . '1% • blocr Page Ti,. THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 12, 1936 Orono, Mail Maine Day Slated For May 9; Around The Campus Leroy Holmes To cgociei Many New Projects Scheduled Play At Prom Bs Here we Just in case you haven't noticed. There are usually between 35 and Alpha Omicron Pi Initiate Nine Into The popular Leroy Holmes orches- stretch of an March 21 has come and gone and 40 projects. Everyone lists his pref- tra will play for the University's an- Along wit. Spring is really here. ernce and is assigned for the day. Installs Officers Alpha Zeta Society nual Junior Prom on Friday. May 4. and change Soon, if we're lucky, Old Man Win- Each spring fences and guardrails studies, Newly installed officers of Alpha Nine University students were initi- Holmes is well known for his has ter will remove the last vestige of around the parking lots have to be ated into Alpha Zeta, honorary na- danceable tempos and simplicity. the personae white from the University campus. touched Omicron Pi are president, Jane Caton; up with paint, new buildings tional agricultural society, Wednesday After graduation from the Juliard Of course Then—a problem—long covered eye- vice president, Sylvia MacKenzie; must be landscaped, trees planted, evening, March 28. School of Music in New York, he have had r will appear everywhere. corresponding sores shrubs pruned, and flower gardens treasurer, Annie Peer; Alpha Zeta candidates are chosen played with such top bands as Vin- way of socL secretary, Elaine Young; recording Hauck Has Answer started. from students who have been enrolled cent Lopez and Harry James. pus. The ci usual President Arthur Hauck secretary, Sally Kappas; social chair- As Sidewalks Finished in technical agriculture for at least More recently Holmes joined Gor- we can look man. Julie Mahaney; philanthropic has the answer. May 9 has been set Last year sidewalks in back of three semesters and have maintained don Jenkins, writing Groups all chairman, Barbara Tyler; panhellenic music for Jen- aside for the annual Maine Day. Winslow Hall and out of North a scholastic standing in the upper two- kins' radio shows. into the spri representative, Joan Anderson; rush- After doing some On Maine Day the entire campus, Stevens were finished during Maine fifths of their class. They are elected In the pi ing chairman, Marilyn Tarr; fraternity free-lance arranging for various ar- including faculty, don blue jeans, old Day. to membership on the basis of charac- was a slightl: education chairman, Joan Lancaster; tists he organized his own band. shirts, and too often raincoats, and Various buildings are given a good ter, leadership and scholarship. Vacation wa to To Dragma, Judy White; Wes English is general chairman pitch in on the job of beautifying the scrub down, inside and out. New- editor and Those initiated Wednesday in Rog- alumnae advisors, Frank Mack, of the prom. The Cupid. campus. manites tackle Newman Hall, the Mrs. ers Hall were Ronald J. Burnham, committee respon- Jr. and Miss Ruth Meservey. sible for hiring Leroy Holmes was l'INNED: Home Economics Managemnt House Galen S. Bridge, Richard I. Buzzell, Dawson Barbara Berce, Sterling Huston, and List gets a shine, and the women's and Herbert H. Dean, George 0. Estes, anne Burow Quentin E. Bill Sterritt. Spring Fling April 13 men's gyms are given an annual Union Movie Smart, Larry G.Tompkins, Army; Beve Clyde D. Walton, Other committee Spring cleaning. and Bernard C. heads include: Cramer, F Jane yman and Lew Ayers Wentworth. Barbara Berce, ••:-,prifig Fling- dance iill Maine Day, though a tiring experi- decorations; Fred Gardner to the will star in "Johnny Belinda," Newhall, publicity; Earle be held Friday. April 13. in ence, is looked forward to by all, Simpson. Willoughby Union. the movie at the Union this week- arrangements; Mary main lounge of the the committee planning the event be- Special Movie At Union Jane Kilpatrick. Gam. vic dance starts at 8 p.m. lieves, because classes are can- end. The picture will be shown refreshments; Sterling Huston, pro- The not The third in a series of special films ENGAGE] and ends at 11:30 p.m. Admis- celled, but because of the fun in the at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Sat- grams and tickets; Pat Wade, invita- will be shown in the Bangor room of ard Lyon; sion is 1.15. The Off-Campus air and the enthusiasm on campus urday evenings in the Bangor tions and chaperons. the Union Sunday at 3 p.m. Kontio, U. Club is sponsoring the dance. which adds up to "Maine Spirit." room. The Sunday program entitled "The ------Development of Narrative" will in- Apply For Elms Soon r clude a series of seven short silent ..oesca films ranging from 1895 to 1912. Women students who wish to A Campus-to-Career Case History Among these pictures are "The Great live in the Elms next year should Train Robbery" and "Queen Eliza- apply as soon as possible to the L beth." Dean of Women's office in the A pianist will play the score for Library or to their house direc- these films. tors. 4.Mom • WHAT' HILLSON ACHIEVEMEIT AWARD For the week of April 9 To ROMP RANCO for his outstanding performance with the varsity baseball team on the spring trip.

The recipient of this award is entitled to $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE ABSOLUTELY FREE HILLSON CLEANERS 18 Mill Street Orono 63647

Man's Best Friend-Year'Round RAYON GABARDINE "One open door after another" TOPCOATS "That's how I feel about the telephone District Plant Engineer's Office. There company," says Walter D. Walker, I made field studies of proposed con- Graceful drape in single- B.E.E., University of Minnesota, '51. struction projects and drew up plans to "When I joined the company breasted model ... notched I felt that guide the construction crews. This com- lapels and slash pockets. I could go in any direction. And that's bination of inside and outside work the way it's been. gave me invaluable experience. The year 'round model that kepes you dry, warm and well "For the first six months I was given "In July, 1955. I came to Minneapolis on-the-job training in the fundamentals dressed spring, summer and as an Engineer in the Exchange Plant winter! of the telephone business—how lines are Extension Engineer's Office. We do fore- put up and equipment installed. Learn- casting—not of the weather, but of fu- Quality tailored and luxuri- ing those fundamentals has really paid ture service needs. Using estimates of ously fined. A Great Buy! off for me. growth and economic studies, we make "Then I had the opportunity to go to our plans for the years ahead. We fig- the Bell Laboratories in New Jersey. ure out where and when new facilities I worked on memory crystals—ferro- will be needed to meet future growth. ONLY electric crystals—for use in digital com- "All this has been preparing puters. I learned me for how important research a real future. You see, the telephone is to the telephone business. 18.95 company is expanding by leaps and "After two years I came back to Min- bounds. That's why it offers a young nesota, to St. Cloud, to work in the man so many open doors." WITH WOOL, ZIP-IN LINER aIly Walker's career is with Northwestern Hell C Telephone Company. Similar career opportunities 24.95 exist in other Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and SELL Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has TELEPHONE more information regarding Bell System companies. SYSTEM FREERE'S MEN'S MOPS LW lie, April 12, 1936 Orono, Maine, April 12, 1956 rHE MAINE CAMPUS Page Tkree olmes To Societv: Plan Weekend Parties English Group Debate Team Will Have )rom BY HULLY MAHLK Plirey to Roger Duncan, Alpha Here Saturday Here we are again on the home- Gam; Joan Williams to Robert ly Holmes orches- stretch of another semester. Hutchinson, Phi Kappa Sigma; Su- The Haileybury College Players Full Schedule This Week e University's an- Along with the change in weather zanne Bockus to William Mack, from England will present Shake- Phi Kappa Sigma. University debaters have a busy April 9-11. Prof. Gardner is gover- on Friday, May 4. and changes in attitudes toward speare's "Macbeth" at the University studies, has come a switch-over in MARRIED: Elizabeth Kononen schedule before them this week. nor of the Province. known for his on Saturday. Their appearance here and simplicity. the personnel of this department. to Hank Berry, Delta Tau Delta; Four students will take part in the At this convention, Grant and De- will be one of only three U. S. per- voe will debate both sides of the 'rom the Juliard Of course the last two weekends Charlene Riopelle to Thomas Shea, New England Forensic conference at formances during their current tour. question on guaranteed annual wages. n New York. have had nothing to offer in the Lambda Chi Alpha; Deborah Mc- Worcester Polytechnic Institute Fri- he The appearance of the English cast Devoe will take part in the original 3p way of social life, at least on cam- Innis to Wendell Wharf, Phi Eta day and Saturday. bands as Vin- of 36 at the University is part of the oratory contest and Grant in pus. The coming weekend, though, Kappa. Dana Devoe and Frank Grant will the group rry James. Maine Masque Theatre's 50th anni- discussion contest. )Imes joined Gor- we can look for a whirl of partying. be members of Maine's affirmative de- versary celebration and is one of the After the Province convention, Prof. g music for Groups all over campus are getting bating team at the conference. Hazen Jen- features of International Theatre Gardner will go to New York City After into the spring swing. Freshman Writer Goddard and James Hambleton are doing some Month observances. Prof. Herschel for meetings on April 13-14 of the ; In the pairing-off department, it members of the negative team. for various ar- L. Bricker, director of the Maine Speech Association of the Eastern was a slightly different story, it seems. Wins Hamlet Prize There will be four rounds of de- is own band. Masque, is U. S. chairman of Inter- States and the Eastern Forensic As- Vacation was a busy time for Sir national Theatre Month. bate, followed by the semi-finals and general chairman A prize of $40 has been awarded finals. The question for debate will sociation. Cupid. The Haileybury College Players ommittee respon- William D. Hanson, University fresh- deal with guaranteed annual wages. Prof. Gardner is president of the PINNED: Deanna Dunfee to will arrive here from Boston on April roy Holmes was man and winner of this year's Hamlet Hambleton will also take part in Eastern Forensic Association and Dawson List, Phi Mu Delta; Marth- 13 and will be housed in fraternities ling Huston, and Play writing contest, Dr. Albert M. the original oratory contest and Devoe chairman of a round table discussion anne Burow to Joel Norgren, U. S. and dormitories. The group Turner, head of the English depart- consists in the extemporaneous speaking con- on "Forensics." Army; Beverly Burgess to Edward of 33 men, three girls, and four ment, has announced. mem- test. Prof. Wofford Gardner will ac- heads include: Cramer, Husson College; Luella bers of the director's staff. Other faculty members from Maine ecorations: Fred Each year a prize is given to the company the students to Worcester. who will attend these meetings will be Gardner to Donald Ellngton; Sally On Saturday the Players will give Earle undergraduate student at the Universi- On Monday, April 9, Prof. Gardner, Prof. William L. Whiting, Gladys S. Simpson, Willoughby to Nuite, Alpha two performances of Bradley ty who writes the best one act play. "Macbeth," a Devoe, and Grant will travel to Grove Crane, and Mrs. Suzanne Tippens. Jane Kilpatrick, (jam. matinee at 2 p.m. and an evening ng Huston, pro- The prize was instituted by Robert City, Pa., where the Provincial Con- ENGAGED: Mary Gallop to How- C. show at 7:45 p.m. 'at Wade, invita- Hamlet, valedictorian of the class vention of the Province of the Lakes ard Lyon; Rae Clark to Henry of 1925 and former president of the Tickets are now on sale at the Maine of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary Announce Dates For Kontio, U. S. Air Force; Patricia Maine Masque Theatre. Masque Theatre office in Stevens Hall. forensic fraternity, will be held from Summer Session s Soon This year's University summer ses- 5 who wish to sion will extend from July 9 to August E.,xt year should 17, and will include a series of three- possible to the LUCKY DROODLES! PURR-FECTLY HILARIOUS! week courses from July 9-27, plus a office in the second series from July 30-August 17. ir house direr- Dr. Mark R. Shibles, dean of the WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. School of Education, is director of the Summer Session. He also heads up the University's work in General Extension. WARD The teaching staff will be composed of 56 resident members of the regular faculty at the University and 50 visiting members from other colleges and universities throughout the country. About 180 courses ranging from agriculture to zoology will be presented during the session. To Tap All Maine Women All Maine Women for 1956-57 will to be tapped April 29 at the annual banquet of the society in North Esta- brooke dining hall. Dean of Women Pauline Tompkins, an associate professor of government at Colby, will be guest speaker. 63647 The banquet which is formal will start at 6 p.m. Mrs. Ingeborg MacKellar will give a welcome address. Jessie Sargent will be the representative speaker from the society. Ann Cruickshank will ind give the freshman response. speaking on "Freshman Views of the Univer- DARK NIGHT, sity." WELL-UT TUNNEL Bryant will be toastmistress. Robert Sioeyd Gwen U. of San Francisco Stuart Wins Fellowship Professor Richard Stuart of the de- Ia s TOASTED" partment of business, economics, and sociology, at the University, has been fo larsfe granted a Fellowship by the American . • . Association of University Teachers of better; ON THE RIGHT TRACK when you light up a Lucky, YOU'RE Insurance and will be associated with because Luckies taste better. Only fine tobacco—naturally the New England Mutual Insurance Company of Boston for four weeks good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better—can this summer. program has been in existence this. All of which goes to explain the This give you taste like WATCH BAND ON for five years and in that time more Droodle above: Light-up time in caboose, as seen by halted FRECKLED WRIST than 100 university teachers of in- David Hunt surance have participated in the pro- motorist. Switch to Luckies yourself. You'll say they're the N.Y.U. gram. -tasting cigarette you ever smoked. best FTA Chooses Mitchell DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Mark R. Shibles Chapter Future LUCKY Teachers of America has elected officers for the coming year. Elected were: Darrold Mitchell, .1.4, COLLEGE SIMMERS PREFER !MCKIM president; Joyce Meader, vice president; Jean Brooks, recording secretary; \‘, • Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king Nancy Townsend, corresponding secre- size, among 36,075 college students questioned tary; Jean White, treasurer; Everett coast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies Sanborn, historian; and Keith Suther- HOOFPRINTS OF parliamentarian. CIGARETTE E, taste better. ROCKING HORSE land, mararstairmentsax.rarmil Charles Thornton Installation of officers will be April Northu estern Stole (La.) 12.

Pcopie ta4,0 LUCKIES TASTE BETTER- Cleaner, Freshet; Smoother! PARK'S HARDWARE PARK'S A VARIETY Gactaye AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES C FRODUCT 0F Eke'dnicitean ciuear-e0c - Moll Strctt Oi ono. PA dint. Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 12, 1956 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bible, eamila4 al/gonad. Teel Univer ONE WAY TO DESCRIBE IT eligible ti Sharon Moffat. Extend Welcome To Visitors the "Swid Bits" col- Roadeo umnist for the Bethany College Mes- this year' "It's Saturday and there is no school today," but 500 of senger. recently listed these daffyni- here Satu (ions: the state's high school students will by-pass a day of freedom in Hereto; preference of sizing up their future. OLD FLAME—What a girl uses because tl The Maine Campus along with the rest of the University to burn up her new boy friend. their bon extends a hearty welcome to High School Day visitors, and a PINK ELEPHANT—Beast of bour- ever, the! Orono. sincere pat-on-the-back for demonstrating bon. mature concern for HYPOCRITE—Undertaker trying Winner future education. to look sad at a thousand dollar fu- The wi: Aside from gaining scholastic information and exploring neral. will reci the high-ways and by-ways of the University, we hope the high In th,: same column. there was this plaque at school visitors will take note of the Maine spirit and tradition. example of college progression: penses pa: for a we So important are these elements in the backbone of the Universi- FRESHMAN—I don't know. SOPHONIORE—I am not pre- Villian ty, that fixtures such as the Sophomore Owls, Sophomore Eagles, pared. and the campus mayor devote much of their time to extending JUNIOR—I do not remember. Maine pride to campus newcomers. SENIOR—I don't believe I can add! We sincerely hope your day at Maine will increase your anything to what has already been determination to attend our State University. said. Incidentally. Bethany College has started an interesting drive to enrol: Religious reek Is For All more students in the school. A con-I test began February 13. offering av $10 cash prize to the individual writ-) The executive committee of Religious Emphasis Week has 117 St selected a practical theme for annual program, ing the most letters inviting prospec- the event. The tive students to enroll at the college.: "Relevence of Religion," concerns religion in everyday life and A cash prize of $15 will go to the is molded to be of interest to all faiths. It hits a note of simplicity organization responsible for the most that should ring true and clear to everyone. admissions. The two classes writing However extensive the part each person plays in church I6EI1VZ NOT VOTHER HIM-14E15'TWIN' TA STUDY fat A T:STTNOW the most letters will be entertained at life, Religious Emphasis Week this year should be beneficial to an all-school party given by the two all who participate. A lot of effort has gone into the planning losing classes. Regardless of the program's success in bringing in new of the religious event by members of the executive committee. ehiaciewinds students, it should certainly stimulate Each and every student is urged to demonstrate interest in school spirit. the role of religion in every-day living, and thus make sure that By NEIL TROOST modest but self-assured—possessing Religious Emphasis Week receives the response it deserves. Although I have not as yet seen exquisite charm and sophistication. THE MEANING OF MEANINC the Seven Wonders of the World. it Grace is very talented, of course, and An editorial writer for the Becker was my good fortune to see the eighth has a wide variety of interests. She Junior College Journal thumbed New 'Campus' StaffTakes Over and most magnificent of them all. is the ultimate in poise and presents through Esar's Comic Dictionary and namely Grace Kelly. a personality that has intrigued many came up with a few entertaining de- As usual at this time of year "it's time for a change" in the While fighting through a stifling men, for in her reserved unassuming scriptions. Some selections follow: hierarchy of the Maine Campus staff. A new editor and business traffic jam and an ogling, energetic. way, she is elusive like a remote angel. Have you thought of college as a manager head the list of new Campus "employees," which in- sentimental, obsequious crowd. I intelligent and irrestible. She sur- mental institution where ignorance is passes the temperamental, clude various assistants and departmental editors. caught a glimpse of that superb wom- egotistical. put on an efficiency basis? You might an who has figuratively become a insecure, idealistic Hollywood stereo- be interested in knowing just what These students will work together to bring to you, Universi- goddess and literally the idol of type because she is not only beautiful education is. It's called the training ty of Maine students and faculty, the news of your campus com- America. It so happened that my externally but internally as well. that enables people to get along with- munity. mother left for Europe on the Queen Grace is a devout Roman Catholic out intelligence. Elizabeth about the As in the past the Campus, with its new staff vill try to same time that and therefore not given to the sensual Etiquette is a well-known word in Grace boarded maintain the high standard of news presentation and coverage the Constitution. so indulgences so common in Hollywood. the young adult vocabulary. Setting our small farewell celebration was She lives her religion gaining spiritual which has won for it numerous high ratings in competition with it to humor, it's called the art of overshadowed by the voluminous, purity and moral rectitude. Now this yawning without opening your mouth. other college papers. The Campus blatant adios accorded will strive to bring to its Miss Kelly. very extraordinary woman is prepared A professor can be identified as a Few romances in history have readers complete coverage of events. It will fight against news been to marry. textbook wired for sound. For those so redundantly exploited as this one, The groom suppression of any kind, knowing that such suppression is harm- is a handsome bachelor taking one of the secretarial courses: and it is a "natural" for so much at- prince, supposedly an outstanding ful not only to this newspaper but to all other newspapers per- shorthand is a great blessing to a and tention. The machinery of life is oiled son and a devout Roman Catholic business girl. especially newspaper readers. with love, and the public has a soft also. if she can't spell. The Campus will also continue to support what we feel is heart, awaiting the fairy-tale kind of Finally, love is either true or des- To sum all up—wisdom best for the University and its students. love, the elegant and deeply moving pair triumphs. No amount of eco- it is de- fined as knowing when to appear ig- It should be remembered that this newspaper love affairs of such "happy" idols nomic security can prevent the down- is your voice. like Aly Khan. Barbara Hutton, norant and knowing when to speak As such you have a right to record Rita fall of love if it is superficial. A your views through the letters Hayworth. Ava Gardiner. Lana Turn- scandal here would be an unprece- your mind and when to mind your to the editor column. er, and the like. The public is also a dented catastrophe. It is my fervent speech. It should also be noted, however, that as a newspaper and hopeful vulture, anticipating the de- hope that such an unusual woman will a newspaper in practically every sense of the word, we have a struction of ideal romances. All eyes not be swept away by the violent AT RANDOM right to publish or reject any and ears are centered on Monaco and artifices which form the whirlpool of A couple of definitions and a fun- material which comes into our time alone will office. determine the result. marital disunion. Time will illumine ny (?) story from Bruce Amand'a Grace Kelly has everything. She is the fate of these two twenty-four "And All That" column in the Uni- We do not plan to reject or publish material to hurt any the quintessence of beauty: quiet, karat lovers. versity of Cincinnati's News Record. individual or organization on this campus, but space limitations, HONEST POL1TICIAN—One who the area of good taste, and of course libel are all considerations when he's bought, stays bought. which we, as other newspapers must face. Chatteiderpx CHAPERONE—A woman who Your comments, letters and news of your organizations will keeps young girls from doing what their always be welcomed, and with your help and interest we are she did at age. sure that we can make the BY BEVE FOV‘ LIE went visiting over the holidays, you And the chuckle about the guy wha Maine Campus an interesting and Dear Mom, was standing on the street corner vital organ of University life. know. Before she went she spent two It's wonderful to be back after va- days packing. This had to go at just with a bag in each hand. Another J. A. L. cation. I'm beginning to get my sleep the right angle in just the right corner fellow came up to him and said, made up already. Everybody is so of the suitcase and that had to go at "What's in that bag?" tired, that they look like we: paper just the right place on the other side. "That's a bothe of whiskey in caNe bags. She had everything pressed and packed I get bit by a rattlesnake." The Maine Campus I bombed out of bed this morning all her clothes in tissue paper so that "What's in the other bag?" full of anything but vim and vigor. they wouldn't be wrinkled. And to "That's the rattlesnake." will you please send my tooth brush. travel she was so meticulous that Publisbed Thursdays during Use college year by gradients Mom. I al the University left it on the kitchen table. there were no creases anywhere: she Several years ago an educator spoke a Maine. Subscription rate—SIN per semester. Local advertising rate-754 per And you know all those clothes I even pressed her gloves. colonist lack. Editorial and bossiness in convocation on the subject of "Aca- Mikes 4 Ferasid Hall. Telephome Esteasioa took home to try to get the yellow And when she pulled 242. Member Associated Collegiate Prem. Represented in last night demic Dry Rot." The educator left for national adverlidng water stains out of. well. Mom, I she looked like by National Advertisbig Service lac, College Publisher's Representative, she'd been caught in a his manuscript to the college library 424 Miasma forgot those. too. And I Ave., New York 11, N. Y. Entered as woad Cl... Matter at tbe need them. cool storm. She dragged things out of and a library student assistant filed Post Olice, Mom. Ores. Mo. Really. suitcases limp and stuffed and wadded. it under Fungi. I had forgotten about the meals up She hadn't worn half of what EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John A. Littlefield she took. here. Honestly, they aren't bad as far The clothes she had worn back hadn't BUSINESS MANAGER H Maxwell Burry, Jr. as institutional cooking goes ... and taken the twelve hours' ride very well You know all those books I brought that won't go very ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Maurice Hickey, Beverly, Fowlie, Cal far, I guess. Any- and neither had she. Some different home. Well. I forgot that I had taken way, it really makes Gerald, Stuart Haskell, David Carey. me appreciate than when she left. them home when I was there. But I those banquets we had during DEPARTMENT EDITORS: City Editor, Edwin Damon; Make-up vaca- We had people staying in our rooms remembered after we had come about tion. Honestly, those steaks Editor, Joe Lorfano; Editorial Page Editor, Milton Huntington; Sports we had— for Farm and Home Week and we had 50 miles. Do you suppose you could Editor, Don Cookson; Society Editor, Mary a whole inch thick and Maher; Photography Editor, so rare you to leave our rooms looking like they'd send them. There isn't any hurry; Wayne Johnson. had to reach out and catch the steer never been lived in and the people finals are six weeks away. I was going REPORTERS: as it dashed Marianne Schmidt Pat D. Jones, Sandy King, Joanne by. Nice and tender and who stayed in mine left all the ash- to get a lot done. Larsen. Murrie MacDonald, Carol Burry. juicy ... two whole months trays to go until clean. Wasn't that nice? I hadn't Oh, yes, I left the belt to my gray BUSINESS ASSOCIATES: Advertising summer. Manager, Louis Mathews; Cir- planned to wash them before gradua- dress and, oh, never mind, I'll make culation Manager, Elizabeth Sleight; Circulation Assistants, Carol Burry, My roommate pulled in on the dot tion either. You know how busy we a list.... Murie MacDonald, Jane Hardey, Robert Chick. of twelve and really that girl. She are up here. Rudolphette Beetlebomb ,April 12, 1956 Orono, Maine, April 12, 1956 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five eili410t04 Teen Age Roadeo Slated April 21 Speakers Vie For University students Educator Has Solution :RIBE IT previously in- freshman at the University, won both eligible to compete Scholarship "Swid Bits" col- in the Teen Age the state of Maine and national cham- Roadeo will be able to participate ny College Mes- in pionships last year. In the nationals The John M. Oak Scholarship this year's program which .d these will be held he competed with drivers from all Prize Contest To Teacher Shortage daffyni- here in Public Speaking will Saturday, April 21. over the United States, Canada, and be held at the University Heretofore students were ineligible Hawaii. on Wednes- BY JOHN LITTLEFIELD /hat a girl uses day, April 25. A preliminary contest because they were unable to register in Ledger oy friend. was awarded a $1500 schol- will be held if necessary on April 23. Consolidation of Maine's schools is seen as a solution to thii their home towns. This year, how- arship for his winning efforts. state's This Prizes in this contest are teacher shortage by Roland J. Carpenter, the newest member --Beast of bour- ever, they will be able to register in year scholarship prizes provided for national from the income of a fund of the University's School of Education faculty. Orono. winners will total $3,000. of $1,630 idertaker trying Winner Gets Plaque established in 1935 by the estate of Carpenter, who has taught in and within the next few years. Late model cars, both automatic Oak, a graduate iusand dollar fu- The winner of the class of 1873 directed Maine schools for 34 years, The former Bangor superintendent of the state competition and manual shift, will be provided. and a trustee of will receive the University from believes that feels that the consolidation move an engraved bronze Contestants may also use any other 1908 to 1915. school consolidation In. plaque "for the advancement would decrease should also be pushed among Maine there was this and will be given an all ex- car except his own or his family car. of the the number of teach- penses art of public speaking in the ers needed teachers colleges. He believes that progression: paid trip to Washington, D. C., Anyone interested in further infor- University." within the state, while at for a The prizes are awarded the same such a move would, as in the public lon't know. week. mation should call Mr. Claude Z. annually time increasing the quality William to those upperclass students of teaching schools, increase the quality of the am not pre- B. Ledger of Portland, a Westfall at Orono 6-8638. who and salaries for Maine deliver the best speeches of the teachers. faculties and raise salaries. X persuasive type. Both men and wom- Carpenter's ot remember. a en may enter. Expects Gain new position here at believe I can add A He expects Maine Maine includes teaching of courses in Speeches may be from seven to ten communities to as already been make a substantial gain in supervision and administration. He SKLAR'S minutes. First prize will be $40, sec- the direction of consolidation "within the next will also assist Dr. Garland Russel: ond $30, and third $15. in supervision my College has 10 years." Federal and state aid to of student teachers DELICATESSEN AND CREAMERY Members of the throughout ;drive to enroll committee in education will be a help in the con- the state. charge of the contest are Professor Patten Native school. A con- — Gift Packages For Every Holiday Occasion — solidation movement. says Carpenter, Nathan H. Rich, of the College of who 13. offering a was superintendent of schools in A native of Patten, Me., Carpenter All Kosher sandwiches to take out Agriculture; Professor I. H. Prage- Bangor individual writ- before assuming his position attended schools there and was gradu- man, of the College of Technology; here in inviting prospec- 117 State St. Dial 6740 February. He does not feel ated from Patten Academy. He later Bangor, Me. and Professor William L. Whiting, Maine people 11 at the college. will resent this aid received his bachelor of science and of the College of Arts and Sciences. which he expects to see master of 5 will go to the S increased education degrees from Bates College. ible for the most ." o classes writing Carpenter has also taken a number be entertained at of summer courses at Columbia university, ;iven by the two Aroostook State Normal school, and attended rdless of the pro- a Workshop on School Administration at Harvard bringing in ne'.s university. ertainly stimulate Teaching methods and school build- George Lincoln asks: ing have undergone a great change, Carpenter noted, F' MEANING since he first began teaching as submaster for the Becker and teacher at Mapleton high school in 1922. JUrnal thumbed Chief ic Dictionary and among these changes in his opinion is the entertaining de- trend to more practical What teaching methods. lections follow : do Today's students learn not only by reading t of college as a books but by in many cases acutally practicing here ignorance is or performing the tasks or acts basis? You might metallurgists about which they have been reading, Car- Lowing just what penter explained. sited the training He has also noted o get alone with- do in a an increase in the number of extracurricular activities in schools down through the II-known word in years and as an outgrowth of this a broaden- cabulary. Setting chemical ing of the cultural subjects, such as ailed the art of art and music, taught in schools. !ning your mouth. Buildings have, as might : identified as a company? he ex- pected, changed greatly ;ound. For those over the years, according to cretarial courses: Carpenter. In his opinion the day of at blessing to a the one room school is past. ally if she can't In addition to Mapleton, Carpenter has taught at 1--wisdom is de- Aroostook Central Insti- tute in Mars Hill men to appear is. and at Presque Isle. He was superintendent when to speak of schools in GEORGE M. LINCOLN, JR. expects to receive his B.S. in met- Bangor for 12 years. at to mind your allurgical engineering from Lehigh University in 1957. George Gardening and some photography is active in sports, vice president ot his junior class, and a partici- "when I have time." constitute hobbies pant in many other campus activities. He's starting his employ- for Maine's newest Education instruc- ment investigations early, for he feels that the selection of an tor. ions and a fun- employer is one of the most important decisions in a man's career. Carpenter's home is in Bangor Bruce Amand's where he lives with his wife. The umn in the Uni- Carpenters' three children, all college i's News Record. graduates, are now living away from CIAN—One who Charlie Smith answers: home. tays bought. woman who They have an almost endless variety rom doing what of interesting Officer Candidate problems to face, George. As a student of metallurgy Duncan MacLeod, a February grad- >out the guy wha you know that about two-thirds of all known chemical uate of the University, CHARLES I. SMITH, JR. received his B.S. Ch.E. has been ac- le street corner elements are metals. Many of them are revealing cepted for the U. S. Naval from V.P.I . in 194:3. served in the Navy as an valu- Officer hand. Another able Candidate school at Newport. R. I. engineer officer, and joined Du Pont's Engineer- new applications, when highly purified on a com- He him and said, will report at Newport for 16 9" ing Department in 1946. Since then mercial scale. Du Pont is greatly interested weeks he has ad- in several training and will be commis- vanced steadily ' whiskey in ca.s through a number of interesting metallic and semi-metallic elements. sioned Ensign. USNR, upon gradua- assignments at various Du Pont plants. tion. esnake." Today My own experience at Du ler bag?" Charlie Smith is technical superintendent of Pont ranges from work nake." Du Pont's Newport, Delaware, Plant. Pigments on titanium pigments, to metallic titanium production, Depart meat. and to the ultra-pure silicon used in transistors. You n educator spoka can appreciate some ofour metallurgical problems when CRAIG subject of "Aca- I point out that impurities he educator left in transistor silicon have to e college library be below one part in 100 million. That's equivalent to The Tailor it assistant filed Metallargists end Metallurgical Engineers one pound of impurities distributed through a train of can find some of Charlie Smith's challenging ore cars twenty miles long! Specializing in new problems described in "Engineers at Dependable Du Pont." For a free copy of this booklet Some of our metallurgists carry out fundamental Service books I brought write to E. 1. du Pont de Nemcurs & Co. research on new metals, and, in the development stage, that I had taken (Inc.), 2521 Nemour.4 Building, Wilmington • vas there. But I 95, Delaware, they frequently operate pilot plants for producing them. Cleaning had come about Other metallurgists study problems relating to engi- • Pressing ppose you could neering materials used in construction, carry out re- sn't any hurry; ray. I was going search on intergranular corrosion,or investigate fatigue • Repairing relationships encountered in dynamic, high-pressure Contact our Campus belt to my gray operations. Agents mind, I'll make 3 Main IMES THING% P75 SEIM UYNG THROUGH MAMMY You'll find many challenging opportunities in every Street, Orono Tel. Reetlebomb ATCt I "DU PONT CAVALCADE THEATER"ON TV phase of metallurgy at Du Pont, George. 6-3656 rev Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono. MI . Xpril 12, 1956 It olio. Mai Manoogian Gets I Within The Walls $250 Scholarship Latest figures available reveal that Beta Theta Pi 75 Archie Manoogiatt, a junior at two high-Phi's hold a substantial lead Delta Tau Delta 75 the University, has received a in the battle for the coveted Benja- Phi Kappa Epsilon min C. Kent All-Point Trophy. 74 $250 scholarship from Time Inc. Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu Delta has a six and one- 68 as a prize winner in a competi- Sigma Chi half point margin, 230/12-224, over 65 tion to select the outstanding Sigma l'hi Epsilon Phi Eta Kappa as inter-fraternity 60 magazine subscription salesman Alpha Gamma Rho competition enters the final two 40 among college students. A var- Tau Kappa Epsilon months. Kappa Sig and Sigma Nu 35 sity football player, Manoogian Sigma Phi Epsilon trail with 123/12 and 109, respective- 30 is a physical education major.

ly. No other fraternity has passed .-4,0•11.41,41.~ the century mark. YOUR Only volleyball and softball re- LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS main on the agenda as the race, always a torrid one, nears completion. I Other totals (basketball points not PARK AMUSEMENT COMPANY included). Alpha Tau Omega 86 l'hi Gamma Delta 82 Tan Epsilon Phi 76 BIJOU - Bangor • • Starting Saturday, April 14 Mrs. Helen B. Meeks, ATO house mother, helps a ‘i-itor regis- The First Picture in the New ter during last week's Farm and Home Program here at the 1. er- Cinemascope 55 Filmed En- tirely sity. Students were also meth e in the program. (Photo by Johnson) in Boothbay Harbor, Opera House Maine "CAROUSEL" Starting Thurs., April 12 in DELUXE COLOR Thursday and Friday Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones, Orono Bike & Hobby Center Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins Cameron Mitchell Corner Main & Mill Ste. "THE PRISONER" ORONO Saturday through Tuesday PHOTOGRAPHY— Humphrey Bogart, Jan Sterling PARK Cameras—Film—Papers & "THE HARDER THEY Chemicals— FALL" RANGOR 5TRP1th Developing Service Mike Lane, Max Baer ORONO ART SUPPLIES— Fri., Sat., April 13-14 Coming April 18-19-20 Thurs., Apr. 12 Watercolors, Oils, Poster Supplies, The whole Rock and Roll story "TARGET ZERO" Borgnine, Papers, Frames, Art Equipment "ROCK AROUND THE Richard Conte, Peggie Castle Ernest Betsy Blair HOBBIES— CLOCK" In the Academy Award Winner plus —Excellent— Supplies, Construction Kits, Model Bill Haley and His Comets— Johnny Johnston "RAGE AT DAWN" "MARTY" Airplanes & Trains 6:30-8:28 also in Technicolor PAY US A VISIT — SOON ! Paul Douglas Randolph Scott. Mala Powers, "JOE MACBETH" Forrest Tucker Fri. & Sat., Apr. 13-14 Double Feature Saluta John Egar, Mara Corday day as "Be, Sun., Mon., Tues. In Drama—Good Apr. 15-16-17 "TATANTULA" In pro Would You Like to Gamble Your Instructor Behind the Wheel??? THE PHENIX CITY 2:30; 6:30-9:18 (1) 1- STORY" Also (2) J William Campbell, Mamie John McIntire. Kathryn Grant VanDuren the new inst Would You Like To Be Entertained By The "Wild Cats" from plus In Drama—Good (3) S "FL4ME OF THE ISLANDS" "RUNNING WILD" New Hampshire And The "Meddiebempsters" of Bowdoin??? 3:50-7:57 All jo in Trucolor amount of Yvonne DeCarlo, Howard Duff. Zachary Scott Sun., Mon., Tues. And large' THEN Apr. 15-16-17 all Campu.1 Burt Lancaster, Anna Magnani Wed., Thurs., Apr. 18-19 since 1952 In V. Vision—Excellent— very well-d in Technicolor An Academy Award Winner Just Don Your Glad Rags And Come To The Tin "APACHE" "THE ROSE TATTOO" Sun. Matinee 3:00; 6:30-8:40 The spill Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters the fost plus Wed.& Thurs.. Apr. 18-19 practice "BENGAZI" Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons As fot ACE of SPADES in Superacope In C. Scope. Very Good you behind Richard Conte. Mala Powers, "DESIREE" Richard Carlson 6:30—R - 30 for a weekl especially s to provide I will, that is we shall sti • When in Bangor stop at Battik Moving? ENJOY A SAFE, CONVENIENT ference rut( The Pilees Grill felt for a c Opposite Dow Reid— results will Hammond St. Th "We Cater to Parties tletertni *ad Banquets" n mw-i& BY • Many, "frilife-74Approved " -we Maine I wise. Fl offer ex M. G. Morissette & Sons, Inc. COMMERCIAL BANKING trast frc SERVING metropc ized. Ti EASTERN ville, 113c MAINE made ti Authorized Agents for America's SAFEST Movers TRUSTS AND ESTATES because afforded Winners ATA Safety Award You are invited to join your The re friends and neighbors in be- football ses coming a customer of this mod- the exampl( ern banking institution. WORLD-WIDE SERVICE TreelDIANT ROAD ATLAV Open an account today and entirely two enjoy our friendly and efficient Perhai As your Authorized North American Van Lines You are entitled to a giant North Amen. the country Avnt, we can rno.1 you by OVERLAND VAN to all 4 services. 48 States, Canada and Alasha: by OCEAN.VAN to can Road Atlas without obligation ($1.50 An account with a progres- Maine' P3ii.(3, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, by AIR VAN to Retail Value) when you request an esti. sive bank is considered good their swings Evqe. the West Indies and Latin Amer. mate for a long distance move. business. off on the facilities pr( THE MERRILL crowd? M. G. Morissette & Sons, Inc. TRUST COMPANY Speaki Member the first tim 12 Valley Avenue phone 3466 Bangor, Maine Federal Reserve System we'll say it Federal Deposit Insurance opposition. FINEST in MOVING • PACKING _• STORAGE Corporation low-flying The Bowdoin—i pril 12, 1956 Orono, Maine, April t9 --o• THE MAINZ CAIEPUS Page Saves Gets ship Bears Compile Sparkling a junior at recehed a Record On Fifth Annual Time Inc. — C9p74,Noc C040/GARZANO a competi- ficasect's /956 utstanding 7E4W/5 Swing Thru Southland CREW salesman its. A var- Manoogian Blue Display Ample Hitting Strength, ion major. Surprising Pitching, Post Three Wins Coach Walt Anderson's Bears are back in their own home den HITS having completed the best Southern tour in recent years. The Maine pastimers compiled a --- THE S1110077/37.QOA7NG , SEN,arq than 16 walks and uncorked three wild three won, one lost record, and were IEAD5 4,LE 8.eUE';VE77- wawrrws pitches. Don Beattie had two of the c.4//vsr NEWh,4frlos,viRe 72/ESP4Y forced to settle for a 4-4 tie with Rutgers in a game halted in the eighth Bears' nine hits. Good Pitching :==C Alorr si4s4 eirerrE,T inning. 7/14/1, C4AVE- Sophomore left hander Jim Carroll The Pale Blue continued to ge: T./47"/NC- "7,9_7(,,q turned in a nifty five hit performance good pitching—the department in as the Bears opened with a 12-5 win which they were supposedly weakest— over Princeton. Carroll struck out at Catholic University and at Howard. seven, and although he issued 10 free Catholic fell, 12-3. while Bill Nichol- tickets, was in charge all the way. son. southpawed Howard into submis- His teammates capitalized on shaky sion with a sparkling two-hit 2-1 win. c0C- Princeton pitching to bunch four runs Villanova posted the only win over in the fourth, and five in the fifth. Maine, 6-3. Bengal moundsmen yielded no fewer The final game on the nine-day junket with Upsala was cancelled due to—you guessed it—snow. Complete batting and pitching aver- Ber446 acIS Yankon Slashes Football cagaensip will appear in the April 19t- To Ten Spring Sessions 12 Fl v Tennis Squad tsy Blair BY MAX BURRY rd Winner DON COOKSON Discussion about spring football in the Yankee Conference Preps For NH ended last week as the Yankon fathers slashed the previous confer- (Sports Editor) ence ruling on spring football practice to ten sessions. Road Opener The official NCAA rule on spring have with the player. the better the 13-14 practice calls for 20 practice sessions Salutations, introductions, and farewells are the order of the team will be. especially here at Maine The emphasis is on hustle, hustle. re to be held within a period of 36 days. and more hustle as Maine's varsity 7orday where the athlete is a student.- day as "Bear Facts" goes to press on this, the twelfth day of April. The new conference rule has cut this tennis crew eyes Tuesday's opener at mad down to ten "Westy" added that spring practice is A" In proper sequence: practices in 15 days. A New Hampshire. The match is the 18 (1) Hi. further piece of legislation was passed essential to the general welfare of the first of a whirlwind three day tour to eliminate lettermen from the spring team. that finds the local racquet-eers facing. (2) Je m'appelle—sorry, wrong language—I'm Don Cookson, Rhode Island April 20. and Connecti- Mamie practice sessions. The Yankee Conference. result the new instigator of "Bear Facts." as a cut the 21. "We must acecpt this rule and aod of the new ruling, will have one of the (3) So long, Max. back it with all our support," Hustle and balance is the formula LD" most limited spring training pro- All joshing aside, it is with much greenness and an equal said head coach Harold Wester- Coach Garland Russell hopes will amount of enthusiasm that we try to tread in Max Burry's footsteps. man. "Westy" added, however, grams in the country. brine the Bears their first Yankee And large footsteps they are, for Max has been one of the finest of that he hoped the new ruling Conference tennis title since 1951. lea. Steady Players all Campus' sports editors. A regular contribtuor to this column wouldn't "hurt our foundation." Sailing Club Elects "All Magnani since 1952, Max was recently "kicked upstairs," so to speak, a The veteran Maine gridiron men- seven of our travel team are good steady .1Ient— very well-deserved promotion. tor noted that "... the more time we tennis players, although Winner AdamsCommodore we have no man who holds New Eng- TOO" The editorial policy of "Bear Facts" will not change. land ranking." commented Russell 30-8:40 The spirit of this column will continue to he dedicated to Come one, come all to an in- Monday. "But." he added. "I believe the fostering of good sports and good sportsmanship as teresting lecture about Iceland! our lack of an outstanding number r. 18-19 practiced here at Maine. Newman Club Mr. Klaus Kroner will speak and one man will be compensated for by Simmons As for the sports page itself, it will be our endeavor to take show slides to the Sailing Club our strength in the other five spots. r Good you behind the University sports scene. It is extremely difficult on Wednesday, April 18, in the Though we will definitely miss White- Hoop Champs; house (Brooks for a weekly paper to match the up-to-date coverage daily Memorial Union at seven o'clock. Whitehouse. YC tour- of sheets, Everyone is invited. Mr. Kroner ney champ in 1955). I am optimistic especially sports-wise. With this in mind, we feel that it is our duty 160881•80811fts Down Phi Gam is formerly from Iceland. He is about our chances in the Conference?' to provide our readers with information—inside information, if you now an instructor in Engineering Russell lists Connecticut as the club. will, that is not readily available to the general public. To this end, C oach Cal Anderson's undefeated Graphics at the University. to beat. we shall strive. Newman club edged Phi Gam, 72- New officers of the Sailing Club Both Russell and captain Don Mott 62, Monday to annex the 1956 intra- stop at Batting the Breeze—The effects of the new Yankee Con- elected at the last meeting are agree that their sternest opposition will mural basketball championship. stem from ference rule limiting Spring football to 10 days probably won't be as follows: Commodore, Dave State Series play. Bowdoin Grill has seven felt for a couple of years. But it is this corner's opinion that the Superior height and the fine floor Adams; Vice Commodore, John lettermen who hold Ness ield— England rating, while results will prove disturbing insofar as Maine is concerned. play of Bill Bragdon were important Lee; Rear Commodores, Jim Colby and Bates are exceptionally strong The Bears have long depended on Spring practice to factors as Newman grabbed the lead Cole and Jonathan Robinson; this season 'arties Maine determine the nucleus for the following year's squad. early in the opening period and were Secretary, Marty Trefethen; and Rhode Island deadlocked for third place ts- Many, many of the outstanding gridironers produced by never headed. In front 33-28 at in- Treasurer. Peggy Kerr. in the YC last season. termission, they ran away from the trailing first place Massachusetts and Maine have risen from the ranks of obscurity—sports- runnerup New wise. fraternity champs in the first three Hampshire. The Bears For the majority of our secondary schools do not finished last in the State Series. offer extensive, minutes of the second half. Gene 32 Teams Vie For if any, football programs. Quite a con- Higgins Mott Leader trast from atmosphere surrounds hit on a set, Johnny Murphy the that athletes from followed with a pair of foul shots. Volleyball Crowns Mott heads an eleven man squad metropolitan areas where football is highly commercial- Higgins, a standout all night, con- that has been conditioning in the gym ized. Time and time again ballplayers like Woody Car- nected on a drive, and Bragdon Thirty-two teams will compete in for the past three weeks. A senior. he ville, Bob Whytock, Don Douglas from rural areas have chipped in two foul shots and a floor two leagues beginning April 12 in the is backed by veterans Neville intramural Bittar, made their mark in Maine football annals. and largely goal to give the Newmans a 43-30 annual University volley- also a senior. Richie Alin and ball competition leading to the campus Lee Janicola. juniors. Wes English. ;TATES because of the added drill in fundamentals and teamplay cushion. championship. Ron Mayor, juniors, and five members afforded them by Spring football. Trailing 66-44 in the waning mo- • join your Each team will play five contests of last year's freshman team that won The reason, or reasons, behind the drastic decrease in Spring ments, the Fijis made a spirited bid to Ire in he- between April 12 and April 23. The four out of five. Ted Khoury. Bob football sessions remain veiled. Perhaps the YC desires to follow climb back into contention. Dave r this mod- league playoffs are scheduled for April McKown. Norm Hamilton, Craig the example set by the Ivy league which abolished Spring practice Rand, starry Springfield transfer, 'U. 24 and the campus championship be- Hamilton. Ernie Hollis round out the drove Phi Gam to within striking dis- roster. today and entirely two years ago— tween the winners of the Fraternity tance. 68-60. contributing a bucket rid efficient Perhaps this move will develop into a trend of sorts all over League and the Non-Fraternity Mott. Bittar. Alin. Janicola. Eng- and three free throws. the country. Who knows? We can only guess. But fast League on April 30. lish, McKnown. and Khoury will break layups by Murphy and Don make a proves- Maine's men of the links—golfers, that is—have been grooving the trip Tuesday, accompanied McLellan snuffed the threat. by Manager lered good their swings in the Memorial Union. No, they haven't been teeing John Black. off on the jukebox, but rather have been working out at or with NEWMAN FG F T PHI GAM FG F T facilities provided on the second floor. Any Ken Venturis the Bragdon, f 6 2 14 Folsom, f 6 0 12 MOC Elects in Collins, f 7 2 16 Rand, f Officers ALL crowd? 8 4 20 Murphy, e 3 5 11 Forbes, c 4 5 13 ANY Speaking of track. Maine's outdoor fortunes will be tested for The Maine Outing Club has McLellan, g 5 3 13 Nivison, g 2 2 6 elected the following new offi- the first time next Wednesday here at Orono. Needless to say—but Higgins, g 6 3 15 Pelletier, g 2 4 8 anyway—weather cers: Edward Hogan, president: we'll say it permitting! Boston College is the Cook 1 0 2 Hester 1 I 3 Stuart opposition. Information here is that Bowdoin walloped a rather Teuber, 'ice president; okurance Pederson 0 1 1 Keef 0 0 Ronald Millier. treasurer; Diane low-flying Eagle, 90-36 indoors in February. And Maine nipped McGuire, secretary. and Bowdoin—indoors. 28 16 72 Sally 23 17 62 Willoughby, historian. Paw Eight TSB MAINZ CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 12. 1956 Theme For Religious Week Coeds Eagerly Await Senior Lates Is 'Relevance Of Religion' "I can hardly wait until I'm a senior and can have late per- ne%er use their permissions. missions during the week." (Continued from Page One) Use Lases Wisely That's what many University of &clocks. Most of the girls Vol. LV11 guest leaders Maine women say in their undergrad- believe that the If you check on these permissions, system shows confidence uate years. Freshmen, sophomores, in the set- Sunday. April 15 a girl could have iors' ability to use these and juniors look forward to the time one about every lates wisely. 2 to 4 p.m. Tea and Art Exhibit, week in the semester. when they can get a late permission Some girls limit The procedure for getting a settle: Newman Ila11 themselves to this one without going to the president of a week in order late is simply to get permission from Relig 8:15 p.m. Religious Arts Festival, to divide them WSGA. Sometimes even then the evenly. Others may the house president and then find a Little Theatre use the lates permission may be refused. on Monday nights to girl to open the door after hours. Oh. Monday, April 16 avoid housemeetings; soh.- girls may Valid Reason for the life of a senior! ' Prog 10 a.m. Religious Emphasis Week Necessary Assembly. Memorial Gymna- Late permissions are given to un- • sium derclassmen only for valid reasons. OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED 12:00 noon Faculty- and Leaders' Girls who are baby sitting, attending Ends An Ideal Summer Luncheon, Merrill Hall Tea concerts, and University-sponsored Vacation in your own community doing educational guidance Room. Speaker: Associate functions are allowed to stay out un- and demonstration work on a guaranteed income basis. Religious Justice Donald Webber til the event is over. Late permissions QUALIFICATIONS: come to a c 8:30 p.m. Joint Part': Canter- are not given to attend a good movie I. At least two years of college training. first annual in Bangor or a purely social affair. 2. Applicant must bury. Hillel, M.C.A., and like people, like to meet new people, and like to Week banyi. Newman. Newman Hall Just what are senior lates? Senior serve people. dining room Tuesday,- April 17 girls are allowed to remain out of the 3. The applicant must furnish satisfactory character references. Leaders' dorms after hours 4. Donald V 12:00 noon Faculty and Rabbi Michael Szenes still speak until twelve o'clock The applicant must spend one five-day week in a training class, Luncheon, Merrill Hall Tea on ten nights and until one o'clock on all expenses paid. Secretary o John at a faculty and leaders luncheon five nights during Maine Gene Room. Speaker: Dr. a semester. They 5. Applicant must need and want money. Persons satisfied with a April 18 at Merrill Hall as part may tion, will Nichols take two twelve o'clock lates or small income are seldom successful. be 6:45 p.m. Fraternity and Dormi- of the Religions Emphasis Week a twelve o'clock and a one o'clock at the event FOR INTERVIEW: Consult Miss Thelma tory Discussion groups with program. during the week but never two one Demont, South Stevens. way at 6:3( guest leaders Taverner ss Wednesday, April 18 earth and tall 12:00 noon Faculty and Leaders' the little thing luncheon, Merrill Hall Tea and try to ra Room. Speaker: Rabbi relevance and Michael Szenes List Highlight 7:30 p.m. "Campus Gods on 1-highlights Trial," Main Lounge, Union gram. which Building PACKS "Relevance of Thursday, April 19 MORE ligious arts fe 6:30 p.m. Religious Emphasis of campus go Week Banquet, Balentine Hall The Religio Dining Hall. Speaker: sented Sunday Mr. Donald V. Tat erner PLEASURE little Theatre the importanc( affairs. Ace Of Spades Set Three inter Modern Dance For Saturday Night of the religio N..42:1: featured (Continued from Page One) At the modl :tt 8:30 p.m. followed by the jazz in the Main IA outfit at 9. gods of scienc A repeat floor show will start at nity ism. progre 10 p.m. and last a full hour. In be- others found o :wcen floor shows and up to midnight plored and an Nat Diamond's orchestra will pro- natives to thei side music in the main lounge for Donald W dancing. Justice of tl Games start at 8 and end at 11 p.m. Court of AL The party was planned by the gious Ernpli Union's House committee. lane Led- address at ai co-chairmen. ard and Janet Hill are in Me rial Justice Web Canterbury Club To Elect "Siv. Day Reliv of View.- sPok The Canterbury Club ss ill hold campus. at wor elections of officers on the evenings of discussed the April 16, 17, 18. every dav of tF Voting will take place at Canter- Sunday. bury House. Also highlig The following candidates have been address by Ra announced: president, Frank Weston. a luncheon in Don Ashton, and John Burnham; vice Rabbi Same.. president, Barbara Kelly. Charles auspices of the Norburg. and Patti Desler: secretary. ciety. also par Jody Simpson, Nancy Burnham, and and fraternity Chester Chase: treasurer, Clyde Wal- ton, Andy Newport, and Roy William- son. 200 i)enottle Solo --•- 4 PARK'S ":#64 P44117 14 a In An IRARDWAPE Nursefwith PARK'S 4 V&RIUTN Sate:! a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke— 14.4 Str•-•,) O,ono. Main*, packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu -Ray Over 2(

IS7 Night Concei Memorial gyi and chorus a Be Holsum Look Holsum This is the fi versity Series. Buy sale at the do( mit University cert. HOLSUM BREAD Special Featui The more A special f( perfectly packed your To the touch ... to the taste, Firm and pleasing Pius Sunshine Vitamin D to the lips will he the pi cigarette, the more pleasure it an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis- .. . mild yet deeply satisfying to Alpha Epsilon gives .. . and Accu-Ray packs fies Baked by the most ... burns more the taste — Chesterfield alone is Chesterfield far more perfectly. senior who ha evenly, smokes much smoother. pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray. music on car John J. Nissen four years. announcement Baking Corp. 1,ccitt Mu Alpha E toINKCO CO scholarships ft CHESTERFIELD for the schoL Bangor-Brewer, Maine March 17. MILD, YET THEY The progran Overture (lphi I LJc,TT & Mrus ToeAccu Co