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Fall 10-10-1957 Maine Campus October 10 1957 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 10 1957" (1957). Maine Campus Archives. 2503. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2503

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]. Cletoloer 3, 1957 es Idea Kpansion Union director, Published Weekly by the Students of th• Univ.rsity of Main. he expects the Vol. L1X Z 265 expansion to be Or tktober 10, 1957 Number 5 )e done when it fountain extea- News Days' r 80 additional y scheduled for Senate Creates Study Group ther 12 this fall. rumor that a Speaker Is • By Jerry Coulombe elayed construe- The General Student Senate. at its relay was partly first meeting of the year Tuesday of tile used in 'Campus' Fee Raise Is Tabled Announced night, created a Senate Research and area. new Information Service. af the Den, when Carl Porter Shirley, superintendent iouble the soda The Service of Newport, R. I. schools, will be the Will Provide will set up a number d provide tables of subcommittees featured speaker at the annual Maine and a central com- it 80 additional mittee to Newspaper Weekend on campus Oc- Discussion Time do research on proposals )e no booths in tober 18-19. brought up in the Senate. The group will work with the Porter-Shirley, who will be intro- The Senate Tuesday night Senate and through tabled a the Committee duced by University President Dr. publication committee's recommenda- Co-ordinator, a Senate- appointed official who Arthur A. Hauck, will speak of "The tion for increasing the Campus sub- keeps track of faculty-student Press and Education in Maine" Fri- scription fee by one dollar next committee operations. day at a noon luncheon in South Esta- semester. Citing the "lack of practical means 'Bed brooke Hall. Action on the proposal was de- of gathering information." Gene Car- The program will get underway layed until the next Senate meeting ter, Senator from Lambda Chi, out- Friday morning NI DANCING— with registration at on October 22 to allow Senators time lined and explained the R and I School of the to discuss the idea with their con- Service to the Senate. y Evening at 7 stituents. On aad St., Bangor. The extra money—bringing the total Carter's motion, the bill was passed by a sson $1.00. Ac- fee to two dollars a year—would allow near unanimous vote, without debate. rational Associa- the Campus to publish 12 pages. in- stead of the present 8 page Affiliated Artists. edition. During preliminary the Senate was told. discussion of the idea, some Senators objected The report, read by Gerald Coulom- that Students to sell the R and I Service would interfere be, a committee member, said that the stable—Olympia. with the present student-faculty com- Campus was caught in a price squeeze. s. Call or write mittee system. Carter countered by Needed news space must now be filled saying that the R and I Service would pecialty Co. 49 with advertising to cover increasing not duplicate any other committee. tine, Tel. 2-6789. production cost, Coulombe said. At The Senate asked Campus Editor- several points in the discussion, the powers S who are inter- in-Chief, James R. Hambelton, to dis- and position of the Com- ALL IN FAVOR—Senate President Robert Worthing counts affirm- mittee and gifts by the cuss the financial condition of the Co-ordinator, who occupies a ative votes for the establishment of a Senate Research and Informa- controlling part time. Ex- newspaper for the benefit of new office in the R and I Ser- tion Service. Action took place at this year's first Senate Phone Old Town Senators not familiar with meeting vice. were questioned. the situa- Tuesday tion. night. Pictured I. to r. are Ron Hurd, vice president; Carter, who is presently Committee- Worthing, Hambelton told the group that pro-p and Janet Collins, secretary. (Sutherland Photo) Co-ordinator. pointed out that he had duction cost had risen from 25 to 40 received his appointment from the percent over the past 10 years and Senate president with approval of the that these costs had to be covered by Senate. additional advertising. The R and I Service w ill he made As a second reason for the raise, University To Be Ready David liern.tein up of an Information Committee, ap- Hambelton said that more news space pointed by the 11 a.m, in the lobby of the Union, Senate, and various was needed now than 25 years ago subcommittees also 5-10 with the luncheon set to follow im- appointed by the when the Campus originally went to Senate. The mediately. If Flu Epidemic Information Committee 8 pages. The student body has more Comes %vill elect a chairman, At 2:30 p.m. the annual Newspaper who will report than doubled since the paper was last to the Committee Forum will begin in the Bangor Room. Co-ordinator on the increased in size, Hambelton added. activities of his group. The theme is "The Newspaper of the University officials Hambelton said that he strongly have drawn up plans to cope with an epi- Earlier in the Tuesday Future," and speakers will be David night meet- recommended the Senate postpone any demic of Asiatic flu, should it come to the Maine campus, ing. Senate President Robert Bernstein, executive vice president and John E. Worthing action on the subscription increase invoked his powers as editorial director of the Middletown, Stewart, Dean of Men, said this week. president to until the student body could think order off-campus men not to hold (Continued on Page Five) about the idea. Up to this time, however, there "flu" reported existing in certain areas have been no signs of Asiatic flu of the country, but, that at this time here, and very few cases throughout there is very little reported in the New England. according to Dr. Percy New England area. A. Leddy, Director of the University May Involve Many Graduation Casualty List health service. Elaborating on this point. Dr. Dr. Leddy did say, however, that Leddy pointed out, "It is generally Orono Might Include Your Name any university campus is a danger agreed by the public health officials. area because of the "density in close- who are watching pretty diligently By Terri Hibbard ly related living conditions " for the flu's presence and spread in Not Serious this country, that from all indications Senior—are Just a minute, you sure that you're going to gradu- Flu—or influenza—has been very we should probably expect goodly ate in June? Disregarding the possibility that you might flunk a re- much in the news lately because of numbers of our population in many quired course—are you really certain that you've met all your the so-called Asian or Asiatic variety. areas to become involved." requirements and will have enough hours to get your degree? News in the United States has indi- Bringing the University into focus. Every year along about graduation* cated that the flu is not particularly (Continued on Page Five) time a few casualties, caused by failure serious. to fulfill requirements, have to face Experts say that flu epidemics are the prospect of coming back to school not uncommon, that epidemics occur Forty To for another semester. This disappoint- quite frequently, every one to four Attend YS ment not to mention all the extra ex- years. been avoided if the pense. may have Pandemic influenza, such as that'Leaders' Session time to find out student had taken of 1918, is very rare. Since requirements are. that Some forty delegates, repre- exactly what his time many new drugs have joined in senting nearly every campus Horrible Thought the battle to combat the complica or- ganization, will attend .4SKS ACTION—Senator Gene One senior nearly every year misses tions which might develop from the the annual Carter, above, asks for his degree because of a lack in Physi- disease. Leadership Conference beginning Senate ap- proval of his cal Education requirements. What Friday, 4 p.m. in the Union. "Senate Research Quick Recovery and Information horrible thought—to have to come The conference will attempt to help Service" pro- p . In uncomplicated flu, uneventful gram. The assembly back for a half-semester to take mod- student leaders understand how groups did pass recovery within 3-5 days is the gen- his motion. ern dance! function, and to teach them to bring! get through eral rule. (Photo by One chap managed to about greater participation, harmony! R.5 u therland having taken "We have a certain amount of flu college without ever and efficiency in their groups. 1DAY 1-2. To him this was a major every year." Dr. Leddy said. "Whether Eh The program, under direction of achievement—to college officials it it would be the Asiatic type is very Senate elections. The Dr. Matthew Miles, a Boston sociolo- proclamation was reason enough to keep a diploma problematical," he explained. was approved by the Senate. gist, will begin Friday afternoon and from him. Dr. Leddy went on to say. "No Worthing cited the "lack of support end Sunday at noon. It will deal Seine Don't Count medical authorities at the present time and the present state of disorganiza- specifically with such topics as how 1)o you know that any hours over can predict the degree or prevalence tion" in ordering the Off-Campus to bring about a change in group at- 48 taken in any one department, even of the true Asiatic variety that might Men's Club to hold badk on elections. titudes and combat group apathy, No in your major field, will not count CONDUCTOR—Major Albert F. spread throughout the various com- elections can he held until the w hat processes to use in solving cam- Senate toward your degree? ... that you can- Schoepper, above, will direct the munities of the United States." studies "the present statas of pus problems. and how one may him the organization." not take more than 6 hours through famous U.S. Marine Band Wednes- Continuing along this line, he said Richard Barter, Senator from Phi Kappa Sigma. (Conanueet on Page Five) day night. See story page eight. that at present there is some Asiatic (Continued on Page sup- Five) ported Worthing's move. Orono, Maine, October 10, 19 Orono, Main P•ge Tw THE MAINE CAMPUS State Aid Finances Most Two Senior Men TKE Awarded Pan-h Hospitalized Here Scholarship Cup Classifie Soror Of U of M Operating Costs Auto Crashes After Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity re- LEARN BALLROOM DANCIN Two majc of rushing rules By Murrie MacDonald Two University seniors, injured in ceived the Sigma Chi Foundation Josephine Shanley School Every Friday Evening at been annout government pays more money each year toward automobile accidents last Saturday, Scholarship Cup this week in an in- Dance The Maine state good condition early p.m. Studio 16, Broad St., Ban Panhellenic costs than University students pay. were reported in formal presentation by Patrick Daigle, University operating this week by Eastern Maine General Tel. 4700. Each lesson $1.00. First, soro little more than half as much Interfraternity Council president. The The Federal Government pays a Hospital authorities. credited Member National Ass ing of the fr as the students do. Cup will be awarded formally in a tion of Dance and Affiliated Art wish to atten Philip Bowen sustained severe lacer- to figures released by business," Youngs said. "Expendi- November student assembly. ties. This 11 According ations about the face and scalp when Youngs, University tures amount to $1,277,000, most of Frederick S. the car he was driving skidded off the became eligible more than 1 an which comes from student pocket- Tau Kappa Epsilon Very reasonable Room and Bo treasurer, the University receives Orono-Bangor road and crashed into new system books," he added. for the cup this fall after the House in Private Home Bennoch Rd., income of $5.373,714, not including a utility pole. Emery McIntyre, State by the sororit to Youngs. none of the standing Miss Murphy at Old T dormitory, University Press, and According Police investigator, reported that there attained the highest scholastic no. Phone In the past departments on campus 7:00 a.m. and 4 Union fees. activities or were no other cars involved and that of any fraternity on campus for last 7-4411 between that any fres' are completely self supporting. All skidded into a p.m. The State government provides 39.7 Bowen had apparently semester. This is the first time in up for rushi receive some financial aid from the a curve and percent of the income while student soft shoulder along several years two fraternities have could attend income of the University. to the right. Beta tuition and miscellaneous fees cover swerved off won the cup in the same year. The secom 1957 annual financial report the cup in the Lady's Raccoon Coat—Medium 27.7 percent of the costs. In addition, The Before coming to rest against a Theta Pi was awarded the rushing the treasurer has not yet been Assembly last spring. Good condition. At $20. 6-257 the Federal Government grants money of tree, the Bowen sedan severed a utility Scholarship girls are nom the burden. sent to the trustees. Youngs an- still investigat- to cover 14.6 percent of pole. State police were The Sigma Chi Foundation Scholar- freshman do University in nounced that in a month it will be early this week, ac- Expenditures of the ing the accident ship Cup was donated in 1947 by Ray- WANTED—Active Students to freshman gir category finished and placed in the library. to McIntyre. Bowen was the educational and general cording mond H. Fogler, president of the World's Finest Portable—Olym tern, sorority Of this returning to Veazie after the Vermont- amount to $5,282,000. Board of Trustees, through the Sigma Also all other makes. Call or to associate consists of sal- Maine football game when the acci- amount, 73 percent Chi Foundation. It is awarded to the J. H. Gass office Specialty Co. any way tha mo‘ie this week- dent occurred. aries and wages. The Union fraternity whose active members attain Park St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-6 were attempt in the Foun- a deep Instruction accounts for approxi- end is "Three Coins John C. Millet sustained the highest standing in scholarship for sorority. tain." A comedy-drama of how head injury and various minor cuts the preceding semester. mately 40 percent of total expendi- The new s American early last Saturday morn- tures, while research requires a lesser Rome fell for three and bruises the when his car struck a tree east of istration co amount or 17.7 percent. Agricultural girls who tossed three coins in ing the Bangor Salmon Pool on North house" will t extension work calls for 11 percent fountain and fell in love, filmed Main Street. Investigating patrolman bourne Baser the funds. And finally 11.8 per- against the historic city of Rome, of Arthur Tripp said that apparently providing a yearly for campus- this Cinemascope production cent is expended alone, dozed off at the where rushee stars Clifton Webb, Dorothy Mc- Millet, who was wide maintenance. wheel, veered into a ditch, and skidded and return tl itself is big Guire, Jean Peters. "The dormitory system some 130 feet before striking a tree. ing house wil Tripp, the first at the scene, adminis- tered first aid to Millet while await- QUA LE FOR THOSE HARD TO FIND ITEMS— ing the ambulance. said DOWN' Shop Dean of Men John E. Stewart that administration action on the ac- Budge cidents will be delayed until police ECONCE Center investigation has been completed. LaBeau's T.V. 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.. . 74 PRE Quicker . . . closer . . . smoother .V>Ge ela40,649"4- -ELECTRIC no matter what machine you use. 1.00 OFFICE SHAVE LOTION PIO tot 49 Par SHULTON New York • Toro,to United States Rubb •OC KKKKKKKK Clrh7(10. ••(•• r , 2p, r• • Page Three e, tjett,l,rr 10, 1917 I ortmo, Nlaine. October 10, 1957 THE MAINE (AMPES Peter II. Burbank, TKE chair- Pan-hell Council Action Changes man for the Religious Emphasis Football Weekend Highlight Week, announced that the fea- sifie tured speaker this year will be Sorority Rushing Of Freshmen "Red" Barber, noted sports com- Emphasis *OM DANC1N Two major changes in freshman three alumnae who will serve as a mentator. Religious Icy School of rushing rules for the sororities have type of council. Week will start the 27th of Oc- Evening at been announced this week by the tober. riday Invitations will be sent out to the St., Ban Panhellenic Council. Broad rushees for the first after-dinner dates $1.00. n lesson First, sororities will submit a list- and the replies will be taken to the r National Ass ing of the freshman girls which they clearing house, where the rush chair- YOUR CHARM ind Affiliated Art' wish to attend their first rushing par- man from each sorority will pick ties. This list may not BEGINS WITH consist of them up. more than 125 names. Under this and Bo YOUR HAIR. e Room new system only those girls invited Invitations to the second and Rd.. Bennoch by the sororities will be able to attend. third week parties will be picked LET US STYLE IT Murphy at Old T In the past it has been the practice up by the freshman rushees in 7:00 a.m. and 4 FOR A NEW that any freshman girl who had signed the clearing house office, and the up for rushing, through registration, rush chairmen will follow the LOVELIER LOOK could attend first-week parties. same procedure as they did dur- ing the first weeks. 'WI ADD FASHION TO YOUR HAIR' Coat—Medium The second major change involves At $20. 6-257 the rushing period itself. Upperclass In addition to this, the rush chair- girls are now encouraged to go into men will turn in the invitation lists freshman dormitories and meet the after each rushing party. This is ive Students to freshman girls. Under the old sys- merely to help the other sororities Portable—Olym tem, sorority girls were not allowed know just how many groups are nakes. Call or to associate with freshman girls in rushing each girl. However, the SPIRIT ON PARADE—Members of the Sophomore Eagle hon- cc Specialty Co. any way that might seem that they clearing house will have no power Maine, Tel. 2-6 were attempting to "sell" their own in saying that a sorority can not rush orary society are shown above leading a torch parade, prior to $314.Meln 5T041.7.3282, Old Town sorority. a particular girl. It is merely to act last week's rally program. (Photo by P. Minott) The new system drops formal reg- as an information center. istration completely. A "clearing house" will be set up in West Chad- bourne Basement for the purpose of providing a central place on campus where rushees can pick up invitations and return their replies. This clear- blue? Need money, too? ing house will be manned by two or Feelin' Students, we've got news for you! QUALITY FURNITURE DOWN TO EARTH PRICES Budget Terms Available ECONOMY FURNITURE OUTLET Railroad Station Old Town fun VIRGIE'S

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49 Park St., Bangor, Maine LIGHT UP A ht SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY! r•sz, Tel. 2-6789 Rubb 6) A T Co. Product of ,A7,finutirczn (.9:4err-Cry1asy‘, — chraerie u our mrdillt name Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 10,1957 f Orono, Ms que.it edwoutai Dorn Some Teachers Don't Teach Carter Answers Farley, Suggests A New Plan Repr Some of our teachers can't teach. That doesn't mean that By Gene Carter To C they don't know what they are talking about. [Gene Carter is Senate committee coordinator and a Senior Skull. He was asked to write a reply to Bill Farley' But being a professor doesn't always make one the best column concerning a system of legislation in the Senate. Neither Carter's nor Farley's opinions are an editorial ex The mei colleges who need to review pression of the CAMPUS. Ed.] representat teacher. There are people in all our cils in elec their pedagogy. First things first. Proverb. Last week Bill Farley put his finger on a "Major Senate Problem." doesn't quite under The on Now, this is not a condemnation. It's a plea from students Though he stand the problem, we must concede that he has found one of the Senate's particularly weak spots. T cils have r lectures are repetitions of the text. There's to teachers. Many myself and the other sixty-four students who were senators last year, what Farley had to say was "ol presentation. After all, we think that the lecture After in no variation in stuff." are elected subject in a supplements the reading and serves to view the He put forth a brief argument for a taries of e, different light so that students might learn from these two ap- proposal which he introduced into the representat proaches. Otherwise, why bother going to class? Why not study Senate last semester. This proposal tory Counc the text and take a final examination? was intended to organize the Senate LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Dikter elections. other teachers who never succeed in communicat- in roughly the same way that most of There are our state legislatures are organized. The do: ing ideas they themselves know very well. And there are still Had the Senators lacked fore- tives are a others who are safe throughout the lecture in an intellectual sight, at that time, and passed floor. Not plane way above their audience. From the student's point of Farley's proposal it would mean Ron Robin view, there is room for a little more consideration. that, now, no issue of major im- Robinson; portance could be discussed on Ross: Soul the floor of the Senate until it chairman, Their Lives Are In Danger had gone to the "appropriate Third, N committee" for study. Charles GI Some people living in South Apartments drive their cars When the committee finished with anyone in their Bennett; Fc as if they were licensed to risk running down the issue, it would be referred back to Haley, Sou things. path. These careless drivers, in most cases, have children of the Senate with, among other cial chairm their own. a recommendation made by the com- streets. It's al- mittee as to whether or not it should Hanniba Children of South Apartments play in the even be considered by the Senate. restricted to areas between Drog,in, soc most unavoidable. They cannot be This rather simple procedure was so South, Pat: the buildings because fences are forbidden, and those who are detailed that it would almost entirely and social old enough to run outside, a fence wouldn't hold, so they play rule out any possibility of free, origi- streets. nal action on the part of the Senate. Oak Hs in the Indeed, the whole proposal was so South Apartments is 15 mph. It is social cha The speed limit through detailed and complex that Farley Center, Ra' sometimes difficult to go even that "fast." Anybody exceeding could not explain to the Senators ald Brown, 15 mph through South Apartment is speeding. Anyone exceed- what it was intended to do, how it roy Dixon. would do whatever it was intended to ing 20 mph passing South Apartments on the way to Park Street Corbett do, or what advantage would be is also speeding. gained from enacting the proposal. John Mille Pedestrians returning from school along that way are very Realizing, however, that they strand; Sec often endangering their lives, since motorists appear to be totally were much too confused to ra- Moran; Sc indifferent to the fact that their driving is a hazard to anyone tionally take any decisive action Third floc)! walking. We suggest that a paved sidewalk be constructed and on the matter, they voted, at Far- South, Pete North, Bu that the Park Street exit be patrolled more frequently. ley's request, to carry the propos- al over for consideration this Richard Cr year. North DI 20th Is A Special Day ter Webbei The First I would say that the fact that Pointe; Da the Senate is supposed to be devoted, Today, when almost everyone celebrates a national some- Dorm 7, ( in part, to promoting an understand- Larry Sabin thing or other week or day, it is practically impossible to know ing of the way in which our demo- Donald; Do served by the Senate in handling busi- why one should pay special attention to any week or day. cratic system of government functions, fact, administrative committees esta and Dorm Veterans, however, regard the 20th day of the school month does not mean that we should reduce ness which comes before it, but, quite lished by the President of the Uni it to a model legislature. simply, to assure that the committee versity. as a ver.y particular day well worth celebrating. Because that's Rule: N Such a step would be fatal to stu- system will provide the Senate with The result is that the at 206 Library. committe school or the day when checks are usually available dent government at Maine, for if this the needed facts at the time they are have other duties to perform and th insignia of Checks of course, remind us of our Uncle Sam and a won- were done, the Senate would become needed. The Senate operates accord- information is not provided when ing to many of us that we met him, for he gave us the more like a Seminar in Machine De- Robert's Rules of Order in the is needed. These committees quit derful thing for sign than a transaction of business. dynamic, social institution. naturally do not fit into the structur GI Bill. A lot of us wouldn't be here if it weren't for the govern- Yet this is what Farley's proposal Since these rules of parliamentary of our student government. Con ment. For those who don't believe in Federal Aid to education, would do. It should require no argu- OR procedure have been used for the last quently, Farley's proposal could n ment on my part to indicate that a the GI Bill for this purpose must be a "bloody nuisance" which forty-two years in the largest and work with them, while on the ath system designed for a professional, will soon pass away. most powerful legislative bodies in the hand, it could not work without two-house legislature. operating in the are concerned, the main thing about the GI world as well as in millions of smaller The only possible conclusion is th As far as we continuous session, hardly fits into and less important ones, they should the proposal will not work at Bill is that many got to college who otherwise might never have the pattern of a small unicameral stu- all. suffice to solve the technical problems Another proposal which was made it. dent legislature consisting of about intr which arise in the Senate. I am strong- duced into the Senate last technical- sixty-five amateur politicians. Tuesda At a time when Russia is apparently ahead of us ly inclined to doubt that Mr. Farley would establish a series of committe ly, "Federal Aid- to higher education, GI Bill or other, seems The Senate must continue to can construct any more adequate whose sole purpose would be to pr absolutely necessary. have some authoritative voice in system. vide information for the Senate wh student affairs if it it was needed. is to fulfill Finally, I say that if the Sen- its basic purpose, and it cannot ate should tomorrow enact Far- This proposal is have this voice if it is up to its considered by Muskie Forgot The Student ley's proposal, the basic problem many people to he a neck in technical procedures. simple, di- would not be solved. Farley's pro- rect, and realistic approach Governor Muskie, when he recently named the members of to Secondly. I would most humbly posal assumes that the Senate the problem, and one which will submit that though Farley originally a committee for a conference on higher education, forgot to in- has committees which can effec- go a long way towards solving recognized that the clude a group very familiar with the problems of getting educated real problem was tively gather information when- Senate problems. to establish some means of getting in Maine. We mean the students enrolled in Maine high schools ever it is needed. Such is not the needed information from the commit- Mr. Farley might colleges. case. study this p and tee system of the Senate, he became so pasal for a Senate "Research and I If young people are to stay in this state, they must be asked engrossed in perfecting his means of The Senate has, on occasion, used formation Service" with great bene to share in its development. That means active participation in doing so that he lost sight of his goal the student-faculty committees for In all sincerity I must admit c any conference concerning them. and went far afield. this purpose. However, these commit- siderable respect for Farley's enthu The problem definitely is not to tes are not in any way actually re- asm, but, at present. I find his la perfect an elaborate ritual to be ob- sponsible to the Senate, and are, in making potentialities definitely limi The Maine Campus Thte 'Maisie' 9d444ei

Published licarbillis aortae the college year by Osamu et the uatserskr at Maine. Sobseription rete—$1.1111 pet seueester. Local advertising ratr—rb per Legislation relents lath. VdISUr1 ond itnibmes Mikes 4 Farnaid Hall. Telephoto* Ritensiee Places Education In Proper Focus ha. brasher Amoebae! GOWN, Prem. Repreareted tor national advartiming by Nafloat! Advertisies Service Inc., Cullom Publisher'. Reprmentative, 421 Meriting By Jerome G. Plante The omnibus Bill is quite extensive Other Bills provided survivor be Are., Neve York 17, N. Y. Entered as lemma Owe Matter at the Post Wire. State Representative and the lack of space prevents my fits more generous than social secur Orono. Nu- The educational legislation enacted writing about it in detail. Basically, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF James R. Hambelton by the 98th Maine Legislature com- legislators had to put the welfare of increased pensions of the "eld BUSINESS MANAGER Alan F. Merritt prises undoubtedly the greatest record their state before local consideration. teachers," raised $3.2 million for c of achievement of any single legisla- The Bill increased state aid by 38.9%, tal William 0. construction of teachers colle DEPARTMENT EDITORS: City Editor, Farley; Make-up ture since 1820. raised the minimum salaries for cer- Ronald H. Knight; Editorial Page Editor, Gerard P. G. Cou- restored the State Museum, comb' Editor, During the early part of the session tified teachers, created a "foundation" lombe; Society Editor, Elma M. MacDonald; Feature Editor, Judith D. PJC with the University of Maine, Photography Editor, Richard M. Raphael. a survey of Maine's educational prob- program, and provided a supplemental Sawyer; provided U. of M. with REPORTERS: Terri Hibbard, Joyce-marie Crockett, Leslie Spalding, lems was distributed to each legislator. subsidy of 10% for small towns which an incr Maroon George, Phyllis Warren, Nancy Waisanen, James Chick, Ber- The legislation based on this survey could conveniently consolidate into for the biennium of about one mill nard Belleau, Glenn Philippon. became known as the "Jacobs-Bill." "administrative districts." dollars. ktober 10, 1937 Orono, Maine, October 10. 1957 11 THE MAINE CA111PIS Page Fire Dorms Elect Bevilacqua To Talk 40 Will Attend A Graduation Casualty? On Foreign Service (Continued from Page One) accumulative of 1.8 to obtain a degree. Plan Representatives Leader Program A Friday, correspondence courses toward your simple trip to your advisor, to October 18 degree (unless you have less than the dean of your college or a careful (Continued from Page One) 58 total hours to your credit and are in look through your catalog may save To Council Opportunities in the United States self become a better, more effective ,ly to Bill Farley' Education)? ... that a semester of a you from the casualty list. "He who Foreign Service will be explained by group member and leader. re an editorial ex The men's dormitories chose their lab science plus a semester of descrip- hestitates is lost." Charles K. Bevilacqua, representative Campus problems, which were representatives to the dormitory coun- tive science do not equal a year of from the State Department, during his brought out in a recent student sur- cils in elections last week. visit to the campus science requirement? on Oct. 18. He vey, will serve as topics of discussion. The Publicity Committee of the Me- The officers of the dormitory coun- will be in the FFA room of the Union Every student knows exactly how ;n't quite under The conference delegates will not at- morial cils have not been elected to date. at 2:10, 3:10 and many hours he needs to graduate—or Union announced that students ;steak spots. T 4:10 p.m. tempt to solve these problems, but does he? A recently over-heard con- may pick up their Memorial Union .o say was "ol After individual Bevilacqua will also explain will try to show how they could best dormitory officers the versation between a group of coeds Activity Calendar for October Foreign Service -No- are elected, the presidents and secre- Officer selection proc- be tackled. Emphasis will be on went something like this: "I wonder vember, in the Lobby ess. of the Union, taries of each area will make up the The first step of this process, a methods and processes to use in the how many hours I need for my degree written examination, representatives to the Central Dormi- will be held on solution of any group problem, (she was in Education)?' "I think it's Dec. QUALITY FURNITURE tory Council, who will then hold their 9. Candidates must be between whether here, in the community, or 132," replied one coed. "No, it's just 20-31 Mee elections. years of age and a U. S. citizen in business. 128, isn't it?" added another. DOWN TO EARTH PRICES for nine years. Applications for this This year's conference, titled the Budget Terms Available Document The dormitory council representa- examination must be received by the Group Dynamics Workshop, is ex- Available Board ECONOMY FURNITURE tives are as follows: Hart Hall: first of Examiners in Washington, pected to produce far better results There is a very valuable document OUTLET floor. North, D. C., before midnight Oct. 28. Ron Howard, South, than in previous years. The three day on this campus which is available to Railroad Station Old Town Ron Robinson; social chairman, Ron By passing the first examination stu- program will give the delegates a every student and which can eliminate Robinson; Second, North, Sayward dents will be eligible for an oral ex- better opportunity to discuss the prob- doubt about what is required to gradu- Ross; South, Bud Blackwood, social amination to be given during March lems at hand, whereas in previous ate. It is called The University of Maine Bulletin. chairman, Charles Grant. 1958. Successful candidates will be years the conference was limited to The required hours DICK'S FLYING -A- appointed to serve in any of the 270 one day. for a degree are: Third, North, Art Mahoney; South, College of Arts and Sciences Embassies, Legations, or Consulates Groups and organizations repre- -128 Charles Giles, social chairman. Jan abroad, (for men who must take 61 Main St., Orono, Me. as well as in the Department sented are all the girls' dorms except military- Bennett; Fourth floor, North, William of State. Starting 135) salaries are scaled the freshman dorms, the Eagles, FRIENDLY & COURTEOUS Haley, South, Peter Bastow, and so- according to the officer's College of Agriculture-140 qualifications, WSGA, Hart Hall, Senior Skulls, cial chairman, Dale Buzzell. experience, and age, and range from (exclusive of military) SERVICE Owls, All Maine Women, the Maine $4,750 to $5,350 per year. (Forestry and Home Economics- Mechanic Hannibal Hamlin: North, Ronald Campus, Sig Ep, Phi Kap, TEP, Phi 128) on Duty Drogin, social chairman, Deane Jones; Eta, Phi Gam, Kappa Sig, Sigma Chi, from School of Education-128 7 to 11 South, Patrick Clarke, Micky Bukane, University ATO. the Off Campus Men, and the (exclusive of military) and To Be Ready Except Sunday social chairman. John Desjardins. Student Senate. College of Teehnology-143 Many other organizations and Oak If Flu Strikes Here (exclusive of military) Open 7 Days a Week Hall: West, John Gamage, dorms are represented by delegates social chairman, In all colleges, one must have an Renworth Floyd; (Continued from Page One) but not in an official capacity. Center, Raymond Labbe; East, Don- John Lymburner, Senior Skull, is he said, "It is the impression that ald Brown, and social chairman, Le- chairman. Other committee members EVERYTHING BY YARDLEY roy Dixon. congested areas which would include include Kathleen Vickery, Alice Lane, At the Corbett Hall: First floor North, university campuses would be likely Carol Stevenson, and Steven Collins. John Millette; South, Allan Hall- areas to become involved because of strand; Second floor North, Frank the density in closely related living -M- CUT RATE Moran; South, Donald Farnsworth; conditions which is necessitated in Newspaper Day Main St. Orono Third floor North, Lance Johnson; such an environment." South, Peter Nason; Fourth floor Dr. Leddy was Speaker Is Named North, Burleigh Hutchins; South, hopeful when he said, "It is gratifying that from all Richard Crabtree. (Continued from Page One) reports to date in areas North Dormitories: Dorm 3, Wal- where a num- ber of individuals have N. Y. Record; Paul S. Plumer, editor ter Webber; Dorm 5. Daniel La- become af- flicted the illness has and general manager of the Kennebec Pointe; Dorm 6, Raymond Davis; proven of a mild nature and endangering compli- Journal of Augusta; and Howard N. Dorm 7. Gardiner Hunt; Dorm 9, Fowler, Mansfield, cations have been very slight. We publisher of the Larry Schiner; Dorm 10, Daniel Mac- Mass. Press. can only trust that this condition con- Donald; Dorm 11, David Hutchinson; Bernstein will speak on "Tomor- committees esta tinues." NEW! TODAY'S HANDIEST and Dorm 12, Philip Clukey. row's Paper—Today," Plumer will ident of the Un' He emphasized that in most cases have for his topic "Modernizing Our- Rule: No one will involving large numbers selves." while Fowler will speak of DEODORANT STICK FOR MEN! it the committe exhibit high living to- school or prep school emblems or gether. medical precautions -Tomorrow's Weekly." ) perform and th and plans insignia of any kind while on campus. are being instituted or already exist. A joint dinner sponsored by the provided when Maine Daily Newspaper Publishers Complete protection in an unbreakable, push-up case; committees quit Association and the Maine Press As- into the structur sociation will be held at the Penobscot no foil to fool with; easy to pack; he-man size. $1 vernment. Cons°, ORONO BIKE & Valley Country Club at 6:45 that roposal could not evening. ink on the other Saturday morning meetings will ,ork without them. HOBBY CENTER open with an informal get-together of conclusion is that guests and the previous day's speakers at work at all. PAY US A VISIT SOON in Fernald Hall at 10 a.m. This meet- which was intR)- Hobby & Art Supplies ing, called "Shop-Talk" will be hosted late last Tuesday, by students of the University of Maine ries of committeeg Photography Material Department of Journalism. would be to pros Bicycle Sales & Service At 1:30 guests and speakers will r the Senate when adjourn to Alumni Field. where they Corner of Main & Mill St. will watch the University of Connecti- ORONO cut vs. the University of Maine on the k considered by gridiron. be a simple, di- ic approach to one which will towards solving PAT PUSHES PERFECT PIZZAS it study this p BUT HE HASN'T STOPPED SERVING ''Research and I with great bene THOSE FINE FULL-COURSE MEALS must admit c r Farley's enthu Steaks Fried Clams it. I find his la Chops i definitely limit Fried Scallops Italian Spaghetti and Meatballs SERVED D tli HIMI II t.'11.-2 P.‘11. %NI) 3 P.M.-7 P.M.

DCUS DON'T FORGET FARNSWORTH'S CAFE DELIVERS ON ALL ORDERS OF led survivor be THREE DOLLARS OR MORE—IN HEATED CASES TO INSURE QUALITY tan social secur Pat Suggests That You Order Early and Specify Delivery of the "eld For Anytime You Wish. 2 million for c teachers colic REMEMBER luseum, combi A COLLEGE EDUCATION (TERMINATED BY AN M.M.A. DEGREE) sity of Maine, ISN'T COMPLETE WITHOUT A COURSE AT PAT'S YARDLEY OF LON poN, INC. with an inrr Yerdlry prodects for America are created Ii England end Inished In the U.S.A. from the Mill St. 63302 Orono about one mill original English tomtit's, combining imported and domestic ingredients. 620 Fifth Ave., N.Y C. Orono, Maine, October 10, 1957 Orono, Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS McGuire Cites Schedule ID Pictures Society: Exams Set Quiet Union News Approximately one hundred 111( 1 students have failed to report to second Jam Campus Repairs The Memorial Union's the Administration Building to Program Oct. Weekend Social Session will be held this Saturday, card pictures re- worth of minor and have their ID Over $20,000 12, in The Bear's Den from 2-4:30 By NIurrie MacDonald not so minor renovations and improve- taken. Those persons not hav- Bea) p.m. with Dale Whitney's Band. With prelims coming up for most of the student body next ments are being made around campus ing their pictures retaken as McGuire, director • • • week, social life for the forthcoming weekend has sagged. this fall, Francis S. scheduled will have an opportun- of plant and facilities, announced this Dance Committee will sponsor Education is an admirable thing, urday following the football game. The ity to do so on Monday during week. dance in the Main Lounge of but it is well to remember from time Tau Epsilon Phi sponsored their big- a vic this Saturday night, from the hours of 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 to time that nothing that is worth gest record dance in years Saturday One of the more noticeable jobs the Union On Admission will be 15 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday knowing can be :aught."—Wilde night, with 55 couples attending. has been the laying of 365 feet of 8-11:30 p.m. p.m. and son is ti cents per night parties were at granite curbing in front of the Union cents per single and 25 is the last day pictures will be injury. The only stag dance in sight will be Other Saturday Eta to prevent lawn damage from parked couple. taken. in the Phi Mu Delta, Sigma Nu, Phi Co a record dance Saturday night Union frontage is ri # Kappa, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. cars. The $3,000 that if t Main Lounge of the Union. Spon- start of a future project which only thc The first in a series of Sunday Films sored by the Union dance committee, New Socials Start curbing past Boardman Hall team mi plans for will be shown at 3 p.m. Sunday in the the affair is only 15 cents a person Hart Hall occupants were hosts the west side of the Mall, ten lette and down Bangor Room of the Memorial Union. PHOTO FANS!! and 25 cents a couple. Friday night at a jam session, the to McGuire. makes t according The title of the film is "Great Expecta- first event of the new men's social ENTER THE 1959 The Maine Outing Club continues The same type of project is under- tions." A film of Charles Dickens' program. Saturday jam sessions were their full fall program with a week- way in front of Stodder Hall to keep literary classic, lavishly produced and CONTEST golfe Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha PRISM PHOTO end trip to Mt. Katandin. The troops at the cars on the road and off the lawn. faithful to the original in every way. SUM with music by Dick Kelso will leave Friday night and return Epsilon, The Stodder curbing will also cost that respectively. Starts Tomorrow Sunday, and maybe they don't realize and James Howard "several thousand" dollars, added Mc- and 1 have more chaperons Epsilon Phi held a it yet, but they Last week Tau Guire. "BUY IT IN ORONO - - - $45—Thirteen Prizes vidus signed up than they need. dinner and social hour, with repre- The Audio-Visual department in the BUY IT AT BURPEE'S" like i Phi Kaps Party of the girls' dorms in at- To Be Awarded sentatives basement of South Stevens has nearly Tb only party coming up that Major and Mrs. Jose Colon the Best The tendance. completed its $8,000 face lifting. For tc arranged at the F. T. BURPEE seems has been properly Tirado were the guests. These alterations now provide for two CANDID CAMPUS SHOTS beginning HARDWARE Kappa 5. Social Affairs Office at the The "Femmes Phi Kaps" met projection rooms, enabling one to be record dance at Phi the Phi Kap TURN IN ALL ENTRIES Delta ra of the week is a Wednesday, Oct. 2, at used for editing. and Northern Sigma Friday night. number of Phi Kap wives Eastern To Al Kappa house. The Office space for two instructors and to twenty. Maine's Most Modern period b Phi Mu Sorority's International has mounted a store room are being constructed in 3 Fernald Hall And again, there were those parties. Self-Service Hardware see SOMI Tea will be held in the Union Sunday the Botany laboratory in Deering Hall. (Over the Bookstore) has opened afternoon, along with a tea the same The fall hunting season This project, including new laboratory Store take in in more ways than one. To day at the Alpha Gamma Rho house benches, will cost approximately 5 Mill St. Orono Contest ends January 14 in honor of their new house mother, Bagged: (with pins) Helen Inman $2,700. broken 1 Mrs. Marie McCullum. to Joseph Boomer, ; Several minor projects include build- year's fi Last weekend—Delta Zeta held a Nona Higgins to Bruce Probert, ing steps at the rear entrance of stag dance, music by Nat Diamond, Phi Kappa Sigma; Geraldine Pierce Rogers Hall. resetting granite steps open] after the antic-filled rally Friday night. to Ed Corbett, Alpha Tau Omega; and other repairs to the main entrance MARCHO wallo to James Simms, Hall, and the laying of a KIMBALL & Pi Beta Sorority attended an outing Julie Marriner of Deering to HE The Sunday at Pushaw Pond. The Phi Beta Theta Pi; Imogene Mollison to new water line for Winslow and TEXACO STATION numl Kaps picnicked at the Ledges Sat- Richard McWilliams, Delta Tau Maples. form 53 Main St. I FOR ARROW SHIRTS IN BANGOR ORONO, ME. Keliter, THE -* POINTS TO write thc TIRES, BATTERIES, & ACCESSORIES would h; have -ca Tel. 6-4412 out t4 cessfi • Bangor Thi 175•181 E)cchanqe Street that we DON'T WASTE AWAY WAITING FOR HOUSEPARTIESI OW' TAKE YOUR DATE TO THE 12 Pick 53-C ORONO TOWN HALL of the SEE A LIVE TELECAST OF campus... 004:: tt 4

THE ORONO JAMBOREE Maine os The new Arrow Trimway STARRING WOW! combines comfort and good NO" Bates ove CURLY O'BRIEN & HIS TOP HANDS looks. The madras fabric comes to imp - GUEST STARS EVERY WEEK Springfieli in newsmaking miniature again DANCING AFTER THE SHOW plaids and stripes. Collar buttons Amherst I Doors Open 6:15 Show Starts 7:00 won't I down, in front and at center Admission 750 Sponsored by the Orono Police Reserve Boston CI back and there is a box pleat in really Tufts owe back of shirt. Shirt shown $5.95. winnin Square crew neck sweater in VISIT ANDREWS FOR EVERYTHING IN Holy Cro 100% wool. $ 10.00. Cluett, Warrio Pittsburg Peabody & Co., Inc. scoring HIGH FIDELITY Williams win thi PHONOGRAPHS Brown ov COMPONENTS in Ivy The MAGNIFICENT Notre Da BOGEN, FISHER, ELECTRO. ARROW17. MAGNAVOX upset VOICE GARRARD, Amplifi- Prineetoi CASUAL WEAR ers, Speakers, Enclosures, and many other completely Tigers Turntables. Hear them all on assembled packaged units. Michigan the Audio Comparator in our State b first in fashion Wide variety of sizes and special SOUND ROOM. Audi- M nnesot ophile. Net Prices. furniture styles. Gophet Oak lahon Jazz, Classical, who el Hit Parade, Mood Music. Navy ove Many at Sale Prices. in fon RECORDS Oregon S In Old Town in class Your Exclusive Arrow Dealer Colorado top cla MUSIC UCLA ol A. J. GOLDSMITH INDIUM 110L SE best of "TI1E HOUSE OF 111-Fl" 50 years of service to U. of M. students 118 MAIN S1RFFT BANGOR This wee Totals: ober 10, 1957 Orono, Maine, October 10, 1957 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven

ures me hundred Bears Face Twice Beaten New Hampshire to report to Building to By Ed Kelly pictures re- ns not hay- 1ealack. The Maine Black Bears travel retaken as to Durham Saturday to play the University of New Hampshire in opportun- By Frank "Red" Reed an their Third nday during Sports Editor game in as many weeks. a.m., 1 to 5 One of the most interesting sidelines of the 1957 football sea- The blue and white lost their first ,.m. Monday son is that Maine has come from two tough games without a major Y.C. affair two weeks ago, bowing to urea will be Injury. the Rams of Rhode Island, 25-7. In Coach Hal Westerman stated at the beginning of the season Maine's home opener at Orono last game then his Saturday the Bears evened their con- that if he could keep his team whole from game to ference slate by mauling the Univer- team might have a better than average year. "Even though I have sity of Vermont, 49-0. ANS!! ten lettermen returning most of them are on the light side which However, this week's oppo- makes them more prone to injury than the big men," he said. nents, the Wildcats, should prove 1959 Thanks to Ted Curtis and Charlie Emery and all the to be more of a task for the re- CONTEST golfers this year's Intramural Golf Tournament was a vived Maine offense, U.N.H. success. We had seven times the number of participants coach Chief Boston is as fine a that we had last year which of course made it a bigger coach as there is in the confer- Drrow and better tournament. In next week's edition the indi- ence, according to some observ- Prizes vidual and team champions will be announced. It looks ers. Wildcats also have last year's All-Conference Back, Bobby Trou- irded like the Delts have done it again. This year's Intramural Touch Football Championship race ville, to direct, their straight 'T' 3est seems to be a wide open affair. SAE had trouble with Alpha Gam. offense. IS SHOTS Kappa Sigma had to come from behind to beat TEP. And Phi Mu U.N.H. lost their opening game to long time rival Dartmouth, 27-0. The :NTRIES Delta ran into a toughy Sunday against ATO. overtime Wildcats opened their bid for Y.C. ATO's carried last year's runner-ups into a double honors last freshmen would like to Saturday at Durham, but tall period before they were eliminated. If you lost to undefeated Rhode Island, 28- see some hard fought football between sometimes bitter rivals, then kstore) 13. take in next Sunday's games. PAY DIRT!—Charlie Thibodeau goes over for one of Maine's seven June graduation snatched 1956 muary 14 To those who look upon it as a sissy's game, SAE had one touchdowns scored in last Saturday's game against Vermont. All-Conference linemen, guard broken leg, a broken wrist, and two shoulder separations in last (Photo by P. Minott) Bill Gregorious and end Phil year's final. Montagano from the U.N.H. scene It is interesting to note that although Maine lost its this year, but Coach Boston has opening Cross Country meet to Harvard the Bears did three of last year's starters to wallop Springfield. And the only reason that we did lose Frosh Football Team Plays bolster his forward wall: tackle, to Harvard was because of their superior depth after the Jack Burnham; guard, Bobby number five man. It was certainly a commendable per- Pascucci and center Rollie Genies. formance and a great team effort. Bridgton This Weekend Trouville's backfield mates in- Drogin, Bob clude lettermen Pete Stewart, I would like to take a moment to thank Ron University's freshman football team will open its Dick Southwicke at halfs, and fellows The schedule Keliter, and Ed Kelley for a fine job of reporting. These against Bridgton Academy. The game Sam Paul and Dan Ruskiewicz, we Saturday starts at 9 a.m. write the page. I just edit it and make it up. I'm afraid that at the Maine athletic field. a pair of promising sophomores, ES would have a sorry sports page if it wasn't for the three of them. at fullback. hest I Coach Sam Sezak has been work- team. But he points out that the I thought Friday night's rally was one of the team U.N.H. isn't considered a serious swiftly with- ing 46 candidates for the past month average is only 165 lbs. He have ever witnessed. It ran smoothly and introducing them to the Maine foot- aserts that the team will makeup for threat to conference leaders. But they out too many hitches. Let's hope that the rest are as suc- ball system and preparing for a diffi- whatever it lacks in size, by this could prove troublesome if they can cessful. cult four-game schedule. spirit and determination. get help from a large corps of sopho- now mores on the squad. The Wildcat- Thinking ahead—next year's mayor will have five rallies Bridgton Academy will be an Coach Sezak has been impressed ade- Bear series stands at 20 victories for that we have added the University of Mass. to our schedule. quate opponent for the frosh opener. by the spirit and hard work of the Maine and 18 wins for U.N.H. Five Bridgton, playing without a single clashes have ended in a deadlock. Maine man on the squad, will out- Maine won last year's game at Orono, weigh the frosh by at least 10 lbs. a 29-7 Bear Harriers Meet Wildcats man. Halfback Bob Haggarty from :19:=0 7:te In winning their first of the Winchester, Mass, and fullback John season last Saturday at Alumni Crisafulli from Belmont, Mass., are ;•;11- Field, Westy's crew displayed a Saturday At New Hampshire top threats from Bridgton which lost running offense as powerful as - 6-.6' in its only previous appearance this By Bob Kelleter any seen at the University since season to the always powerful Maine the days of Duffy, Small, and The University of Maine Cross Country Team travels to Dur- Central Institute. Maine frosh play Smart. les goal/sail levaccaz ham Saturday to face the Wildcats of New Hampshire. MCI at Pittsfield on November 1. The Bears, led by the brilliant run- New Hampshire. who finished fifth the first meet of the year. Styrna, REF over New Hampshire— The probable first two strings for ning of Dave Rand, Chuck Thibodeau Maine in the Yankee Conference Champion- counting on Daley as his number four WOW!! the Maine frosh are as follows: left and Bobby Bragg rolled up 237 yds. ships last fall, will offer stern opposi- man, was pleased with the surprise Bates over Worcester Tech—Ready end: Larry Schiner, Bill Ford; left on the ground in the first half. tion for the Black Bears. showing. improve tackle: Tony Koris. Dick Leadbetter; to Their 1956 showing. however, is Colby—Mules lose Alternated Positions left guard: Dick Lary. Willy Gagnon; Springfield over not indicative of the Wildcats' poten- again strong Freshman combine The fact that Harvard and Maine center: Ewen MacKinnon. George Bears tial as their Women's Sports Amherst over Bowdoin—Polar excellent runners to Maxwell; right guard: Mike Wood, tarts 7:00 boasted many alternated at the first eight positions Beatrice Reynolds won't repeat graduation losses. Tom Lindsey: right tackle: Haddon By Dayton—Eagles make up for was unusual. Co-Captain Dan Rearick ice Reserve over Styrna will have Bill Daley, Libby. Gordy Brown: right end: Hockey and Archery Practice Coach came in fourth behind Norns. The really rolling Rearick, Dick Law, Dale Bessey. Dave Kerry, Rolly Dubois; quarter- Schedules Trinity—Jumbos still Dan Tufts over and Carl MacDonald at the starter's other Co-Captain, Dick Law, followed back: Phil Taylor. Art Miles; left October 11 winning position Saturday in an attempt to Benjamin and ran sixth. Dale Bessey halfback: Dave Baribeau, Dick Dris- 3 p.m. Freshmen-Sophomores YTHING IN Holy Cross over Marquette— gain their first victory. brought down eighth position for ko. Don Manni: right halfback: 4 p.m. Seniors-Juniors Warriors show nothing Makes Good Showing Maine behind Martin. Paul Guerin, Tom Dimauro: full- October 12 Pittsburg over Nebraska—Pitt. still made Maine's Cross Country Team Harvard's big advantage came after back : Jean Guerin, Gary Bennett. 10 a.m. Archery-Everyone scoring gave a good showing Saturday as it the first eight places. The superior (If enough interest is :LITY Williams over Middlebury—Ephman The players tu watch are the Guerin the powerful Harvard crew a scare depth of the Crimson told as they took shown, inter-dorm or win third a brothers from Old Town. Baribeau before losing 25-33. Springfield was ninth, tenth and eleventh positions. class tournaments will APHS Brown over Dartmouth—Bruins high triangular from Brunswick. Libby from Port- distant third with 80 in the Springfield's top runner. Meyer. came be scheduled.) in Ivy land, 278 pounder George Maxwell meet. after this in twelfth place. Maine's October 14 ICENT Notre Dame over Army—Today's was from Livermore Falls, and Manni Ed Styrna, although losing, top five was completed by Carl Mac- 4: p.m. Sophomores-Juniors upset the fram Hyannis. Mass. OX pleased with the performance of Donald who took thirteenth place. 5 p.m. Seniors-Freshmen Princeton over Pennsylvania— Black Bears. He stated that, in The spirit of the team is exempli- October 15 completely Tigers Too Strong Maine's personal battle with Harvard, The team's performance should in- fied by little 155 pounder Wilson 4 p.m. Archery-Everyone Michigan— iged units. Michigan State over the team ran its best dual meet since dicate that the Cross Country team is Gagnon, star guard from Stephens October 16 State by a few the University. set for 4 p.m. Sophomores sizes and he's been at another fine season in 1957. High School. -Seniors Minnesota over Northwestern— Harvard was expected to outclass 5 p.m. Al! Classes Gophers powerful Maine since the Crimson are the de- If it is impossible for anyone to Oaklahoma over Texas—Sooners, fending Champions. How- practice at her scheduled time, she gicaL who else! ! ever, the Harvard team itself was may come to any scheduled practice. ood Music. Navy over California—Middies back ready for a tough fight and they got Within The Walls On rainy days practices will be held in Prices. in form it. As an index of the team's showing, the Women's Gym. The class tourna- Oregon State over Idaho—Beavers one should note that Springfield's The only fraternity game of the In other games. Corbett 3 romped ment will start October 17. in class teams are usually of the same class as week featured Phi Mu in a sudden over Corbett 4, 30-0; Dunn 2 smashed Coming events: Colorado over Arizona—Buffs in Maine's opponents. death win over ATO. The match pro- Dunn I, 32-6. Oct. 10—Tumbling Club, 7 p.m., top class Sophomore Bill Daley waged a duced a hard fought scoreless tie. Corbett 2 topped Corbett 1, 12-2; Women's Gym. ;IC UCLA over Washington—Bruins spectacular personal battle with Harv- However. Phi Mu pushed ATO back North Dorms 3-5-6 downed North Oct. 15—Very important meeting for ;E best of pair ard's Reider for first position. The 3 yards and then gained 2 itself in the Dorms 7-8-9, 14-6; and in two squeek- the off-campus women, pair ran neck and neck for the entire sudden death overtime. ers. Hart 2 edged Hart 1, 12-8; and 12:30, Union. Freshmen K's Record course before Reider finally pulled The dorm league also produced a Hart 4 upset Hart 3, 12-6. Dunn 3 are especially asked to at- by 5 seconds. Reider's death game as North Dorms won a forfeit victory over Dunn 4 as tend. Advisor to BANGOR This week: Won 14, lost 4, pct. 777 away and won sudden the group Apartments. did Hannibal Hamlin over Oak Hall. is Alice Totals; Won 31. lost 5, ties 3. pct. 861 time was 20:07, extremely good for 10-11-12 topped South V. Finnegan. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maitie, October 10. 1957

Mosque's Golden This concert is the first in the Uni- Frosh Challenged Marine Band To Give Concert Here versity 1957-58 series. University students will be admitted by use of Apple On Display is expected at rendition of Bolero, by Walter Smith. By Owl President A capacity audience their ID cards. Additional tickets may Memorial Gym, Wednesday night, The first half of the program will end The Masque's coveted Golden Ap- the be reserved at the Music Department, Marine Band give its with Tulsa, by Don Gillis. Charles J. Ochmanski, presi- ple award will be on display for a to hear the U. S. Carnegie Hall. or may be purchased the University of dent of the Sophomore Owls, is- week starting Monday, Oct. 14, in first concert at Other numbers to be played are at the door, which will be opened at concert will start at sued a challenge this week to the the show window of the Memorial Maine. The March for the Brasses, by Edwin F. 7:15 p.m. Class of '61 to "defend their class Union lobby. 8:30 p.m. Goldman; Fiesta Mexicana, by H. and Ham- honor" in the Annual Tug 0' The Apple is the award given at Opening with The Star Spangled Owen Reed; and Rodgers Donal Hunsber- QUALITY FURNITURE War. the spring Masque banquet to the fra- Banner. the Band will then play a merstein Medley, by Meta- ger. DOWN TO EARTH PRICES "There is no question at all ternity or sorority which has made stirring march from Symphonic morphoses, by Paul Hindemith. Then William James, concert moderator Budget Terms Available that they don't stand a chance the most outstanding contribution in time and effort in the interest of thea- will follow in order The Corsair, by and baritone, will sing Largo Al Fac- ECONOMY FURNITURE against us," Ochmanski said. tre at the University of Maine. Last Hector Berlioz, and Folk Song Suite, totum from "Barber of Seville." The OUTLET "But we are willing to gi‘e them spring the award was given to Chi by Ralph Williams. final number in the program will be Railroad Station Old Town this opportunity." Omega sorority. A trio of cornetists will then give its Carneval, by Anton Dvorak. In the past the Tug 0' War has been between the 20 Owls and 20 selected members of the freshman elass. "This year we'd like to try and make it 100 from each side, the Owl president said. THERE'S AN ENGINEER'S WORLD The pulling contest has been tentatively scheduled for Octo- ber 19. "If the freshmen win, NO they can legally take off their away. He beanies," Ochmanski said. at WESTERN ELECTRIC Outing Ch Anyone interested in accept- land, and ing the Owls' challenge should notify Ochmanski at Phi Gamma Delta. THE world's largest manufacturer A of communications equipment our Fut% Stop at the Blinker continued progress depends greatly on RIVIERA RESTAURANT our engineers. They have a key role in the production of some 50,000 types of Is N On the New apparatus and component parts that -Old Town Highway Orono Western Electric makes in a given year. SANDWICHES— •To our engineers falls the monu- What MEAI.S it FULL COURSE mental task of developing contain? I manufactur- to be discus! Tues. Wed. Thurs. 6 a.m.-12 p.m. ing operations and of planning the It is Fri. Sat. 6 a.m.-2 a.m. held at installation of telephone central office nection with TI Sun. 6 a.m.-10 p.m. equipment across the nation. They de- lion and the h Closed Monday vise the new machines, tools and meth- Publisher's As ods needed to do our job. They also David Berns shoulder the major feature speake responsibilities in noon forum ir carrying out the defense contracts the Union. MI government has asked us to take over— led to speak I J major projects like the Nike guided mis- newspaper of B HOUSE OF0U HITS sile system and the Distant Early Warn- founding of th ing (DEW) Line. \liddletown, NOW THRL SATURDAY Irte of the few ny the use of tl HA% E •In the course of their technical work, ASK THOSE WHO method. SEEN THEW engineers participate in such broad SAL MINE° managerial functions as production, The offset rn merchandising, installation, and many not use a linc "The Young Don't Cry' form of metal others. ‘Vhat's more, we have a record printed by mea Plus of promotions from within. It's not sur- machine. easily "No Time To Be Young prising, therefore, that fifty-five percent .iles of type ; of the college graduates whole page is 0 Robert Vaughn in our upper offset method • levels of management have engineering Western Electric has major manufacturing plants located at Chicago and Decatur. III., Kearny. N. J.. Baltimore. Md., also produces STARTS SUNDAY Indianapolis. Ind., Allentown, Pa.. Winston-Salem, N. C., Buffalo, N. Y.. North Andover, Mass., Omaha, Neb. degrees. Distribution Centers and enables thi DON'T MISS THIS ON F in 30 cities. Installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway. New York, N.Y. Also Teletype •Naturally we do Corporation, Chicago 14, Illinois. more news phc everything possible %idly feasible. "Will Success to encourage and speed the professional Spoil development of our engineers. Just re- dual engineering courses in their own here at Western Electric . . . one in "The initial e specialties. We also sponsor a Tuition which engineers newspaper usinj cently, for example, we inaugurated a in every field of spe- believed to b Rock Hunter" Refund Plan for out-of-hours study at cialization can expect to grow. Cinentascope full-time off-the-job Graduate Engineer- of a hot-type j Color and nearby colleges. Open to all employees, Brooks Hamilte ing Training Program at special train- For further information write: this plan helps our engineers study for ment of journal Jayne Mansfield ing centers, a program with few paral- Engineering Personnel, Room 1029, advanced degrees at Company expense. a newspaper ca TONY RANDALL lels in American industry. 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. DRAKE BETSY •The new engineer moves into the •Truly there's an engineer's world first phase of this program, Introduc- Amozsmilmilminm tion to Western New Electric Engineering, OPPORTUNITES FOR ENGINEERING GRADUATES four to six months after he joins us and BANGOR (Supervisory and administrative opportunities exist in devotes nine weeks of study to such each field) Name OPERA HOUSE technical subjects as communications Analysis for manufacturing operations: Machine and tool requirements—M.E., E.E.; (YOU NEED RELAX A!ION systems, military electronic systems, Space requirements—M.E., I.E.; Test facility requirements—E.E.; Personnel require- ments—I.E.; Perhaps product design principles. Electric power, light and heat requirements—E.E.; Raw material require- He takes part ments—Chem. E., Met. E., Phy. Sc.; Procedures and processes—M.E., I.E.; Time and reen and red •NOW THRI: SAT.• in the second phase, General Develop- Motion Studies—I.E.; Investigation of manufacturing difficulties—M.E.; Quality control .1 new sorority Cinemaecope—Technicolor ment, after the first year on the job. In —M.E., E.E. The founding Planning nha marks the STEWART GRANGER this phase he devotes nine weeks to telephone central offices: Equipment requirements—E.E.; Power and cable 'hat a new soroi FLEMING courses in human relations, semantics, requirements—E.E. RHONDA campus. Ali engineering statistics, Development and design: New machines and tools—M.E., E.E.; Material handling .o "GUN GLORY" electronics, meas- enrollment of w urements and instrumentation, systems methods—M.E., I.E.; New equipment and processes—M.E., E.E.; Repair shop methods with CHILL WILLS —M.E.; Testing facilities—E.E.; Cniversity had c circuit analysis. The third phase, Ad- Testing methods—E.E.; Job evaluation studies—I.E.; Wage incentive studies—I.E.; Production control studies—I.E.; Improved chemical proc- Council to cons vanced Development (4 weeks per esses—Chem. E., Met. new sorority, r •SUN.-MON.-TUE.-WED. • E., Phy. Sc.; New application for metals and alloys—Chem. E., year), is available to selected engineers Met. E., Phy. Sc.; Raw material test procedures—Chem. E., Met. E., Phy. Sc.; Service !A ken by it. TI In Cinemescope and is geared to the individual to help to military on electronic devices—E.E. new group Marto JEAN SIMMONS develop his creative engineering abili- Jith Clark. now Colwell, both fr JOAN FONTAINE ties; goes deeply into such subjects as Working in cc PAUL NEWMAN magnetics, computer applications, elec- PIPER LAURIE G. Wilson. De: tronic switching, radar fundamentals, Simpson in Geddes feedback control systems and technical visor, and the SAIL" Electric "UNTIL THEY paper writing. the girls drew ti Wegtern tution. "Their o •Besides this company-wide program, •COMING SOON• the need for am •number of our divisions offer indivf- :ampus." says D "JOKER IS WILD— MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM A lot of respect INIIMMINIIMEIMMINIMMEMIEPP have shown." Gamma Chi