The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 5-22-1958 Maine Campus May 22 1958 Maine Campus Staff

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

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 22 1958" (1958). Maine Campus Archives. 2528. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2528

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]. lay 15, 1958 THE Senior Week Features

I schools, the .5 Ron's first MAINE Ball With Elgart Band, tcational en- CAMPUS into a uni- Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine problem for Vol. LIX Z 265 Orono, Maine, :n more self May 22. 1958 .71 unilwr 30 Class Day, Graduation accent. Ron om a family Terri Hibbard an individual Dean Emeritus ble and con- James Hart Celebrates Approximately 720 seniors will receive their degrees on June 8. Traditional Commencement Seniors have been invited to attend eer in the 97th Birthday; week activities will begin on Fri- a chicken barbecue on Saturday. June t represen- Class Of 1885 Graduate day, June 6, with the last class 7, at 12:15 p.m. in the Memorial Gym. meeting held in the Oval at 10 The barbecue is sponsored by the He served By Mary Irving ty Commit- a.m. Business at the meeting will General Alumni Association and will iy Commit- Today is the ninety-seventh birthday of James Norris Hart, include the election of alumni honor the class of 1908. mer of his only surviving graduate of the class of 1885, and first Dean of the officers. Baccalaureate exercises are sched- sen as rep. University. At 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Class Day uled for 10:30 a.m. in the Memorial exercises will be held in the Oval. Gym on Sunday, June 8. The featured the United In 1861, the year the Civil War be- Bangor, he went by train. Freshman The program will include the Veledic- speaker will be Reverend Hartwell nt Associa- gan, Hart was born on a small farm students were obliged to "work the tory address by Nancy Getchell. Daley, Minister of the Pleasant Street of Chicago. in what is now Willimantic, Maine. farm" several hours each week, at ten Salutatory address by Georgette Cote, Methodist Church in Waterville. on. he was Hart grew up in cents an hour. Although Willimantic, where Hart and reading of the class history, prophecy. or the New he attended a his roommate Fred Clark Scribner, Under one-story schoolhouse enrolled as sophomores ode, presentation of class gift, and Secretary of the Treasury, will near his father's farm. He prepared and were not obliged to work, they recitation of the prayer. Immediately speak at Commencement the front as for college in Monson Academy and had come to college "fresh from hay- after, a pageant will be presented by Exer- cises which on the campus Foxcroft Academy. Before entering ing," and the superintendent put them the Women's Physical Education De- will be held at 2:30 emember him the Maine State College. which is to work plowing oats where Balentine partment, under the direction of the p.m. on Sunday. Commencement ays had com- now the University of Maine, he Hall now stands. All Maine Women. The theme of the will be held in the Athletic field, fore an audi- taught five winter terms of ungraded The athletic field of the 1880's pagent is "Bluebeard." weather permitting. No tickets es and come- school. was a baseball field where Aubert In the evening, Les and Larry will be needed. If bad weather irt with Ron. Sophomore In 1882 Hall now stands. The only Elgart will be playing prevails, the exercises will be held on, he would ath- for the In 1882 he entered the sophomore letic Commencement in the Gym and each senior will party team was a baseball team. Ball from 9:30- the to class of the Maine State College. receive three tickets. felt money During Hart's senior year the stu- 1:30 a.m. Seniors will be able to When he was a student here, the en- dents bought a football and pick up their Ball tickets at the One last word for seniors—check rollment was less than 100. At that "kicked treasurer's office from tlayground. it around some." 2-4 p.m. the list of graduating seniors which time there were no electric lights or There was only one men's on May 21, 22, 23. 1D' Ion was an dormi- are will be posted in Alumni Hall at noon, James Norris Hart, Dean Emeritus automobiles. If one had to go to tory then—it needed. ool rallies. was called Brick Hall, June 6—just in case. but the name was ting a skit, later changed to Oak Hall. It stood in line with the it coopera- present Hannibal i a formal Hamlin Hall and faced the Stillwater However, Proposal To Change Dean's List Inds atten- Masque Golden Apple Trophy River. this dorm was damaged by fire and rebuilt )11 stimulated Awarded Sigma Chi Fraternity into the present Oak Hall. Referred To Committee For Study his own en- Where Wingate now stands was a 3-story building called White Hall. After lengthy discussion of the pro- semesters to the council. Dean Stew- it his tenure Recipients of coveted Maine Masque who played the part of Johnny in The ground floor and part of the sec- posed change in Dean's List require- art's list of facts and figures. shows with a lot of Apple Awards viere announced at the My Heart's in the Highlands. ond were used for recitations. One ments, the Faculty Council at a that on a University-wide basis, twice t his complex Golden Apple Banquet on Tuesday. Those receiving Red Apples given second-floor room was occupied by recent meeting decided to refer the as many women make the Dean's List by Professor Herschel Bricker of the matter to a committee for further go into the for recognition of individual honors the Y.M.C.A. The third floor was as men—that is, 30q of the women Masque Theatre. study. graduation. were: Edward Haggett, Mary Maher, occupied by students, mostly self- students, as opposed to l4c2C of the Sigma Chi fraternity received John Stewart, Dean Louenna Kostenbauder. Carole Allen, boarders. of Men, pre- men students. The Universit!.-wide the Golden Apple Trophy. This sented the results of an unofficial Sylvia Curran, Charles Micciche. Eliot A small, 2-story building stood point average for last semester was trophy is awarded to the frater- stud) of honor grades from previous 2.26 for men, Rich, Paul Parady, Dewaine Gedney, where Coburn is now. The lower floor and 2.57 for women. Dfficers nity or sorority which has made Charles McNulty. and Robert White. was used for recitations, and the sec- idgkins, sta- the greatest contribution to the The committee which ond floor was the meeting place for hio station theatre. awarded the Golden Q.T.V. Fraternity, predecessor of Phi rd the new Apples consisted of Individual Stars Golden Apples. the highest awards Mr. Charles Werner, chairman; Gamma Delta. Another fraternity. Preparing rsity Radio given to Maine Masque members. Beta Theta Pi, met in the village. Mr. A. L. Goldsmith of Orono; were awarded to: Byron "Skip" Avery. What is now Kappa Sigma was organ- president, Alan Chapman. Suzy Dunn, and Miss Marion Rogers, and Colonel ized during his senior year, and some To Compete Here Saturday president, George Higgins. III, the young boy Francis Fuller of Orono. (Continued on Page Eight) retary. Joy Rick Lloyd. In New England Trackmeet

Wisconsin Gubernatorial Candidate Attends Maine ,•44,1- N oilImt:c Philip R. Bowen Indian Reser‘ation, and four ears in Executive Committee of the Socialist missions in South Dakota and Minne- Party. He defends his political beliefs A former candidate for Governor sota. by sasing, "If there is any one dis- of Wisconsin. William 0. Hart, is a tinguishing mark peculiar to socialism, student at Maine. During World War II Hart was as opposed to capitalism and commu- A large man with iron-gray hair, draft exempt, as were all clergymen. nism, it is our emphasis on the inesti- Hart, who makes his permanent home He volunteered to serve with the mable worth of man as an individual. in Baraboo, Wisconsin, ran on the British in North Africa as an ambu- I know of no political grouping quite Socialist ticket in 1950. At present lance driver. During the 1942 cam- as aware of the dignity of man as the he is working for the Bangor Daily paigns against Rommel in North Socialists in our country and in coun- News and is taking the Collective Africa, he served with the New Zea- tries of the world." Bargaining course in the Business De- land Corps of the British Eighth Army. partment. When fighting ended in North Africa, He ran for Lieutenant-Governor in he joined the South 1948. Also, as the only layman against Is Union Leader African Corps on the Syrian-Turkish frontier. In 1943, a group of eleven lawyers. he ran for Hart commands respect in the class after several bouts with malaria, he Justice of the State Supreme Court. labor discussions—he has been in six returned to the United States. This was in protest against a move different labor unions. Among these Defends Socialism to make the posts appointive rather were the United Steelworkers and his Hart has served on the National (Continued on Page Eight) present union. the United Typographi- cal Workers. He has held such union e? But the posts as chief steward and trustee. over and Needless to say, his point of view is 'Dime Novels' Given Library era awaits. pro-labor. sell comes, This is the seventh college from Louis T. Ibbotson, head li- uperseded in 1900 by the popular a glance at which he has taken courses. North- brarian, has announced that the pulp magazines, boys' series, and the ;iven much western University and the University University Library has received a comic book. arming? of Missouri are included, as well as collection of "dime novels" from "Now they are collector's items, and by we sug- colleges in Iowa, Michigan, and South the estate of the late Charles B. the University Library is indeed for- r campus Dakota. He has never bothered to get Hamilton of Norway, Maine. tunate to have received as complete and 'sell-preserved a collection as ig your life a degree, preferring to take only The little "dime novel" itself reached N gives C. B. Hamilton's," says Ibbotson. you courses that interest him. its peak of popularity in the late 19th ifiers the Was Clergyman century. It was typically a cheap The collection of dime novels was smiums! He is an Episcopalian and for thriller dealing with romance, war and begun in the 1920's and built up seven years a clergyman—of that faith. lurid adventure, and got its name from through the years to one of the most In addition, he has spent eight years the price it sold for—a dime. Its complete in New England and prob- in religious social work. This included heroes were Buffalo Bill, Seth Jones. ably in the United States. tatives work as an adviser at the Cherokee Nick Carter. and the incredulous Tar- His collection of the "Frank Merri- Federal Indian School in North Caro- zan, whose adventures have been well" series includes all but the first JTUAL lina, two years at Marcy Center Settle- translated into fifty-six languages. Its thirty of the entire eight hundred and ipany ment ( a Hull House type project), writers included such famous authors fifty written. Fair spring weather and stuffy lecture rooms (lon't a three years in charge of the Indian as Upton Sinclair and Theodore The dime novels will be displayed mix, but one student found a temporary solution—a little nap. Episcopalian Diocese on the Dakota Dreiser. The little magazines were in the Library this week. (Staff photo by Banning) Page Two TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, laine, May 22. 1938 Dean Names Women Receive Awards New Proctors At Annual WAA Banquet Bea Reynolds Susan Campbell, Gloria Chellis, For Next Year Laurel Kealiher. Gail Smith, and Lois Women's Annual banquet of the Ward. John Stewart, Dean of Men, an- held yesterday, Athletic Association, Award Club Emblems nounced this week the names of those featured presentation of awards to Club emblems for Square Dance men who will be serving during the students active in the association's' were awarded to Marion Arey, Doro- year 1958-59 as proctors in the men's program. thy Hutchins, and June Allen. Tum- dorms. Approximately 150 upperclass The Maine Seal awards, conferred bling Club awards went to Marion men applied for the 36 positions. The upon outstanding individuals, were Arey, Katherine Allen, Loran Lenz. new proctors are: received by Gloria Chellis '58, Marion and Patricia Peterson. Arey, Jacquelyn Perry, Judith Ward, Dunn Hall: Arthur Atherton, head and Diann Watson Perry, all of '59. Cheerleading awards: Silver mega- proctor; Glenn Vandervliet, Howard Present Scholarship phones for first year went to 'Nona Lemay, Robert Haight, Quist, Roger The Helen A. Lengyel Scholarship Higgins. Judith Holmes, Martha Mc- Arthur Mahaney, Paul Cliff Ives, award was presented to Jacquelyn Kie, Gail Carter, Mary Davis, Joyce Hahn. and Duncan MacDonald. Perry '59. Boardman, and Dianne Wiseman. Hart Hall: Robert Munson, head Gold megaphones for the second on proctor; Russell Newbert, Jonathan The University "M". awarded year were received by Mary Ellen San- Morris Weinberg. the accumulation of 750 points, was born, Jacquelyn Perry, Judith Parte- Ord. John Greely, to right: Sharon Ochmanski, Newly appointed band officers are, front row left awarded to Linda Bowden '59, Loran low, and Suzanne Dunn. Thomas Mithen, Charles Linda Bowden. Back row: William Diehl, Morris, Morrill Swan, and Lenz '59. Susan McGuffin '59. and Nancy Schmidt and Beverly Gould Raymond Weed, and Lawrence Jack- Clark, Bill Stewich, Al Elwell, Barrie Lovejoy, and John Nicker- Al Marilyn Bradford '60. were awarded the son. son. (Stab' photo by Banning) felt megaphones for North Dorms: Peter Wyllie, head The class numerals, based on the three year:* service. proctor; George Ammann, Joseph accumulation of 300 points, were Carroll, Carl McDonald, Torrey Syl- Anthony Soychak, head proctor; Rob- VETERAN'S OFFICE NEWS presented to Lois Blanchard '58, Joan vester. Wayne Stoddard, Phil Short. ert Corbeil, John Nickerson. Richard Veterans who do not receive checks Brown, Sallie Cunningham, Faith Corbett Hall: Frank Domingos, Bennett, Phil Roberts, David Tiche- by June 25 are asked to notify Betty Hutchins, Carol Iverson, Jeannette Pledges Named head proctor; Bernard Welch. Robert nor, Louis Cook. Reid. Lawlor, Sandra Page, Sylvia Tibbetts, Toastei The Piper, James Vamvakias, Burleigh Phyllis Warren, the class of '60; Interfraternity Council has re- part. Hutchins, Thomas Collins. Rudy Katherine Allen, Elizabeth Colley, leased the following names of men who have Stocek, Norman Descoteaux. and The Elms, the off-campus coopera- The seating capacity for the Me- Lenore Hersey, Shirley Jones, and pledged fraternities to Henry Hosking. tive dormitory for women, has accom- morial Gym is 2850. The grandstands Dianne Quinnam, class of '61. date: Oak and Hannibal Hamlin Halls: modations for 55 girls. at Alumni Field hold over 12.000. Senior certificates were received by Alpha Gamma Rho: Carlton M. Conklin. Alpha Tau Omega: George M. Baker, James E. Carroll, David H. Fletcher, Eugene M. Graves, Bernard J. Welch. Delta Tau Delta: James R. Buxton. MEN OF AMERICA: Thomas C. Lindsey. Kappa Sigma: Robert C. Flynn. Phi Eta Kappa: Russell W. Suther- ON VACATION land, Sigma Nu: David L. Bongarzone. Sigma Phi Epsilon: William A. HESTERFIELD Stanton. Soakin' up a tan The following men have been re- In the summer sun, leased from their pledges: Smiles come easy Alpha Gamma Rho: Donat E. And the livin's fun! Michaud. Phi Kappa Sigma: Dale F. Hersey. Make it part of your Vacation plan All lockers must be cleaned out To take big pleasure and the locks returned to the When and where you can... Physical Education office by Fri- CHESTERFIELD day, May 23. The Sophomore Owl society was established in 1910.

Summer Job

RELIABLE GIRL to help care I, for three young children, June to September. Some experience with children essential. Driver's license, swimming ability preferred. Own room, pleasant grounds, in Bangor. 5/12 day week; most evenings free. References exchanged. Write, send- ing reference names, to Mrs. R. Hellendale 256 Kenduskeag Ave. 1.5,Ztbazq Bangor, Maine

0101.1'. VESPERS

During Exam Period kid Little Theatre 7:00-7:30 p.m. every night, except Saturday CONTINUOUS ORGAN MUSIC ,dolos READINGS SCRIPTURE TrEs POETRY PROSE

1.04121111 & A Nothing satisfies like the 4y, SILENT MEDITATION You are free to come BIG CLEAN TASTE OF TOP-TOBACCO and go as you please. REGULAR KING L , May 22, 1938 Orono, Maine, May 22, 1958 TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three rds Preference Given To Seniors wet Remember that semester you lowerclassmen are moved to a less arranged your schedule to have desirable division. Gloria Chellis, every afternoon off—only to have Seniors lose preference during keep Smith, and Lois to 4:00 Mon- spring semester in an effort to one course switched students in the same division of a two day, Wednesday, and Friday? semester course regardless of class. • Square Dance That switch and others like it was Adding to the confusion is the mat- ion Arey, Doro- the work of the Registrar's office. ter of placing transfer students and of ne Allen. Turn- Here are some reasons why those handling add and drop periods. ovent to Marion switches became necessary. A new plan is being initiated for :n, Loran Lenz. The various departments send in t. next year in an attempt to simplify the courses they will offer, time they will system. Arts and Science, and Edu- is: Silver mega- be given, and number of students cation, sophomores through seniors went to 'Nona allowed per class. Schedules are will not be allowed any choice of di- les. Martha Mc- printed and the students fill out sched- visions (freshmen have none anyway). try Davis, Joyce ule cards. Special reasons, approved by one's ne Wiseman. These cards come to the Registrar's advisor, such as part time work will for the second n- office where the final schedule is set be given preference. Mary Ellen San- up. Starting with seniors, each sched- Students will be chosen for di- y, Judith Parte- ule card is checked off; names are visions according to class, that is, unn. entered in the class list for a particular seniors have preference, then juniors Beverly Gould division. After a particular division and sophomores at the registrar's megaphones for is filled with seniors and juniors. office.

\lamed SUMMER JOBS! Toasted marshmallows and happy guests were part of one of Tau Epsilon Phi's weekend parties. The $90 PER WEEK Council has re- part, was held at a lodge on the coast of Maine. (Staff photo by Raphael) names of men College men who will have car available this summer and want to cash in on this exceptional opportunity— fraternities to plus $400 Cash Scholarship—WRITE NOW! so: Carlton M. SEND NAME, PRESENT ADDRESS AND SUMMER ADDRESS TO: a: George NI. I Like College Program Director rroll, David H. 119 E. Butler Avenue, Graves, Bernard Ambler, Pennsylvania Imes R. Buxton, the Band A_ ert C. Flynn. ssell W. Suther- Bugasi. Bongarzone. Of course, you can n: William A. b:-.L„e I fit, RENT Summer Formals have been re- Irk the Slea-ts dges: ho: Donat E. ... and inexpensively!

)ale F. Hersey. Choose from our large selections of %Owe and pastel formals, all freshly cleaned and pressed, and expertly )e cleaned out RON BURNHAM armed to the fitted! They're Stain Shy, Crease Resist- office by Fri- latzvER2rry ant, and coolly lightweight! A few Jc dollars rents them, for a most enioyoble evening! w1 society was BEN SKLAR OLD TOWN, MAINE ler •

to help care WE MOVE YOUR ldren, June to iperience with Iriver's license, RJR/WTI/RE •eferred. Own ids, in Bangor. /fIT WERE evenings free. d. Write, send- OUR OWN! to Glad to hear it. Ron! You can be sure that any time you're looking for comfortable transportation. B and A buses FIT RIGHT INTO THE endale PICTURE. Likewise, it goes without saying, we're pleased that you fit ag Ave. into the picture, too. tame The LOW, LOW, student rates will fit the budget, as well.... Just hail the B and A bus at the campus shelter.... buy your ticket aboard.... Then CITYWIDE aid IUTI11111111 sit back, relax, enjoy a SAFE, DEPENDABLE, ride home.... B and A buses are fully equipped with adjustable foam rubber contour seats, indi- MOVING OF 101SE111.11 vidual reading lights, one level floors, toilet and lavatory, and big picture windows. aid OFFICE F11111151ING3 AN itnizs=riaimil RS When the semester is over, head for home in a B and A bus. Don't worry about luggage... we can handle plenty in our 174 cu.ft. compart- ment, and more in the overhead racks. Buses will stop anywhere enroute Period north. Here are the convenient schedules: • PACKING .atre • CRATING NORTHBOUND Daily and Sunday p.m. Leave Orono 9 A.M. Go Via Haynesville to Fort Kent • IIITORA011 pt Saturday NORTHBOUND Weekdays Only Leave Orono 7:10 P.M. Go via Brownville—Millinocket to Van Buren NNW POO 011111YVAN 11 GAN MUSIC Leave Orono 8:15 P.M. Go via Island Falls to Van Buren MAKI MOVING DAV A NOUDAT A mikelaury erugimail uaw Barash wowing day work sad worry. Per Completes iskoraredes end Mars oar Moldy ttalieed 'enamel Pres lialmeso. Co& 400111 io• you I, HAVE BUSES ... WILL TRAVEL BANGOR PROSE AND riSTOOK An.”•Itere 1 ou Want To Go! lTATION AR°V trips. When planning a RAILROAD The most for school cf;h BRIGGS, INC. come trip contact us—We'll be glad to help you plan DU please. your trip. Arnold Travis, he's your man. Write NORTHERN to him at Bangor and Aroostook Railroad, MAINE 46 Betton Street BREWER, MAINE -Extension 56. Bangor, Me. Or phone 5611 Dial Bangor 9491 Nights & Sundays 3625 Orono, Maine, May 22, 1958 Oron( Page Your THE MAINE CAMPUS

Harmon Banning By SOI .2uoizes What do you think could be done to promote safer dthing. and prevent accidents? Owls ed al D( jor, Othe 'ice secre urer; tative on rs Me

SUE FRENCH ROSCOE TIBBETTS JUDITH OHR LEIGH HARTER ARTHUR CONRO more rigorous inspection for cars I believe many accidents would be A minimum speed law on the high- Teenagers should be given tempo- A Stiffer driving tests, frequent physi- than eight or ten years would avoided if a driver training program ways would do much to reduce ac- rary licenses for the first year. If they older exams to weed out those physically the number of accidents cal were compulsory for a license. cidents in my opinion. Too many have an accident or receive tickets help reduce be behind the wheel of a car. mechanical failure. More unfit to "Sunday drivers" indirectly cause within that period the license would caused by licenses for those help. and suspension of be revoked and they would have to frequent inspections would also violations such as many accidents. convicted of traffic wait three to five years to get another driving, would speeding and drunken one. help. Cc/do/lid You Take Safety Seriously Pipe eg•nohe Lesson Possibly anyone who ever sat down to write an editorial Need License? Censure Could Teach on the question of highway safety had two things in mind: What could I suggest that would be original on the subject, and what By Bill Cook suspension or censure of several members of the The recent could I do to make this more than another sermon? The answer Earlier this year an editorial was Activities Board points out with surprising Memorial Union is only too obvious—Nothing. written on the subject of State cer- education on the philosophy of discipline at tification in public schools. The article alacrity, the lack of And this is a gruesome situation, for nothing is left for the Maine. With all of the talk since the action was criticized a bit and then the issue the University of publicists to do; none but those involved seem to have much has been a general failure to consider the died. I saw an article this week that was taken, there interest in the problem. recalled that argument and I thought implications logically. The climate of opinion of the American public seems to be it worth passing along. 1 he article drinking arises first. It is generally con- The question of mostly a matter of confidence and apathy. What does it take was in Time and concerned a teacher and unreasonable rule by the student body. in the town of San Jose, California. sidered to be a stupid to scare a person enough to realize the importance of safety— into account, is the fact that the rule arises What he has done, said, and been What is not taken an accident? There must be a better way, but so far it has not has long been against drinking and it seems unique in the "Day of Dewey" out of a state law—Maine come to light. mandate of the people. This University is an This teacher taught. He taught is. in effect, a This confidence, always overconfidence, is the direct cause slow learners math and fast students It is largely supported by the people. institution of the people. of many accidents. Too many people are prone to say, "If every- some philosophy. He taught some sensible as cursing a brick wall. It will To curse the law is as one would only take it upon themselves to do something about adults a few things about learning. well be accepted for what it is. His is the theory that knowledge can do no good and might as the situation ..." Everyone usually means everyone else. Administration are be wrung from a teacher like the juice It is doubtful that all members of the If you ever get the chance, ask a cop on the road to Bangor employees of the state. from a lemon. He is by most stand- wholly sympathetic to the law. But, as just how fast confidence can change to remorse; just how long ards qualified to teach. He holds his regulations. they are bound to enforcement of the state drinking that remorse can last. bachelors degree from the University also The question of the validity of the school's jurisdiction If we would all take the matter seriously, the chances are of Istanbul and his master's degree democratic from Stanford in the field of French arises. Many argue that the school is not wholly pretty good that all of us would make it back next fall. A little Most veterans Literature. He had taught in several in its administration of disciplinary policies. more care, a little less speed is all that it takes. This isn't too Military Justice will schools with very fine accreditation who have lived under the Uniform Code of much to ask in your interest. Keep it in mind. and been successful. be able to accept this in the knowledge that the most idealistic Unfortunately, the San Jose Super- form of government is not always the best. This is a close com- intendent of Schools was not able to munity and rules that might be considered too strict in other give this man a permanent job. He was not licensed to teach—perma- places are reasonable here. them. If nency was dependant upon a license. Rules are rules and there is no point in fighting To attain sanction by the state he must a person gets caught doing something wrong, he must pay for it. go back to school and take some high- If he does not get caught, all is well. It is no more than what ly ambiguous course on child psy- happens every day in every city in the land. If anyone feels that chology and something on health. them by going off the To my mind this man has demon- the rules are stupid, it is possible to avoid strated a can be knowledge in child psyLtolo- campus and doing what is desired elsewhere. Even this gy and quite a bit of other psychology. illegal under certain conditions. Learn your rules and abide by It seems too bad that he should have them. In short, know what you are doing! to waste his time, effort, and money not trying to build a case for the administration— on something that would never We are place good trying to say,"Don't buck the system. old, common sense. far from it. We are merely Well, it's really only an isolated If you must drink, don't be stupid enough to do it where Uni- example, but I thought that it might versity rules apply." Possibly the Union Board members are be interesting to some in light of that aware of this situation. We hope so. last round. But perhaps the administration and the students will have learned a lesson from this case: If there is to be a disciplinary have considerable enthusiasm for their system, it must be applicable to all those subject to it. It must, work, and it is evident in their lectures. further, be applicable in the same way. Good justice is an even Perhaps many people are unaware of thing: poor justice erratic. A thorough evaluation of the system the fact that they often times spend step in pre- many hours the night before a lecture and a standardization of it seems now to be the first checking out the apparatus which venting trouble in the future. just his way of showing he likes you.* they will use for demonstration the "It's next day. I would become very dis- couraged if, after all this work. I found many students sleeping during The Maine Campus class. That is not my major gripe, however. Published Thursdays dewing the college year by students of the University of The thing that gets me. is why Maim. subseristma rate—S1.00 per semester. Local advertidag rate-115# per students should wise crack and poke toluene beck. Editorial sod business sakes, 4 reread Hall. Telephone Extension fun at a professor when upon the U2. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Repreeented for national adverthim by completion of a difficult demonstra- National Advertising Service Inc.. College Publisher's Representative, 421 Medium tion he becomes a little bit excited. Office. Ave., New York 11, N. Y. Eatsred U Secood Class Matter at the Post Mail Baf The most important asset a lecturer Orono, Me. Leslie S. Spalding can have is enthusiasm. Why critize EDITOR-IN-CHIEF is. however, one MANAGER Alan F. Merritt To the Editor: disliked. There someone for this. A little more re- BUSINESS stands out most, or at ASSISTANT EDITORS James R. Hambelton The school year is drawing to a thing which spect and attention in these classes William 0. Farley close, and I, like everyone else it least to me. and that is the case of would reap ample rewards, and make CITY EDITOR Joyce-Marie Crockett seems, am taking a look over the past lecture halls, or more specifically, for better student-faculty relations. Editor; DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS: Phyllis R. Warren, Make-up year with a somewhat critical eye. freshman tech lectures. After all we are here to learn, aren't Editorial Page Editor; Glenn Philippon, Society Edi- William W. Cook, I have seen many things which I We are fortunate to have several we? Irving, Feature Editor; Harmon Banning, Photography Editor; tor: Mary liked, and similarly many things which lecture professors on the staff who BRUCE YEATON Ronald Drogin, Sports Editor. y 22, 1958 Orono. Maine, May 22. 1958 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Flea Sophomore Host Owls Elect Officers Dingo Boys State Masque Players To Be On TV Nest officer', of the Sophontore highest non-scholastic award that Here From June 15-20 Owls Honorary Society were elect- can he bestowed upon underclass On Sunday. May 25. the University is undoubtedly one The annual Dingo Boys State will of the greatest ed at niales at the University. will present the Maine Masque Thea- written dramas of a recent meeting. again be held on the University cam- the last 50 years. tre production of Riders to the Sea, on The play, with the basic pus, according to James L. Boyle, theme of man Donald Edwards. forestry ma- WABI-TV at I p.m. against the sea, is an Irish drama. It Students interested State Adjutant of the American jor, has been chosen president. in receiving is the story of a mother's attempt Legion. The week-long practical ap- The one-act play is under the direc- to material on the Fulbright Compe- keep her last son from going Other officers are: Gerald Ingalls, plication session in government will tion of Skip Avery. Sylvia Curran will to the tition 1959-60 sea—the sea that has taken the lives vice president; Willard Ware, should contact Dr. run from June 15 to June 20. play Maurya, the mother. Sid Baker of her 5 other sons and her husband— secretary; Alice Stewart. 140 Stevens, imme- Gerald J. Grady, assistant professor will be Bartley, the youngest son. Dave Robinson, treas- and the tragedy that follows. It takes diately. Cathleen. the older daughter. will be urer; and Larry Cilley, represen- The closing date for the of government, will act only 25 minutes to characterize as Director, portrayed by Carole Allen and the these tative to the Mayor's committee competition is Nov. 1, 1958 but his eighth year in this position. people and to dramatize their As- younger daughter. Nora. will be personal on rallies. the application requires sisting him tragedy. a consid- will be William Sezak. played by Phyllis Warren. Membership in the Owls is the erable amount of preparation. assistant professor of sociology: Riders to the Sea by J. M. Synge. This is the first attempt of the Maine Masque to present an entire play on television. It is an experiment to de- KIMBALL & MARCHO CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS termine the feasibility of regular scheduled — for Faculty, Students and Graduates — live productions on tele- vision as a part of TEXACO STATION THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE University func- CAMPS tions in the future. ... comprising 250 outstanding Boys, Girls. Brother-Sister and Co- 53 Main St. Ed Camps, located throughout the New England. Middle Atlantic :tion for cars States and Canada. years would ORONO, ME. . .. INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment Dale of accidents as Counsellors, Instructors or Administrators. Young Is Elected ailure. More ... POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activities, are TIRES, BATTERIES, & ACCESSORIES available. Dale A. Young was recently Id also help. WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON: elected president of Maine Alpha Tel. 6-4412 ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS—DEPT. C chapter of Tau Beta Pi, honor- 55 West 42d Street, Room 743 New York 36, N. Y. ary scholastic engineering soci- A ety. ,te Other newly elected officers are: John A. Hackett, vice president; Edwin D. Healy, recording secre- ;nse? tary; Joseph H. Big!, correspond- ing secretary; Reginald J. Cyr, ok treasurer; and Willard C. Barnes. editorial was cataloguer. of State cer- Is. The article then the issue "BUY IT IN ORONO - - - :his week that and I thought BUY IT AT BURPEE'S" . The article 7ned a teacher F. T. BURPEE se. California. HARDWARE aid, and been ay of Dewey.- Eastern and Northern t. He taught Maine's Most Modern I fast students Self-Service Hardware taught some Store bout learning. knowledge can 5 Mill St. Orono r like the juice )y most stand- He holds his the University 'aster's degree OFFICLAI, ield of French ight in several UNIV. of MAINE : accreditation in Jose Super- Class as not able to Rings inent job. He teach—perma- ipon a license. LAST CALL e state he must Call Bob Barton, ALI ake some high- 6-4457 on child psy- on health. RINGS CAN BE SHIPPED in has demon- DIRECT TO YOUR HOME child psyt.tolo- ter psychology. GUARANTEED-4 wk. del. le should have Sold by: A. J. rt, and money Goldsmith Old mid never Town ion sense. ly an isolated t that it might in light of that

Chemical progress is autoclaves,test tubes,distillation towers things have to be proved. It takes more thinking. The think- .. . hydrocarbons, isiasm for their heterocyclic compounds .. . processes, ing never stops. And so chemical progress never stops. It's n their lectures. polymerizations, 1111GOR products. ire unaware of that way at Koppers. :n times spend But mostly, chemical progress is thinking... men think- mfore lecture a ing. Little men, big men, medium size men .. . in lab coats, paratus which You can be one of these men, think- business suits, overalls tonstration the .. . all of them, always, thinking. ing. You can create some of the chem- come very dis- Thinking up new products .. . new ways to make chem- ical 1101SE progress that's made at Koppers. this work. I icals and new ways to use them. Thinking ilecping during up more comfort, The products are many ... the oppor- FINE more convenience, y major gripe, better health, for everyone. tunities myriad. Consider a career FOODS Always, the old things have to be improved, and the new with s me. is why Koppers; send the coupon today. rack and poke IN OUR NEW /hen upon the ult demonstra- Koppers Company, Inc. COFFEE Industrial Relations Manager le bit excited. \ KOPPERS Dept. CN-107, Koppers Building HOUSE asset a lecturer KOPPERS Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania n. Why critize Weekdays- little more re- CHEMICALS Please send the 24-page brochure entitled "Your Career at Koppers." 6:30 these classes A.M. to 10:30 Name Ards, and make Fri. & Sat.- :ulty relations. School 6:30 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. to learn, aren't Address Sundays- 8:00 7.E YEATON A.M. to 10:00 P.M. City State Orono. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 22, iv - Saciebt: John Nickerson Elected President Of Orchestra H John Nickerson, a junior ma- Final Exams Draw Near joring in history and government, has recently been elected presi- dent of the Unkersity Orchestra for the 1958-59 season. Bas As Parties End Season Other newly elected officers are: Barry Dearborn, manager, Fini Another exciting week-end of house parties is behind us. Fes- and Harriet Hunter, secretary. tivities this week-end were held at fraternities and by other organi- The librarian and custodian will zations as well. be appointed in the fall. Fric The Maine Student Branch of night to the music of Jack MacDon- ASAE held a picnic at the Aggie Pic- ough and his orchestra. Green Lake is Anita Frisbie. TI(E's queen is Jan The nic Grounds Friday. Sunday, the In- was the scene of their outing. Burroughs. fi ternational Club held a picnic at the Imogene Mollison was named season TEP's spring formal was at the Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart at their the Uni Ledges. Grille. Oronoka. and TKE's at Pilot's annual spring house party. The Deli The Bla Alpha Gamma Rho held its annual Their outings were at Sedgwick and outing was at Bar Harbor. Lambda Wildcats Formal Friday TEP queen spring Pink Rose Sebec Lodge, respectively. Chi's crowned Donna Fossett their take a 4 queen at its Friday night formal. into the Phi Eta Kappa and Beta Theta Pi Catamot houses were also the scenes of filmy The INSURE SHOP gowns and dreamy music. to tow: PINNED: Eleanor Bryant to Da- game WITH Ai- CUT RATE %id Brown, Sigma Nu; Sherry Web- the Be ster to Glen Walkup, TKE; Geral- Confer• Complete dine Raeamato to Clarke Hottel, berth. J. It *OLLIE & Son Sigma Nu; Laurel Hoyt to John Burr, out thi SHAVING ACCESSORIES Phi Mu Alpha; Margaret Eastman to The B 16 State St., Bangor. Me. Sturgis Butler, Colby; and Judy before ti COSMETICS Adams to Peter Brightman, Dart- Phihnore Morgan, janitor foreman, sitting down is an unfamiliar a State Tel. 4389 mouth. sight. But the man himself is known to many Maine students and Colby al 24 Main St. Orono Jane Quimby to Mark faculty, for this is his 40th year on the janitorial staff. early sei ENGAGED: (Staff photo by Banning) Biscoe, Phi Kappa Sigma. tories nt crew to Hlister University To Sponsor August 15. The theatre will begin on July 14 and run through August 8. Leadin will be s Theatre For Children Directing the theatre will be Prof. ter's tripl Paid Political announcement. Herschel Bricker, University speech Theatre, pre- been the A Children's Creative department, and Miss Mary Lou It travele sented by the department of speech Eschelman, teacher of English and under the direction of Prof. Wofford director of drama at the James Bu- football 1 The I Gardner, w ill be sponsored at the chanan High School in Mercersburg, FOR GRADY return. STUDENTS University Summer Session, July 7 to Pa. son sloi will be I base. K In the United States of America we are privileged to govern ourselves Blister through representatives of our own choosing. It is our duty as young citizens year as to maintain and promote this democratic process. Only I from the Because one man elected to the House of Representatives in Washing- NEW! TODAY'S HANDIEST Dick Cr ton must be the spokesman for over three hundred thousand people, we feel Holmes. must he dynamic, informed, capable and dedicated both to Eberbach that this man DEODORANT STICK FOR MEN! a power 1 his constituents and to the nation. He must make every effort to inform the through the media of Vermont people of his district about all the important issues Butterfi communication. Complete protection in an unbreakable, push-up case; no for next foil to fool with; easy to pack; he-man size. $1.10 plus tax. Pete Pep He must have the ability and the will to initiate legislation to translate Carmicha our will into effective action. He must in a word, be a leader as well as a Ray Wee legislator. Mosher v and Burl We the undersigned, sincerely believe that GERALD GRADY has all of the qualifications for an ideal Congressman. It is our hope that all persons interested in having the hest possible representation for Maine's Third Tenn Congressional District will join with us to support GERRY GRADY'S candidacy. Defe( 1 arry team finis of glory t earn the State Serii pion Colt Carleton R. Hurd, Patrick J. Veilleux, Barry N. Smith, Roberta J. Wyer, Betty Ann Smith, Maine 4 Katherine Van Leer, Ethelyne Billings. Joan Wales. Horace Johnstone, Warren Randall, Robly while losii Mauiron, Henry D. Lunn, John E. O'Connor, Donald E. Boutilier, Ernest Park, Lucille Plante, and Bate, McEwen, Honora Samivoy, Donald F. Kelly, Harvey E. DeVane, Brian Heintzelman, Frederick vidual m Melvin Gotlieb, Dennis Kiernan, Eliot H. Rich. Jack Lynn, John P. Boutilier, Robert Lienau, Carl Edit Cecelia Schoolcraft, Paul J. Daigle. Bonny Brown. Sandra Pinette. lone McIver, Shireen up with th Sneider. Joyce Pagurko. Jane M. Campbell, Judy Partelow, Murrie MacDonald, Tern Hibbard, In the Marti Buck. Jane Stansfield, Phyllis Warren, Marcia Patterson. Sue Littlefield. Arnie Bridge, ceived sin Barry Smith. Clinton E. Van Aken, Donald L. Mooers. Arthur J. Savoy, William Meissner, McKown. Reyna! Taylor. Paul Jones, Duane Mallen, John J. Curley, Donald J. Smith, Edmund P. of the nur Weiner, Paul Berry, Lawrence McKay, Terry Spurling. in the Ya Warren Wilson. John Welch, Glenn Philippon, David Cox. Almond R. Jude, Richard M. Ted Khot Gaffney, Thomas 0. Shields, Charlie Weaver. Everett Stoddard. Jack K. Warren, Paul Sterritt. 1 MacDonald. Patti Hayes, David Greenleaf, Sumner Steu, Charles Toothaker, Larry P. an overall Arsenault. John M. Pineau. Lee Fitzgerald, John Spillane, Daniel McDonald Jr.. John G. VanPeu Campbell. James Clark. David Thombs, Edward P. Buckley, Blaine D. Moores, Anita Frisbie, tiation his Phyllis Shields. Frederick Small, Khoury. I Cope. Noi dore. Ret All those who reside in the Third Congressional District and would be interested juniors C in working for Gerry Grady are urged to contact Blaine D. Moores before com- White. ant mencement—Tel. 6-4431 Orono. and during the vacation months at Springfield, mores Stet Maine. Please give full name and home address. Learson. squad. wh Deering, Ron and and Garr) The Be Paid Political announcement. YARDLEY OF LONDON, INC. past seaso Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the ference c original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. 620 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. placed a s and Mass Or Md., 22, 1958 HU MAINE I day 22. 1918 Page Sevea Host Title Trackmeet Here Saturday

Baseball Team Boston University Favorite Finishes Season In Tough Team Competition The 69th New England Championship trackmeet will be held Friday, Away Saturday at the University of Maine's Alumni Field. Over 25 teams from the New England area are slated to compete in the day long By Bob Kelleter competition which will feature trials in the morning starting at 9:30, The final game of the 1958 baseball and finals in the afternoon beginning at 2:00. season will be played tomorrow at Maine's faculty manager of ath- trackman in Bob Mairs who won the the University of New Hampshire. letics. Ted Curtis, says that this meet, low and high hurdles in the confer- The Black Bears, who defeated the which will cost .50 for students and ence meet. $1.50 for Wildcats 3-2 earlier this season, will adults, will probably be B.U.'s power lies in the weight take a 4-3 Yankee Conference record the biggest sporting event ever staged events. The Boston club has Eino at the into the final conference fray. University. Curtis is serving Keerd and John Lawlor, both of as the Catamounts Smash Bears director of the meet. whom scored in the recent Nation- The Vermont Catamounts came Competing in the meet will be al Indoor championships. to town last weekend for a two- the six Yankee Conference teams, The state of Maine will not be lack- game set and dashed all hopes four state of Maine teams, and ing for top performers in this title the Bears had for the Yankee squads from Boston University, meet. Bates' duo of sophomores, John Conference crown and an NCAA Brown, Holy Cross, Tufts, Wes- Douglas and Rudy Smith, are certain berth. The Green Wave lashed leyan, Amherst, Boston College, point collectors in the broad jump and out thirty hits and thirty runs. Brandeis, MIT, Middlebury, Wil- 440 respectively. Both Bobcats scored The Bears won 11 of 17 contests liams, Trinity, Springfield, Nor- in the national meet. wich, before the Vermont series. However. Northeastern, Providence, Bowdoin's Bill McWilliams, who and Worcester Tech. unfamiliar a State Series title is impossible as BEN HOGAN, TAKE NOTICE ... The state of Maine's three top was national hammer throw champion cadent@ and Colby and Bates will not make up collegiate golfers take a short breather at the fourth tee during the B.U. Defending Titlist two years ago, is a strong contender early season rainouts, potential vic- State Tournament held at the Penobscot Valley Country Club on Boston University is the defending in the hammer and could score y Banning) in the tories needed by Jack Butterfield's Tuesday. University of Maine senior Ron Leclair, center, won the champion and is rated as a top threat shot put and discus as well. individual 1958 state championship by defeating his arch-rival crew to win the title. to repeat by Maine's coach Ed Styrna. Bears Could Score Well Hlister Tom Lavigne (left) from Colby. Leclair posted a brilliant 72 in B.U. has won the championship con- will begin on Tops Returnees beating The host team, the University Lavigne who was the defending champion. Maine's Art tinually since 1954. Styrna sees Rhode of h August 8. Leading the returning lettermen Dickson, right, finished third in the meet in which the top golfers Maine, should not be without its Island, Bates, and Maine as having own sill be shortstop Dick Hlister. Hlis- from the four Maine colleges were entered. Maine and Colby tied threats. Miler Dan Rearick, who won will be Prof. the best chance of stopping the B.U. ter's triple against Bowdoin may have for the team State Series title. (Staff photo hy Raphael) the Yankee Conference mile iersity speech domination. and 2- been the longest ball ever hit here. mile in leading his team to a strong Mary Lou Many outstanding individual per- English and It traveled 450 feet to the edge of the second place finish only 2 points be- formers will be on hand to compete. he James Bu- football bleachers in left center. hind Rhode Island, is a potential Rhode Island's Fred Lakeway will be Mercersburg, The rest of the infield will also Leclair Leads Golf Team scorer in the distance events. Pole return. Red Davis started the sea- back to defend his 220-yard dash vaulters Bill Schroeder and Dave Line- son slowly but has picked up and crown which he won last year in the kin, quarter-miler Dale Bessey. miler will be hard to dislodge from fir.t very fast time of 20.7. Rhode Island, Dick Law, and sprinter Phil Haskell base. Ken Perrone will team with To State Series Title Tie which won the Yankee Conference could all be included in the scoring Hlister for the fourth straight trackmeet for the 11th straight time column. year as the DP combination. Maine's varsity golf team has tied* last weekend. has another superb The darkhorse team of the Only Dan Dearborn will be gone Colby for the 1958 State Series golf meet may be Holy Cross. The from the battery crew. Bill Burke, championship. The Black Bears, who Crusaders easily won the Eastern Dick Colwell, Don Means. Jack were coached by Charles Emery, won Intercollegiate Class A champion- Holmes. Hadden Libby, and Charley five of six outings against their series ship last week with Tufts finish- Eberbach will be available. Eberbach, competition. Bea4qacti ing second. Holy Cross is led by EN! a power hitter, hit three triples in the distance man Bob Donahue. who Vermont series. This was the first time in the on the New England Cross Coun- Butterfield sees his main problem 23 years of state competition that try championship last fall. ase; no for next year in getting an outfield. the golf crown was won by more By Most of the other teams do not have than one team. Colby was the de- )lus tax. Pete Pepin. Ron Rancom. and Bob much chance at winning the team Carmichael all graduate. Freshman fending state champion. title. but many of them have men Ray Weed. Tom Valiton. and Dave During the regular season. Maine Ron Drogin capable of capturing individual crowns. Mosher will battle McCabe. Webber. defeated Bowdoin and Bates twice, and New Hampshire's Bob Rasmussen. and Burbank for the posts. split with Colby. The Bears won 29 Sports Editor who set the Conference record in the individual matches, and lost 13 The 880 last week, is a threat in his event team included seniors Ron Leclair, as is teammate Arnie Fowler in the Tennis Players Steve Getchell, Wayne Sanborn. Char- 100 and broad jump ley Logue. Bill Lynch: and sopho- Connecticut's Ed Martin is to be Bowdoin mores Art Dickson and Ron Millier. reckoned with in the discus as he is Defeat Leclair played in the number 1 posi- After spending a year at the Big U. there are many capable of doing 160 feet. The tion and will be them I arry VanPeursem's varsity tennis sorely missed next things that I would like to see. Here they are, take UConn's Wayne David can do 6' 5" team finished up its season in a blaze year. Colby will also be hit hard by for what they are worth: in the high jump making him one of of glory by swamping Bowdoin 6-3 to graduation as the Mules will lose three A fence around the baseball field A fiery coach who could the favorites in that event. earn the Bears a second place tie in top seniors including Tom LaVigne argue with the ump on any questionable decision an outright Massachusetts is counting on State Series competition behind cham- who was the only foe to defeat Le- state series title a victory against Connecticut Charley Eber- weightman Tord Svenson who can pion Colby. clair in state match play this year. bach proving that he is one of the best college catchers Arnie throw the javelin around 180 feet. Maine defeated Bowdoin and Bates. Bowdoin and Bates, both of Risen as basketball coach an annual basketball game between Brown expects their distance ace. while losing to Colby twice. Bowdoin, which had their troubles this year, the varsity and freshmen played first semester the Red Tim Sullivan, to score in the 2-mile. will lose in the and Bates. The Bears split 54 indi- only one man apiece Sox take second I predicted more fan spirit especially Sullivan outran Rearick in that dis- vidual matches with underclassmen through graduation making place as them at the basketball proposed freshman league of Maine, tance in an indoor meet this season Carl Edler and Bob Sterritt coming stronger threats for next year. games the between Brown and Maine. up with the best records. Maine's Yankee Conference rec- Colby, Bowdoin. UMP, Husson. MCI. Maine Maritime, and Ricker Springfield has two top men in In the Bowdoin victory. Maine re- ord was not so bright as the Bears go into effect for all frosh sports or at least for basketball Sudduth and 1FInbacker. Sudduth ceived singles wins from Captain Bob captured only one of three A swimming team at Maine which would have its own pool or stars in the 880, and Flubacker is an- McKown, who was a recent winner matches and finished last in the could work out a suitable arrangement with the Bangor Y a other 6' 5" man in the high jump. of the number 1 singles championship title competition. The Bears' could superstructures from the Conference meet. 6'6" basketball player who play like the in Yankee title overall record of 6-3 improved Ted Khoury. Bob Chase. Edler, and UConn more fans at track meets scores being posted at on last year's mark of 3-7. Sterritt. This victory gave the Bears tennis meets with seating accommodations for at least some fans Kappa Sig Wins an overall 3-7 season record. one of the not-so-athletic fraternities winning an intramural cham- VanPeursem will lose through grad- pionship Sam Sezak getting recognition for the fine job he is uation his top two men. McKown and Set Meet Parking Rule doing in the intramural program a few athletic scholarships Softball Crown Khoury. Also missing will be Bernard Steve Gould, chief of the Cam- handed out to deserving athletes better freshman track oppo- The 1958 fraternity softball cham- Cope. Norm Hamilton, and Cliff Ma- pus Police, requests that all stu- nents another New England Cross Country championship pion is Kappa Sigma. By defeating dore. Returning for next year will be dents planning to attend the Inter- Phi Mu Delta. 3-2. the Kappa Sigs juniors Chase and Edler, Robert Being my final column of the season. I would like to take time collegiate American Athletic As- won their first intramural title of the White, and Dick Chapman, and sopho- out and give thanks to those who have helped me during the past year. Kappa Sigma's strength lay in mores Sterritt, Henry Applin and John sociation meet Saturday, park season—to the coaches and team members who have taken time their automobiles at the end of pitching and defense. in reaching the Learson. Up from the freshman out of their busy schedules to give me information; to Bob Kelleter final against Phi the Memorial Gym parking lot, Mu, Kappa Sig squad, which lost its only start against who has done such a fine job covering the baseball teams and the stopped Theta Chi. a surprise semi- near the North Dormitories. Deering, will be Dewey Christmas, This cross country team; to sports photographers finalist. will lease room for all buses Dick Raphael and Paul Ron and Larry Cilley, Bob Gavin, Pearson; and to our little girl Bea Reynolds who kept us informed In losing the final, Phi Mu still Garry Severson. bringing visiting teams to the and about Women's Sports. I would like to give special recognition to managed to pull out the biggest intra- The Bears' top achievement of the campus. mural prize of the year as winners of INC. past season was in the Yankee Con- Parking regulations for the Don Cookson, who created the cartoon of me that appears at the top of must the annual B.C. Kent All-Point trophy ference championships. The team final examination period will be this article. I say that Don did me justice Thanks to which is awarded to the fraternity 1. from the one and 1v,.. N.Y.C. placed a strong third behind Vermont the same as they have been all. which scores the most points during and Massachusetts. throughout the past year. See you at the New England track meet Saturday the entire intramural season. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 22, 1958 Bryant Receives Dean Hart Marks Birthday Former Wisconsin F1 (Continued from Page One) Deans were appointed to the special Governor Aspirant Mu Alpha Prize of his classmates were active in its departments, he was appointed "Dean STRAND formation. of the University" and continued as Is Attending Maine THEATRE Richard I. Brant. student director Fifteen Graduates Head of the Department of Mathe- 1 of the University band and president Hart graduated in the class of 1885 matics until his retirement in 1937, at (Continued from Page One) dents OLD TOWN of Mu Alpha Epsilon, recently re- with the degree of Bachelor of Civil the age of 76. than elective. He lost the election, the ceived the Mu Alpha Epsilon Senior Curtain at 6:45 P.M. Engineering. There were fifteen grad- The late Mrs. Hart was the former but he won a moral victory, since the throug Award for 1958. uates, all men. Although women were Alice Pottle of Bangor. The couple post is still an elective one. The The recognition is given annually to welcome to attend the college, not were married in 1897 and had two The Socialist Party in Milwaukee group THURS.-FRI.-SAT. f the senior, who in the opinion of the many came because they had no place boys, one of whom died an accidental has had a Socialist administration for dent L MAY 22-23-24 members of the music organizations to live except in private homes. death during high school. The young- all but six of the last fifty years the inc Sat. Mat. at 1:45 "most and music faculty, has been the After graduation, he taught for one er son, Clarence, graduated from Hart says that in state-wide elections, morial beneficial to the advancement of music and one-half years in grammar and Maine in 1926 and has been working the party has never been very success- On 3 Hours & 19 Minutes on the Maine campus during his col- high schools. Then he came to the for many years as an engineer with ful. of Laughs with lege career." men the State Highway Department. DEAN MARTIN & The Mu Alpha Epsilon Applied Maine State College as an instructor Hart is married and has three chil- meetii JERRY LEWIS Music Scholarship winners for 1958- in mathematics and drawing. He has In Local Activities dren. His wife teaches school in Ban- 7:30 worked under seven of Maine's eight Hart is a member of the Church of gor. His oldest son is working for leader JACKS" 59 are Eula Morris, in organ; Joan **JUMPING Scarlott, in piano; and Klaus Thomas, presidents—Fernald, Harris, Fellows, Universal Fellowship in Orono. He his doctorate at the University of iIl ht In Color in piano. Aley, Little, Boardman, and Hauck. also belongs to A.F.A.M. Masons and Copenhagen, Denmark, on a Fulbright Mara, Scholarship; his daughter is a junior New members for 1958-59 are: Hart was in charge of Admis- has a 50-Year Veteran's Medal. He Pope. — Plus — Rockford College for Women in Joyce Marie Crockett. Sally Curtis, sions for a ten-year period pre- is an honorary member of the Orono at Frosh describes his youngest Barry Dearborn. Albert Elwell, Wal- ceding Percy Crane. In 1894 he Maine has conferred upon him the Illinois. He "Freshir ”SCARED STIFF" as a "very good chess player." ter Fullerton. Judith Goodell, Har- took a two-sear leave of absence honorary degrees of Doctor of Science son, 15, from 8 riet Hunter, Warren Lovejoy, Alicia to do graduate yyork at the Uni- and Doctor of Philosophy. Recently, dancing SUN.-MON.-TUES. Nichols, William Stewich, Morrill versity of Chicago from which he the new men's dormitory, Hart Hall, freshmei MAY 25-26-27 Swan. and Charlotte Webster. rerehed his Master of Science was named for him—James Norris UNION NEWS supervis4 Cont. Sun. from 3:00 degree. Hart. Dean Emeritus of the University The movie at the Union this week Berry, Ji In 1903 he was appointed the first and Professor Emeritus of Mathe- PET' The Sophomore Eagle society was end will be Caine Mutiny, starring -TEACHERS founded in 1933. "Dean" by President Fellows. When matics and Astronomy. Humphrey Bogart as Captain Queeg. CLARK GABLE DORIS DAY GIG YOUNG

WED.-SAT. MAY 28-31

--LETS ROCK" Vol. LX — Plus — -THE CASE AGAINST BROOKLYN- Sst1C ersi WHAT'S THE FOREMAN IN A CATCHUP FACTORY? LAST CALL FOR STICKLERS! lf you haven't IJO St ickled by now, you may never get the chance again! Sticklers B HOUSE OF HITS U are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllabics. (Don't do drawings.) Send stacks of'em with your name,address, college NOW PLAYING and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon. N. Y. The great Best-seller— The novel that belongs to young lovers of today WHO A SENIOR SHARON VO.CHON, Sauce Ros: WHAT'S U OF FE TOT FOR "Marjorie DOESN'T GET COOKIES PRESENT? Morningstar" WHAT IS PEANUT BUTTER? A GRADUATION 136"641 PAAA"AP" in Technicolor ( SIC , Starring GENE KELLEY and NATALIE WOOD

ACCEPT WIER'. Edihlc Spreadable I ncom ir The Feature on everyone's U OF PITTSOURGN NleTTICriiel -Must-see- list cation. of Stilly

GRADUATION PRESENTS? You may get a (Groan!) 6-cylinder European sports 'Cam BANGOR car or a (Yawn!) 6-month European vacation. These silly baubles just prove that parents don't understand the college generation. What every senior really wants Offer OPERA HOUSE (C'mon now, admit it! ) is a generous supply of Luckies! Luckies, as everyone knows, "A GOOD SPOT TO RELAX" are the best-tasting cigarettes on earth. They're packed with rich, good-tasting The four tobacco, toasted to taste even better. So the senior who doesn't receive 'em is bound training pr( SAT., SUN.. MON., TI. ES. day. at 7 p. to be a Sad Grad! Why let parents spoil commencement—it only happens(Sob!) once. the Bookstc In Cinemascope and Technicolor Tell 'em to gift-wrap those Luckies right ncw! Policy of tion will be -THE LONG HOT ing. followi SUMMER" editorial Sill starring The wonl PAUL NEWMAN all freshmet JOANNE WOODWARD would like t ORSON WELLES who intend ANGELA LANSBCRY Most study plete the pr positions on COMING Trainees MAY 30th of getting p ence by tak GARY COOPER for the Ca+ in THE BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE YOU EVER gresses. -TEN SMOKED! 1 All classc NORTH FREDERICK" dents, usual Leslie S. Sp 411.•. P. C•,1 Product of Joe Okinwtiean. geacco-eratye —"Siewec, is our middle name- originated ti 1 ittlefield. ti