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Spring 3-15-1956 Maine Campus March 15 1956 Maine Campus Staff

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THE a i Blue Book presentatives )rmitories. MAINE meet twice. )ossibility of thereby girls :merits. Present their CAMPUS h 27. Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine re Margaret iue Bockus, Vol. LVII Z 265 Orono, Maine, March 15, 1956 Number 20 The Elms; rooke; Fran- ooke; Anne )urne; Kay e; Mary Kil- New Suspension rt, ex officio; Jane Keith, of the origi- Rule Announced your copy BY MILT HUNTINGTON write, call of address Because of a new disciplinary suspension rule passed by the lager, Fer- Faculty Council Monday, the punishment of a delinquent student ookstore). will depend upon the time of the semester the offense occurs. According to George H. Crosby, policy of the instructor. If a student Members of the committee for the Penny Carnival, Saturday evening. from 8-11:30 p.m. in the registrar, the Committee on Adminis- is dismissed a week in which prelims made Women's gym, get decked out in costumes of the Roarin' Twenties for the annual C!elli. Committee tration took action on a new disci- occur, those prelims cannot be members are, left to right, Gloria Trafton, general chairman; Jane Weisman; Mary Jane Keith, posters; plinary suspension resolution which up and the student is in trouble. Barbara Moore and Myra Goldman, publicity. Theme for the carnival this year is "Flapper's Fling." reads as follows: Might Fail Course Photo by Johnson) "Disciplinary suspension within If a student is suspended over the a semester shall not exceed a week of finals, he is almost certain to week in length. Students shall have failing grades. not have the opportunity to make If a student is dismissed on a Thurs- 'Flappers Fling' up any academic assignments day with a vacation starting on a Fri- Station WORO Soon missed during the supension peri- day, the student would be guilty of Is Theme For od. violating two 24-hour cut rules, Fri- "The effect of the assignments day's and Monday's. To Cover All Campus Penny Carnival missed upon the student's course The 24-hour cut rule states in part: flinaialitiMWEIROGVIIMer."'"""""'"'":-.:'"'Y'.10179www.-: • • L grade is left to the discretion of a student missing the last class before JOHN LITTLEFIELD vacation and the first class after a BY The Roarin' Twenties era has the instructor in the absence of a Can you hear campus radio station WORO? departmental or college policy. vacation will be dropped from the been chosen as the setting of the course without a grade unless an ac- If not you are not alone for since its start in 1948 WORO has In no case, however, shall the annual Penny Carnival,"Flappers ceptable excuse is rendered. faced the problem of reaching a campus-wide audience. Fling," which will be held in grade be reported 'deficient' as a If all goes well, however, WORO transformer located near the heating the result of disciplinary suspension." The student's Dean is respon- may have its problems solved within plant. The waves will then be trans- Women's Gymnasium Saturday The new rule falls in between cen- sible for the decision concerning two weeks and almost every student ferred back to the individual trans- evening, March 17, form 8 to sure and a "long" suspension depend- 24-hour cut rule penalties. Ac- on campus will be able to hear mitters in each dormitory or fraternity 11:30. ing on the seriousness of the offense. cording to Crosby, the Dean may WORO's programs. through the electricity lines thi.t run Plans for t!-,e gala affair include a The degree of the penalty is decided feel that the one week dismissal Solution Found over campus. dance featuring Dale Whitney and his upon by the Committee on Adminis- is punishment enough without tration. adding further penalty for 24- The solution to the problem of The sound waves received in the band, a midway of gaily decorated Interpreting the rule, Crosby ex- hour cut rule violations. reaching all students involves an in- transmitters will then be transferred booths where carnival games will be plained that if a student is dismissed The rule was set up, according to tricate technical system which has to the receivers in the same cabinets in play, and intermission entertain- for a week as a disciplinary measure Crosby, to lessen the vacation aspect been devised by WORO's chief en- with the transmitters and then will be ment by co-eds in the Square Dance at the start of a semester, the grades of a suspension, but fortunately few gineer John MacGregor and Charles sent out to the individual students' club, Tumbling club and Modern of the student should not suffer too 1 cases arise involving disciplinary sus- Snell, an electrical engineering major radios within the building. Dance club. severe a blow, depending on the pension. at the University. Key to the entire new system are Miss Cassidy Directing the individual transmitters in the dor- The two students worked on the Under the direction of Miss Eileen system during the fall semester mitories and fraternities. MacGregor and Cassidy, the members of the Modern have perfected it to a point which they and Snell worked on these between Dance club will interpret "Blues in the •". think will provide full campus cover- semesters and have already installed Night," while the Tumbling club will, Tri-Delt Fashion Show age by the station. six of them in dormitories. entertain carnival-goers with a series Briefly the new system involves a Original plans called for 20 of the of central transmitter located in Dunn transmitters but costs limited the two intricately worked out acts under' Hall and individual receivers and students in constructing the transmit- the supervisior of Miss Alice Finne- transmitters in practically every dor- ters and only 16 are now available. gan. mitory and fraternity on campus. These include six transmitters that Gloria Trafton is general chairman Will Make Connection have been used by WORO previously. and she will he assisted by the follow- A spare telephone line will con- More Transmitters ing committee heads and their work- nect WORO's studios in Stevens Hall MacGregor said that he believes ers: Kathleen Vickery, decorations: with the central transmitter in Dunn. the 16 may prove sufficient and the Myra Goldrmn and Barbara Moore. From Dunn the radio waves will be other four originally thought necessary publicity; Ma:y Jane Keith, posters: transmitted to the University's central (Continued on Page Eight) Linda Ashton, tickets; Future Of 'Stein Song' Once In Doubt BY JACK NIVISON sity. He read it once and gave the most popular march in the Yankee The future of the Maine Stein Song, song a final "okay." Division. emblem of the Maine Spirit for the Key To Spirit But the Stein Song rose to its great- past 50 years, was in doubt in 1904. est popularity in the late 1920's when The Stein Song has been the key Faculty Outraged Rudy Vallee, a former undergraduate to the Maine Spirit since 1904 when it It was banned, at first, by the fac- of Maine and then a world-famous was written and composed by Lincoln ulty committee. Members of that radio entertainer, took an interest in Colcord and Adelbert Sprague. Col- committee were aroused at the usage the song and started singing it. cord and Sprague were undergradu- of such phrases as "Fill the Steins" Became Popular Hit and "to the gods." ates at Maine at the time and they Through the medium of the radio They felt that "gods" suggested pa- worked on the song together. the song's popularity spread through- ganism and since this was during the The music was arranged by Sprague, out the country and the Stein Song period of prohibition in Maine the who at one time was head of the became one of the most popular hits committee felt that "Fill the Steins" Music department and director of the would arouse a great number of par- Maine Band. The words were written "Maine Men" are the only ones ents. by Colcord, who later became one who sing the Stein Song the correct But the song was saved by George of the leading writers about Maine. way. In Rudy Vallee's version the "let every loyal Maine Man sing," is E. Fellows, president of the Univer- inspiration for the song came The sung an octave higher than what was to Sprague when he heard an old originally written in the song. army march, "March Opie," by E. A. To really give the country a chance Abolish Hell Week Feinstad. to hear the Stein Song, the Maine Maine's Beta Upsilon chapter It was during World War I that band in 1930 was part of a nation- of voted 21-9 the Stein Song first gained some of its wide toast of coast radio hookup of Among models at the annual Tri-Delt fashion show which will AY! Monday popularity. CBS over WLBZ in Bangor. The be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union will he, left to to abolish "Hell Week" right, Mary Lou whole country heard the Stein Song Hughes, Delta Delta Delta; Ellen Hay, Chi Omega; night. The Maine Band enlisted in the and Dale Stevens, Delta Delta Delta. Members from all six campus ATO also passed a resolution service and took the song to the bat- played as only the Maine Band could sororities will participate in the show which will feature spring providing for a "Help Week." tlefield of France and made it the play it. fashions. Sec story on page 3. (Photo by Johnson) Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 15, 1956 Orono,I Party Leaders 'Crucible' Cast Honor Students Fas Around The Campus Is Rehearsing To Speak Here Announced Tr -Dc Rehearsals are well underway for be held Politically minded 'Prism' Goes To Chess Tourney Set Twenty-seven students received all- University the third Maine Masque production Main lot students will have an opportunity A grades and 660 were named to the at 8 p.m Press, Says Editor The Games and Tournaments of the year. "The Crucible" will be Dean's List for the fall semester by to hear two leading men of the presented March 21 through 24. Benefit Maine Democratic and Republi- Committee of the Memorial Union the University. the anntt The junior class yearbook, the tournament The story, which revolves around a can parties here Wednesday, will sponsor a chess Those receiving all A's were: to a desei Prism, went to the University Press Thursday, March 15, in the farmer and his wife, is a tale of witch- Joan B. Anderson, Kendall H. Bas- March 28. craft and the people of a small town Model! Monday, March 5, according to Joan Women's Lounge. sett, Charles J. Bower, Gwenyth J. Frank Coffin, chairman of the who are wrongly persecuted for the campus Williams, editor. 7 p.m. Bryant, Patricia A. Clapp, Cora M. Democratic State committee, and The event will begin at crime. contributi The theme for the Prism is "Sons of Players are requested to bring Coggins, Georgette P. Cote, Allan W. Old Tow John Weston, chairman of the Re- Kates In Lead Role Maine," a song introduced last year and men. Cousins, Lucille H. Dwinal, Constance Sorority publican State committee, will their own boards by the Varsity Singers. The staff In the lead role will be Joel Kates M. Eno, Nancy E. Gentile, Harold R. Models speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Louis as John Proctor, an honest, straight- hopes the featuring of the song. Gerry, Nancy L. Getchell, Everett J. leader; E Oakes room of the Library. forward man who is incriminated by written by Bradford Payne, class of Maine To Participate In Harriman, Sherley E. Hatch. Donald, The topic of their talks will be the lies of a young girl. The girl, 1955, will make it more familiar to Bates Forensic Festival John D. Hesketh, Paul J. Jabar, Winter, / the political philosophy of their students. Abigail, is played by Robin Werner. Delta. Seen as Proctor's sickly wife, Betty, Charles A. Low, Jr., Richard D. Mer- respective parties. John Thurston designed a modernis- The Maine Intercollegiate Forensic Patricia will be Margaret Getz. Another char- rill, Elizabeth A. Lutes, Mary E. be- tic cover for the '57 edition. The title Festival will be held at Bates College The speaking engagement is acter figuring strongly in the plot is Mincher, Joseph I. Pelc, David F. AO,: ing arranged by the Politics and page and divider pages will carry the this Saturday. Petherbridge, Mary J. Renfro, Evelyn same design throughout the book. the Reverend Samuel Parris. Parris International Relations club as Students from Maine who will enter J. Stevenson, Allen P. Whitmore and The staff is using many half page will be played by Blake Bartlett. their annual U. of M. Town Meet- the four parts of this festival are: Carl Robert B. Williams. photos this year N. Brooks and Reginald Collins, Ex- The Masque is initiating a new plan ing. for the group purchase of tickets. The temporaneous speaking; Carol Loud, The policy is good for Wednesday and n: interpretation of prose; and Reginald Newman Club Elects the Newman To Host Annual Thursday night performances. Uni Routhier's Condition Collins, interpretation of drama. The Newman Club elected the fol- ring Mc Meeting This Weekend Any group of ten students Speakers will be rated as superior, wish- lowing new officers last week: James Baxter. ing to join together may order, Good,Says Hospital The University excellent, good, and fair. Hambelton, president; Richard Barter, p.m., Fr Newman Club will through a single representative, host the annual meeting of Newman Students will be accompanied by vice president; Georgette Cote, re- Bangor Alfred J. Routhier, 22, a University ten or more tickets for one dol- secretary; Anna Nagem, cor- Clubs from Maine colleges here this Dr. Wofford Gardiner. cording student, is in the Rumford Community lar week end. each, at a savings of twenty responding secretary; Mary Ellen hospital as a result of injuries suffered cents per ticket. Sandborn, historian. in a head-on collision of two vehicles The program will get underway Deadline Next Friday on Route 4, Saturday, between Farm- Friday noon with a luncheon, and Friday, March 23, is the deadline ington and Wilton. will include panel discussion work- applications for proctor posi- Hospital authorities reported Tues- shops. Speaker at the luncheon Fri- for filing tions in the men's dormitories, the Orono Bike & Hobby Center day that Routhier's condition was day will be Donald M. Kearns, of the Dean of Men's office has announced. good. mathematics department. Corner Main & Mill Sts. Application blanks are available at ORONO Severe Cuts Colleges expected to send delega- Dean's office, Library. Routhier suffered severe facial lacer- tions to the meeting include Bowdoin, the PHOTOGRAPHY— Proctor positions are open to junior ations and a dislocated right hip. Bates, Colby, Gorham State Teach- Cameras—Film—Papers & Chemicals— ers, Farmington and senior students. first taken to the Franklin State Teachers, and Developing Service He was Maine. County Memorial hospital in Farm- ART SUPPLIES— ington before being transferred to the Register For Jobs Watercolors,Oils, Poster Supplies, Rumford Community hospital. To Show Foreign Film Papers, Frames, Art Equipment Students wishing to be notified of Routhier was a passenger in a car HOBBIES— The second in a special summer vacation job opportunities driven by Paul J. Pinnin, 26, of Rum- series of films will be shown may now register with the Placement Supplies, Construction Kits, Model ford, also a University student. Pinnin Sunday in the Bangor room of the Union. Bureau, at 107 East Annex, according Airplanes & Trains was not hurt. to Director Philip J. Brockway. driver of the other car, Russell "The Stone Flower," based on Rus- PAY US A VISIT — SOON! The Numerous openings are expected in Oakes, 21, of North Jay, was also sian folk legends, will start at 3 p.m. summer camps, hotels, and other re- injured. It is a tale of the stone-carver sorts for such jobs as waiter, waitress, Sheriff Earl R. Hawkens, who in- Canila, whose artistic sense urges him bell-hops, kitchen helpers, cabin girls, vestigated the crash, said that the to create a perfect flower in stone. YOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS groundsmen, etc. Oakes car collided with the Pinnin It is hoped that other openings will automobile after passing another car. The Forestry Club will sponsor also be received in recreation work, vehicles were badly damaged. a dance March 23 Both in the Main construction, industrial jobs, retail- PARK Routhier is a freshman majoring in Lounge of AMUSEMENT COMPANY the Union. ing, and private homes. forestry. His University address is The dance will get underway at Students must register before the 301 Dunn Hall. He is from Rumford. 8 p.m. and end about 11:30 p.m. end of March Pi Beta Phi Elects BIJOU - Bangor Lois Ann Whitcomb was recently Vistavision & Technicolor "NIGHT OF THE HUNTER" elected president of Pi Beta Phi sorori- KUM ACHIEVEMENT AWARD "THE COURT JESTER" ty. Robert Mitchum, Shelley Other officers elected were Frances For the week of March 14, 1956 Danny Kaye and Glynis Johns Winters Roderick, vice president; Dale Star- March 17-18-19-20 bird, corresponding secretary; Mrya To Wed., Thurs., Fri. Goldman, recording secretary; Char- Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Mar. 21-22-23 lotte Brackett, treasurer; Roberta DICK 'DAD' LIBBY Wyer, assistant treasurer; Kathleen Vickery, pledge supervisor; Joan Wil- For his excellent defensive floor play Sleight, PARK liams, rush captain; Betsy for the Pale Blue during the last season. assistant rush captain; Cynthia Rock- 5T 1314 1413 well, social chairman; Winona Mores- BANGOR The recipient of this award is head and Nancy Harris, censors. entitled to Fri., Sat., Mar. 16-17 ORONO $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE "THE BLACK PIRATE" Thurs., Mar. 15 eofile Sad, — ABSOLUTELY FREE in Color Jose Ferrer, June Allyson In (Very Good) . a‘d cwt 14,1a di al PARK'S ' Anthony Dexter, Martha Roth HILLSON CLEANERS and Lon Chaney "THE SHRIKE" PARK'S „AHARDWARE, plus 6:30-8:30 ETY 18 Mill Street Orono 63647 "HEART OF THE GOLDEN MH Strc t O nno. Maine WEST" Fri. & Sat., Mar. 16-17 Roy Rogers, Ruth Terry and Robert Mitchum, Jan Sterling George "Gabby" Hayes in Western—Very Good "THE MAN WITH THE Sun., Mon., Tues. GUN" OFFICIAL Mar. 18-19-20 Sat. Matinee 2:30; 6:30-8:30 In Technicolor Opera loose Alfred Hitchcock's Sun. & Mon., Mar. 18-19 U. of M. Class Rings "TO CATCH A THIEF" Richard Burton, Lana Turner Saturday through Tuesday Grace Kelly and Cary Grant In Cinemascope—Excellent plus "RAINS OF RANCHIPUR" Samples shown and orders taken Cinemascope & Technicolor "NEW YORK Sun. Matinee 3:00; 6:30-8:30 at Memorial Union Lobby on "HELL ON FRISCO BAY" CONFIDENTIAL" Alan Ladd, Edw. G. Robinson, Broderic Crawford, Marilyn Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Wednesday afternoons Joanne Dru Maxwell and Richard Conte Mar. 20-21-22 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Gina Lollobrigida, Vittorio Wednesday through Saturday Wed., Thurs., Mar. 21-22 p!Lac.) $5.00 Deposit with all orders (2—Thrill-Shockers-2) In Technicolor In Technicoloesr medy— "THE Very Good "INVASION OF THE BODY UNCONQUERED" First Showing in This Section Extra-encrested SNATCHERS" Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard of Maine Your campus agent: GREEK Letters Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter plus "BREAD, LOVE AND of your Fraternity Claude Gendron Second Thriller "LOVER Boy- DREAMS" Delta "INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN" Gerard Philipe, Joan Green- "A treat for all ages and both or Sorority Tau Delta Lon Chaney, Marian Carr wood, Valerie Hobson PC‘eq—Thin is terrific" C

Orono, Maine, March 15, 1956 March 15, 1956 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three r udents Fashion Show Contestants Named 'Times' Correspondent To Tell Scheduled For Talent Show ed 4+1 Tri-Delt annual fashion show will Mary Tucker, Delta Zeta; Ellen Hay, ,Of Experiences be held Monday, March Inside Russia ,nts received all- 19, in the Chi Omega; Constance Hurley, Phi Tomorrow Night Main lounge of the Memorial re named to the Union Mu; and Mary Anne Holt, Pi Beta The well-known foreign correspondent for the New York at 8 p.m. Phi. 'I he Memorial Union "You Are the fall semester by Times, Benefits from the Star" talent show will be presented Harrison Salisbury, will appear as the second speaker in this show constitute Mrs. Ingrid MacKellar will model year's the annual scholarship to be awarded tomorrow night in the Main Lounge University community lecture series Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the A's were: ladies' fashions and Mrs. Charles to a deserving University woman. at 7:30. Women's Gym. Kendall H. Bas- Tiedemann and daughter will display Models from all six sororities on The show will be followed by 4. Salisbury who has toured the Soviet rer, Gwenyth mother-daughter outfits. a J. campus will exhibit spring fashions dance, with Dick Jones and Union more than any other newsman Joseph Boomer, Phi Eta Kappa, and his orches- Clapp, Cora M. contributed by stores in Bangor and tra providing the music. Conference Closes during the present decade, will tell of David Schlieper, Phi , There is no Cote, Allan W. Old Town. admission charge. his experiences inside Asia and the will escort the models. winal, Constance Sorority Models Brotherhood Week Soviet Union. Peggy Daigle is general chairman Dow To Direct :ntile, Harold R. Models are Mary Lou Hughes, in charge of arrangements. Dewey Dow will be master of cere- The Veteran Newspaper Man thell, Everett J. leader; Dale Stevens, Arlanne Mac- University's annual Brother- monies and an electric applause meter hood A graduate of the University of Hatch. Donald, Elizabeth Walker, Calista Week program concluded Satur- will be used to judge the contestants. day Minnesota, Salisbury Paul J. Jabar, Winter, Nancy Wakely, Delta Delta with a Conference on Brotherhood has been work- Richard D. Mer- Delta. Plan Anniversary All contestants will receive_ en- at the Union. ing in the newspaper field since his ...Ines, Patricia Daigle, Alpha graved medals and the winner's name 50 Attend undergraduate days there. Mary E. Omicron Pi; Gamma Chapter of at will be inscribed on a plaque at the Approximately 50 students He went to work for the United Pelc, David F. the University together with 116 chap- repre- Union. The Union hopes to make the senting many campus Press upon graduation from college . Renfro, Evelyn ters of Theta Chi, will celebrate the organizations contest an annual event. attended the conference and served on the Washington bu- '. Whitmore and 100th anniversary of their founding, which fea- Those participating are: AOPi Off- tured a keynote address by the Rev. reau's staff for several years. Salisbury I Union Movie Saturday, April 10. Beats, quartet; Delta Tau Barbershop Albert C. Niles, transferred Banquet pastor of the First was to London to head Saturday Quartet; jazz band; Robert Universalist The movie showing Church of Bangor, and the UP's bureau there at the begin- Elects this week at Gamma Chapter will invite local Woodruff and Bill Higgins, duet; Wes- the Union is discussion groups on brotherhood. ning of the World War II. "I Confess," star- alumni of Theta Chi and University ley English and Rudy Stocek, duet; elected the fol- ring In his address which opened the In 1948 he went to work for the Montgomery Clift and Anne faculty members of Theta Chi on Klaus Thomas, piano solo; Alan Ham- sst week: James conference at 8:30 a.m. Saturday Rev. New York Times. Baxter. Shows start at 7 and 9 Saturday to a banquet to celebrate ilton, banjo solo; Vern Howard, , Richard Barter, solo; Niles said brotherhood has become a p.m., Friday and Saturday, in the Founders' Day. There will also be a Lois Perkins, pantomime. Tette Cote, re- matter for a small group of people Bangor room. guest speaker for the occasion. Joan Anderson is general chairman ma Nagem, cor- which he termed "fellowship of the placed first ,; Mary Ellen concerned." It is this small group among fraternities entered in the dis- alone which r actually takes part in play contest. Second place went to promoting brotherhood and which has . Five fraternities any genuine interest in brotherhood, entered displays. the speaker said. Chairmen for displays by the win- enter A Campus-to-Career Case History Rev. Niles said that this group is ning sorority and fraternity were Bar- the core around which society moves bara Tyler and Constance Eberhardt, and added that out of this group can AOPi and James Cole, TKE. grow the area of good which we all Pouring at the coffee were Mrs. desire. Frank Foster, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Rich- Announce Winners ard Batchelder, Mrs. William McGin- Winners of the fraternity-sorority nis, Mrs. Greavers, and Diane Living- Brotherhood Week display contest stone, president of SRA. which was held in connection with the Members of the committee assisting brotherhood coffee Friday afternoon Miss White in planning the coffee in- were announced Monday by Judith cluded, Margaret Flynt, Christopher White chairman of the coffee. Russell, Byrl Haskell, Pamela Thomp- Sorority winners were Alpha Omi- son, Jean Ulmer, Kim Fitzgerald, cron Pi, first place, and Delta Delta Luella Gardner, Peter Persons, Louis Delta, second place. All six Univer- Cook, Peter Watson, Richard Crum- sity sororities entered the contest. my, and Judith Carroll. • EN HITS BETTS BOOKSTORE 'ANY 16 State St. Bangor •••••••••••••1••••••••4 BOOKS GIF1'S

• • HUNTER" 1, Shelley SMART TWEED and FANCY Fri. !-23 Cliff Downer (right), A.B. in Mathematics, '49, M.S. in Civil Engineering, '50, Harvard, on the site of a building construction project. 114 SPORT D "Projects you can sink your teeth into" 0 r. 15 COATS 0 Ally son Clifford J. Downer started his tele- down do we go? A hundred workers and ›od) phone career in the building engineering tons of equipment are waiting for the IKE" department of The Southern New Eng- decision. • ALL WOOL 30 land Telephone Company. At present he "There's a lot of future for a civil en- is working with the Bell System's manu- gineer in the telephone business. New and • REGULARS r. 16-17 facturing unit, Western Electric, helping smaller types of telephone equipment will Fan Sterling • LONGS ry Good to build facilities for housing a Conti- probably change our ideas about how TI! TI1E nental Air Defense project. His assign- telephone buildings should be built. It's • HARRIS TWEED ment: a key liaison job in supervising a fascinating work, all right. And broaden- 6:30--8:30 subcontractor's work on a several million ing. too, because it's leading me to other • HERRINGBONES dollar construction operation. engineering fields. ar. 18-19 "One of the most interesting features "It looks to me as if there are atm Turner real • PLAIDS and -Excellent of my present job," says Cliff, "is making challenges ahead — projects you can sink CHIPUR" decisions on the spot. For example, draw- your teeth into. Besides, I'm convinced • SOLIDS 6:30-8:30 ings showed where bedrock for footings the telephone business recognizes and would be reached. Excavations revealed regards personal industriousness and New Spring Colors Thurs. a poor grade of rock. How much further drive." -22 I, Vittorio Interesting career opportunities of all kinds are Corned also offered by other Bell Telephone Companies 29.95 to 39.95 and Western Electric Company, Bell Telephone his Section laboratories and Sandia Corporation our =Ss 'E AND placement officer has more informar al t Telepho,,• these emnpanies. System FREESE'S .s and both [errific" Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 15, 1956 Oron eclito4ial4 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Mcu1/2a Give Judiciary A Chance FAY 'FEES HEKEI Gripes About Cafeteria - ?AI FEE'S To the editor: The General Student Senate will soon draw up plans for a La: student judiciary A peace-loving campus citizen, I am body. not easily provoked to critical letter Senat A similar type program was defeated two years ago by a writing. However, also being a food- diciat very apathetic showing of student voters. lover, who cherishes three square whelt meals a day, it behooves me to for- norit3 No matter how good or how poor the blueprint that is ward a gripe. It concerns the much- vote drawn up for this new judiciary plan—it will fail unless you stu- harassed freshman cafeteria whose Stude dents give it the consideration it deserves. meals, I am sure, are the squarest in and Do not this eastern wilderness. are cc attempt to credit this editorial to flighty altruistic th Having read with interest in the of ideas. It is to emphasize the seriousness of the part you have to enoul play in better student Campus the subtle digs at the Univer- government. sity's school spirit. I decided Saturday at Mt becau It is your duty to make a serious attempt to, one, understand to exercise my "spirit-ual" power and gettin the proposed judiciary plan and two, judge after ample con- put in an appearance at the Maine- gover sideration whether a student judiciary is good or not for the Uni- Bowdoin game. This I did, and with versity. no regrets, for the action was brisk, Vel critiz If you choose as students did two the gym air invigorating. and Maine years ago to discard the victorious. paper whole matter as too irksome to bother about, you will anyth be letting Satisfied with the outcome, I dug vance down your elected Senate officers and representatives who are wRiTE the splinters out, and proceeded to the its ow contributing many long hours formulating a student judiciary itome cafeteria to indulge in the specialty ty ar plan. fog/404Es( house, beans. But, alas, , 1 of the there tracec beans, for Moreover you may deprive the University of a possible were to be no the cafeteria, Admi \ either uninformed about means to settle disciplinary cases in more satisfactory the four Until matter if o'clock starting time of the game, or ...,,, - . ,...rk ...... •••••• schoo because of disinterestedness you unwittingly vote down the plan. .11-'11 li r"---/ just downright narrow, had the "see- !' -,.•1!. 4. I 11,10, 'ran, ...2.A.-.' r--51 t, --- AdJ• •• - '''' '', - ...:,c•f•—,,, ,'',%:. 0:4* of hal The student judiciary question come / will up in a refrendum .'"...' • you-later-alligator" sign hung on the - .4.9 i •-..,,,,, the st door. vote. along You will have ample time to inspect and evaluate the pro- Half a hundred other hungry souls 'NOW! KNOW 1 of rul posed plan. ,\AAT LTY r$1 1:; were huddled outside, threatening vio- has n Be fair to yourself, the Senate, and the University-at lence when informed by a polite young By -large. head-counter, "There ain't no chow Think it over seriously and then vote. served after 5:45, game or no game." ard,twdArkz All of which, to my mind, points Troc out the incongruous state of affairs Bear Tracks Needs Revision here at Maine that have quite obvi- BY BEVE Fowin a sign, in their minds, that they are To th, The whole trouble with us is that truly accepted. ously lead to lack of school spirit, q Ma quite obviously lead to grumblings The largest single expense of the General Student Senate is we don't have enough courage to be And another thing, by being ple ft ac- and misgivings about the organization publishing Bear Tracks, the freshman handbook. what we really are. cepted on these grounds they the le almost of several administrative functions— Rick Starbird, Senate president, recommended the Senate To start off with, by the time a per- fool themselves—for a while. This rose son is 21 or thereabouts, he should especially, the cafeteria. on Mi investigate the publishing of Bear Tracks at the Senate's first kind of popularity makes up for their have formed some opinions and ac- deficiencies. At least that's what I It is a sorry state of affairs when the My meeting last Fall. cepted some values. He has an idea in think. University schedules an athletic event and a The issue will undoubtedly come up soon in the Senate. his mind what is admirable and what These people have another charac- for which they encourage support. some Starbird has made it clear the book is outdated. We agree. is not. He knows what pleases him teristic. They are afraid. They are then turns around and penalizes the but th The same pictures and articles appear year after and what does not. He knows that afraid that they will do some thing to supporter one dollar (the price of femab year. The hand- there are some things book needs to be brought he has the abili- "give away" their great big game. So beans at the cafeteria) for attending. parts up to date, revised in some cases and ty to possess and accomplish and, on As the fellow said, "It's not the true n generally they will do the things that they know made more appealing to incoming freshmen and trans- the other hand, he knows that there "the group" will approve of. Every money, it's the principle of the thing." I'm st fer students. are some goals he cannot reach. He action and every word is weighed, I do not wish to imply that the ad- you Who's going to bring the book up to date? should know what he is and what he "What will everyone think?" And if ministration is wholly to blame for humoi is not, i.e., if he is honest. As a result of laziness on somebody's part there is no they say or do something without the the unhealthy situation, it is not. But Let' If you spend much time in the I do believe that administrative dis- joke. Freshman club this year to edit the book as proper consideration then they worry has been their job Union you see just about everybody. about it until they devise some way organization is food for thought. but th in the past. And sometimes it really is disgusting. to fool people more and "get on the The President of "I Hate Roast Beef this c The Freshman club has not done a good job editing the You see people talking earnestly about good side" once again. Club" who h book. We cannot criticize them too harshly because freshmen nothing. You hear them talking about I don't suppose that these people DON COOKSON In mt things you know they know nothing are newcomers, still adjusting to college life and not best qualified ever once think that they might be 233 Hart Hall cernec about. You see them trying to make accepted and loved for no more no becon to edit a college publication. people think they are witty, clever, less than they really are. They could New Campus Sport Noted *WI days, We suggest the Senate delegate the editing of such a po- gay, and worldly. They tell you of act the way they believe in. They and s tentially valuable publication to the Senior Skull society. their many experiences when often could do and say the things they To the editor: type t they really are some one else's. Among the Skull's objectives are to perpetuate University really feel and believe in. They could The subject of this letter is a protest adven Why are they trying to fool you? tradition laugh at only things they think are of a recent violation of one of our and to work for the welfare and benefits of the Uni- Why do they want you to think they've funny and admit that they do not newer campus sports. The sport I refer versity and its graduates. really been around? Why do they agree or understand. They could dress to is pedestrian hunting (in automo- If the Skulls are worthy of want you to think that they are intel- the position they hold, they the way they want to and doing so not biles) and the violation is would lectuals? Why do they want you to the pursuit take the job willing and enthusiastically. The Skulls, by be afraid of being laughed at. of pedestrians on campus sidewalks. think that they really are in great de- They really don't need token of their election to the society, are as qualified as anyone to make Now as the operator of an auto- mand? Why are they only a mass of people think they've been around else to edit a handbook for freshmen. and mobile, I am a warm supporter of great big bluffs? know "the score," oh, so well. They pedestrian hunting, but I feel that Want It takes no great literary talent or imagination to turn out They want you to like them. They don't need fool to other people. Most there are certain basic rules which three an appealing and informative publication of this sort. want everybody to like them, to envy of the time they don't fool other should be observed. First, hunting or spring It does take, however, a them, to want to copy them. This is people. responsible and mature group to chasing should be confined to campus 6-368 see that the work is done efficiently and on time. Last year Bear streets and roads. Tracks was behind schedule. In my experience, the best hunting Lost We offer it as a suggestion. Take it or leave it, Senate. is to be found in front of Stevens Hall night, 74aciewi1cis between classes or at noon. Another ters I fine spot is the intersection between please Hats Off To BY NEIL TROOST violate so flagrantly the custom which the Memorial Library and the Ad- Memc ATO It is not only ironical but tragic that bears the symbolic weight of an actual ministration Building. The confused your the sacred college custom of "pinning" engagement. pedestrian, like a frightened chicken, The local chapter of ATO abolished "Hell Week" at a has become a burlesque drama of When a fellow "pins" his girl he may dart in one of several directions, MEM house meeting Monday night. absolutely no consequence. The blame should be (but often is not) in love often right in front of the eager hunter. The fraternity has taken measures to bring its chapter's for this deplorable and degenerative with her, and vice versa. This situa- Winter hunting is especially enjoy- code of brotherhood up to date. mistreatment lies equally on the shoul- tion is subject to personal interpre- able because of frequent icy road ders of male and female conditions. It marks the second University fraternity students. tations of love and "pinning," and The chance that the pe- to take such A fraternity pin is a symbol which the types of personalities involved. destrian may slip and fall in front of action this year. represents the association between a However, most college men pin their the vehicle or that the sudden appli- We, too, feel "Hell Week" is foolish. We feel justified in man and his fraternity. It embodies loved ones as a form of pre-engage- cation of brakes may shoot the car keeping up our battle against hazing, as the result of this action. the principles and ideals of his fra- ment and because they cannot afford into the unfortunate victim adds an ternity and We only hope more fraternities on campus realize the situa- is supposed to signify that an enagement ring. element of chance that greatly en- its possessor has something in the way Once "pinned" the couple enjoy ex- hances the sport. tion and take steps to correct it. of strength of character, honesty, initi- clusive possession of each other and As in any sport, the proper equip- ative, and many other virtues. In the pin merely symbolizes their bind- ment is important. A car of the other '55 or words the fraternity pin should ing pact. '56 model, with its tremendous speed, have strong meaning and should be There are men who pin two, three. almost inaudible motor, silent snow- worn The Maine Campus proudly and with a feeling of or more women during a college treads and sharp projecting headlights emotional attachment. Unfortunately, career and boast about it in a sten- is the best weapon. there are far too many instances where torian voice. They think they are glib If these few simple rules or sug- Published Thuredays during the college year by students of the University this noble sentiment suffers a tortuous and suave, but of Maine. Subscription rate—$I.00 pet semester. 1.0(111 advertisin actually they are the gestions are followed, the automobile g rate-15e per death. On the contrary students of column Inch 'clitoris! and Nosiness offices 4 Fernald Hall. telephone primacies of frivolity, insecurity and operators of this University should Estenslos today seem to follow the general trend 242 'Member Associated Collegiate Press. Ropresented tor national ad•ertIsIng immaturity. This description is also be able to continue the fine, manly of ethical and moral laxity Ist •stional Ad•ertising Service lac.. College Publisher's Representative, 420 Slaellsom so charac- applicable to the fickle females who sport of pedestrian hunting for teristic of our modern many Asc., New York 17, N. Y. listerud es second Class Matter ou Ow Post 01Bee, society. Only return pins as frequently as they years to come. Orem,. Me. an immature, unprincipled person can change hosiery. HARRY E. WHITMORE '57 larch 15, 1956 ()roil", Main.. \tart It 11. 1916 THE MAINE CAMPUS I I May Be Wrong afeteria But... BY DUKE LANE tions many of the regulations that we BY CAL GERALD have here at Maine are archaic and ous citizen, I am Last week the General Student Tomorrow night the tops in campus seriously handicap any D critical letter Senate again revived the Student Ju- cultural ad- talent will be "on parade" at the ) being a food- diciary. Two years ago this was over- vances that every student should make Memorial Union. The talent contest three square whelmingly defeated by a small mi- while in college. It appears that the will be followed by a dance, with nority of students who bothered to Ares me to tor- students here at Maine would do the Dick Jones' band providing the music. eros the much- vote in a spring ballot. Why? The The Sophomore Hop, staged at the same thing they did two years ago if afeteria whose Student Senate has had capable officers Memorial Gym last Friday the question of a Judiciary ever comes night, cen- the squarest in and usually interested senators who tered around the up for their final approval. The ques- "Rhapsody in Blue" are concerned with the general welfare theme. Couples danced to the music student body, but this is not tion in my mind seems to be—will the interest in the of the of Al Corey and his orchestra. Chap- enough. It appears that the students University itself show its good inten- ; at the Univer- erons were Prof. and Mrs. Vincent at Maine defeated the last referendum tions and sincerity by giving the pres- :cided Saturday Hartgen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles because they felt that they were not ent student government the power that ual" power and Werner. getting enough out of the limited self- it so desperately needs if it is ever at the Maine- Theta Chi's government that was already present. going to amount to more than a figure annual "Apache Party" did, and with head, a speak-easy was the highlight of fraternity social been for administrative tion was brisk. Very often the Senate has approval? activities last weekend. The house was critized by the students and this news- ng, and Maine Basically decorated as a French cabaret and paper for its failure to accomplish a Student Judiciary is a Highlighting last weekend was the annual Sophomore Hop Paul Dinsmore and his Rhythm-Aires, Friday evening in anything that would genuinely ad- fine idea, it could put in the hands Memorial gym. (Photo by Johnson) ,utcome, I dug dressed as gay Parisiennes, provided vance the standing of the Senate and of the students their own destiny in roceeded to the many music. Charles Patrick Nat Diamond and its own integrity. This lack of authori- matters, but until this is proven was in charge his orchestra At Phi Kap's "Crazy Mixed Up • the specialty 1 to all students by the authority of the of the party and Richard Cloutier provided music for ty and original jurisdiction can be the dance which Party" Saturday evening, Connie Eb- 3ut, alas, there present was in traced directly to the policy of the government in the matters charge of the skits presented followed the freshman banquet at the erhart was chosen "Crazy Mixed Up n- the cafeteria, which should by Administration of the University. come up within its juris- members and pledges. Punch and Memorial Gym Saturday night. Dean Girl" and Kelly Elliott was named >out the four diction any further cookies Until such time as the officials of this additions to stu- were served at intermission. and Mrs. Joseph Murray and Mr. "Crazy Mixed Up Guy." Outlandish f the game, or dent policy-making school feel that the Senate is capable would verge on Dr. and Mrs. John Nichols and and Mrs. Charles Crossland chaper- costumes , had the "see- the ridiculous. added to the gaiety of the of handling most of its own problems Mother Philbrook chaperoned. oned. vie dance, • hung on the the students of this school will not go along with any further hodge-podge :r hungry souls of rules and regulations over which it :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • hreatening vio- has no effective control. r a polite young By comparison with other institu- ain't no chow HEY STOP! IT'S e or no game." LUCKY NOME TIME! y mind, points Troost Speaks Back 244(Sgaaggig.% ;tate of affairs ive quite obvi- To the editor: WHAT'S THIS?)I school spirit, Many mature and self-assured peo- to grumblings ple found only harmless satire, but For solution see le organization the less secure, temperamental people paragraph below. ve functions— rose to justify themselves on my article on Maine co-eds. Lffairs when the My generalizations, exaggerations, i athletic event and absurdities were very accurate in urage support. some cases, less accurate in others, 1 penalizes the but they were mostly characteristic of (the price of females in general. The more incisive for attending. parts were slightly ridiculous, but too "It's not the true many girls were hurt by them— e of the thing." I'm sorry that this happened. What ly that the ad- you girls need is a good sense of to blame for humor. , it is not. But Let's shape up and learn to take a iinistrative dis- joke. I'll admit that the truth hurts, SUNDIAL WITH ✓ thought. but there are really no undesirables on 5 O'CLOCK SHADOW Charles Segal IFISHING AROUND for a better- Late Roast Beef this campus, they are merely those Clemgon who have avoided the male avalanche. tasting cigarette? Investigate the )csoN In many cases, the co-ed truly con- Hall cerned about her education, may not Droodle above: Skin diver taking become attached during her college Lucky break on shore. Moral: ort Noted days, or at least until her last year. and she usually is the independent Experts on deep-down enjoyment type that offers a real challange to the prefer Luckies because they taste tter is a protest adventurous type of male. at one of our Sincerely, better. As you know, Luckies are he sport I NEIL TROOST refer OSTRICH IN DANGER made of fine tobacco .. . natu- g (in automo- Samuel Salkin i is the pursuit U. of California rally good-tasting tobacco that's ,us sidewalks. TOASTED to taste even ✓ of an auto- Classified better. supporter of So get in the swim—light up a it I feel that Wanted: Girl to help with care of c rules which three children in So. Apts. Week of Lucky. You'll say it's the best- rst, hunting or spring vacation. For details call tasting cigarette you ever smoked! ned to campus 6-3681. e best hunting Lost at Freshman dance Saturday DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price if Stevens Hall night, raincoat, flannel lining, and let- loon. Another ters LYMB inside collar. If found, .ction please return to Stanley Wallace at NOON RUSH roAsrEo" between IN PIGPEN and the Ad- Memorial Gym and exchange for Eileen Peterson "irg• The confused your own. South Dakota State betterI tened chicken, iaste :ral directions, e eager hunter. ecially enjoy- Students! lent icy road that the pc- CRAIG all in front of EARN '25! LUCKY sudden appli- Cut yourself in on the Lucky shoot the car The Tailor Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 ictim adds an for all we use—and for a whole STRIKE Specializing in raft we don't use! Send your it greatly en- Droodles with descriptive titles. Dependable Include your name,address, col- Service lege and class and the name and proper equip- address of the dealer in your col- r of the '55 or lege town from whom you buy cigarettes most Address: iendous speed, • Cleaning often. CIGARETTES , Lucky Droodle,Box 67A,Mount silent snow- Vernon, N. Y. ing headlights • Pressing L. rules or sug- • Repairing le automobile ,ersity should Contact our Campus e fine, manly Agents LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, ing for many 3 Main Street, Orono Fresher; Smoother! Tel. 6-3656 OAT.Co. PR000cr oF ainAt4kaos fateecee-eran, AMERICA'S LEADING ITMORE '57 MANUFACTURER OF ClGARET I F S Page Six Orion THE MAINE CAMPU! Orono, Maine, March 15, 1956 Outstanding Exhibits On Display Two outstanding exhibitions are on ported. display in Carnegie Hall during the The 30 original serigraphs by Harper month of March. are mostly of birds found in America. The An Department of the Univer- They are captured on canvas by the sity is exhibiting 30 original woodcuts artist during their antics around feed- by Antonio Frasconi and an exhibi- ing stations and in their natural habi- tion of 30 serigraphs by Charles tats and in migratory flight. Harper is on display in the Print room. Frasconi, formerly of Uruguay, is Plan 'Staters' Meeting known as "one of America's most dis- tinguished and most honored print University students who are former makers," according to Prof. Vincent Boys State representatives will meet supc A. Hartgen, head of the Art depart- Tuesday, March 27, in the Main up i ment. Lounge of the Union at 4:10 p.m. plett -No other artist in America can All University co-eds who have at- the boast of a comparable rise to success tended Girls State are also invited to Sam within the past ten years, and no gal- attend this meeting. lery or collection can afford to neglect to honor him by presentation and In 1954, 35,500 Americans u ere to h ownership of his works," Hartgen re- killed in traffic accidents. Pale Woc with this SKLAR S Candidates and the offices they are competing for in the MCA MCA To Elect pros election 'Wednesday, March 21, in the foyer of the Library, are left DELICATESSEN AND CREAMERY to right, Constance Brow, secretary; Ralph Lasselle, treasurer; Hazel New Officers 1' — Gift Packages For Eery Holiday Occasion Gray, vice president; Robert Hodgdon, president; William Flagg, ft The Maine Christian Associa- president; Jeanne Brooks, vice president; Richard Merrill, f All Kosher sandwiches to take out treas- tion has announced the names of urer; and Gayle Prince, secretary. (Photo by Johnson) 117 State St. Dial 6740 Bangor, Me. eight candidates for four MCA A executive positions. 1' Candidates are: president, Bill Flagg rt and Bob Hodgdon; vice president. Hazel Gray and Jeanne Brooks; secre- ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil tary, Gayle Prince and Connie Brow; aucco n de treasurer, Ralph Lasselle and Dick Merrill. big is in Vote Wednesday Voting will take place Wednesday, mast Fabulous oil-made rubber in today's new cars March 21 in the foyer of the Library but from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. MCA member- the ship cards must be shown in order to vote. Flagg is a member of the MCA's tUalenivn Wednesday and Friday Night com- doub mittees and is also in the Square years Dance club. Hodgdon was finance chairman of the MCA this year and is the 1 a!so a member of the University Chorus, International club, Agricul- hurle tural club, and Alpha Zeta Agricul- as to tural Honorary society. ence Hazel Gray is secretary of the Off- Blacl Campus Women and is also a member of the WSGA's Nominating commit- tee. Jeanne Brooks is chairman of the fireding MCA Sunday Night committee, a point member of Phi Mu sorority, the Uni- athlei versity Band, Future Teachers of excel America. and the SPA committee for Campus Projects. lack Other Candidates son f Gayle Prince is a member of the MCA Choir and is a SPA committee member and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Home Economics club, Modern Dance club, and the Glee club. Connie Brow is a member of the Friday and Sunday Night Com- last mittees of the MCA, and is a member Beta of the Home Economics club. Phi( Ralph Lasselle is a veteran and is a member of the Friday Night commit- tions. Kat tee of the MCA, and belongs to the lockec Square Dance club. Dick Merrill is a member of the MCA Finance commit- Tuweesred tee, Sunday Morning committee, Uni- versity Band, Sigma Honor- gw'ekamee'4 ary Physics society, the I.R.E., Sailing club, and the Mathematics club. offens ames More than 678.000 persons were games injured in week end traffic accidents Gem last year. outu wfr ning 9 for a GOING themB

FORMAL? playof Hart RENT Dunn 2 bat A DINNER JACKET Sp( It's smart to rent—and Fa )economical, tool • Weather-sealing the new wrap-around windshields calls for a rubber that can resist the toughest Choose from Ted the newest annt elements. That's Butyl rubber, made from oil by Esso Research! This remarkable rubber styles, freshly Barn cleaned,. out-performs natural and other types of rubber in more than 100 parts of today's new pressed and NeNewMra fitted. comi cars. It's dramatic proof that ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil. In Stock Service ‘awiront: "Goldsmith's mitten Orono, Maine, March 15, 1956 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven irch 15, 1956 Bea4 qacti. Slate Ring, Mat Tourneys By Cub Pastimers MAX BURRY 1956 Boxing, Wrestling Start Practice (Sports Editor) Forty-five candidates answered fresh- Tournaments Swing Into man baseball coach Jack Butterfield's Perhaps one of the most valid reasons we can present for the opening call last week, and are hold- superiority of University of Maine football teams can be summed ing daily practice sessions in the field- Action Next Wednesday up in two words, excellent coaching. Harold Westerman, who com- house. pleted his fifth season as head coach this year, is the keystone of A breakdown of the roster reveals Intramural boxing and wrestling comes back to the University 16 batterymen, 15 infielders, and the gridiron machine while Walt Anderson, Jack Butterfield, and 14 of Maine campus next week with a pair of tournaments scheduled Sam Sezak provide outfielders. Butterfield told the Cam- for next plenty of additional coaching talent. pas Monday that he hopes to carry Wednesday and Thursday evenings at Memorial Gym. The Black Bears have also been fortunate for the past few years 27 men, and will not make the first Although last minute changes may affect the present schedule to have a number of graduate students supplementing the regular cut until the latter part of next week. for the annual tourneys, the wrestling show will open the two-night Pale Blue coaching staff. Such former Maine gridiron greats as The yearlings have six games on the stand on Wednesday, while the boxers will go into action Thursday Woody Carville, Lew Clark, and Walt Hewins have assisted "Westy" docket, and two tentative dates. The evening. Both tournaments are slated for 7 p.m. with the coaching chores. Needless to say, a coaching nucleus of season's opener will pit them with Over 40 To Compete Shields and George Mayo, and trainer this caliber combined with a very cooperative athletic board has MCI on May I. Also scheduled are: Over forty athletes are expected to Stan Wallace. The contestants will be Iect proven its ability to produce top-flight football squads. Maine Maritime, Ricker Classical In- enter the competition which will mark matched according to weight, ability, stitute, Bowdoin, and Husson, with the second consecutive year of wres- and experience. Since Westerman took over the Black Bear reins in games with Bangor high and Higgins tling and boxing tournaments at the The main object in the pairings will ers 1951 the Pale Blue forces have posted a 24-8-3 record. A Classical pending. University. Twenty-seven pugilists will be, if possible, to crown a fraternity former Michigan State athlete, Westy acted as assistant Candidates include: battle for the campus boxing titles in and frosh champion who will then vie tn Associa- football coach and head basketball coach at Hillsdale Pitchers: Richard Collins, Thomas six weight classes, while a smaller for the campus title. However, in re names of College for Sawyer, George Smith, Kenneth Per- the two years prior to his coming to Maine. group will compete for grunt and some cases this will not be possible four MCA rone, Donald Means, Dave Lindquist, After serving as backfield coach under Dave Nelson in groan honors. because of the abundance Richard Flewelling, Robert Walter. of men 1949 and 1950, he took over as head coach when Nelson All the matches will take place in competing in one division and the re- nt. Catchers: Charlie Eberbach, Har- Bin Flagg resigned. a standard boxing ring set down in striction of the two-match limit. :e president, old Buzzell, John Boutilier, Sal Gar- In his first year as head coach Westy guided the team to an the center of the Gym floor with a Keen Competition Irooks; secre- ro, Dave Morton, Richard Kennedy, undefeated season, a feat that his predecessors had never quite canvas covering over a three inch mat. 'onnie Brow; Thomas Sezak, Robert Gabouri, Paul Shields told the Campus Tuesday accomplished. Since banner The contests will be officiated e and Dick the 1951 season Maine has been a Davis. by that he expects very keen competition big gun in both the Yankee Conference and State Series circuits. It Infielders: Frederick Kurrie, Alden professionals consisting of two ring- in the tournament, especially in the is impossible as well as illogical to attempt to point out any one Warner, Damon Richards, Charles side judges and a referee. Brewer's light-middleweight and middleweight Hotham, Lee Halley, Harry Dalton, who refereed the classes. Dana Wednesday, reason for the success of Maine football teams through the years, Phillip Curtis, Wingren, who fought John Murphy, Martinez-Melis bout in Bangor three ten the Library but one factor which rates top consideration is the high quality of Arthur Rankin, Dave bouts in the service, and last year's. Johnston, John Benoit, weeks ago, heads the staff of officials. CA member- the Pale Blue coaching staff. Arnold Aron- champions Hans Van Leer, Dana off, Dick Hlister, John Set Time Limit in order to Good football players come and go, but it is the spirit Priestley. Kierstead, John Nolan, Dave Foster, of Outfielders: The bouts will consist University of Maine football and the coaches who direct the gridiron Rudy Steck, Conrad of three two- and Dave Hutton are rated as favor- Hall, Ernest Gilchrest, George King- minute rounds. Each contestant will ites. ' the MCA's talent that keeps the Pale Blue forces at the top of the field. Un- ston, Richard Dumond, James Sar- be allowed to compete in only a maxi- Night corn- Ten fraternities will be represented doubtedly Bates, Bowdoin, and Colby will rise again, but many gent, Ray Lebel, Austin Wilkins, mum of two matches. the Square in the boxing tournament. Intramural years will pass before these teams can equal the Maine coaching.. . . Richard Gasset, Robert Berry, Fred Pairings for the boxing tournaments was finance points toward the Benjamin C. Kent Just Jottings: Massachusetts still looms as a big threat on Stubbert, Hank Hosking. are being arranged by coaches Don is year and is All-Point Trophy will be awarded to the Yankon baseball horizon despite the loss of two highly touted the : University hurlers, fraternity contenders, while the ub, Agricul- Phil Tarpey and Joe Faucette. Connecticut gets the nod freshman champions as top dog but Maine will be honored :eta A gricul- might be the dark horse to upset the Confer- with individual medals. The ence applecart .. . pitching remains winner as the big question for the Pitching Berths Open As in each class will receive an intramural y of the Off- Black Bears. belt. Still haven't figured out why Morse so a member carded such an overwhelm- The following men are scheduled :ing commit- ing victory in the state large-school tourney. Bears Prep For Princeton .. both teams were to compete in the tourney: 139 lb. iirman of the fired up for the title bout, but we don't feel that Bangor was 19 class, Paul Lalumiere, Dave Hutton, (=mime, a BY DON COOKSON points tighter than the Bath combination. Why haven't the freshman Frank Freeman, Bob Woods; ity, the 147 lb. Uni- athletes turned out for sports this year? The yearling teams, with The weatherman notwithstanding, baseball is definitely in the class, Dave Foster; Teachers of 156 lb. class, exception of the basketball squad, have all suffered from a decided air. Coach Walt Anderson's varsity candidates are entering their Randall Nathan, Dick Woolston, )mmittee for fourth Ray lack of candidates answering the call to arms. There must be a rea- week of drills in preparation for the season's opener at Holmes, Dana Wingren; 165 lb. class, son for this... . Any of you freshmen have the answer? Princeton, March 31. Jerry Michael, Ed Briggs, Don Hach- The emphasis in these sessions re- candidates serving up batting prac- ey, Gary Rast, Tom Eldridge; 178 mber of the mauled, for the most part, on condi- tice, bidding for berths that are ad- lb. class, Rudy Stocek, Dana Kier- k committee tioning and fundamentals this past mittedly "wide open." stead; Heavyweights, Hans Van Leer er of Delta week. nomics club, Within The Walls Anderson is convinced that Upsala and Ed Manson. Pitching Big Question will id the Glee provide the Bears with their Other men who will be in compe- Naturally, the big stiffest hurdle member of Tau Ep carded resounding victories over Delta Tau and Beta question mark on the Southern tour. tition are John Kilday, Dave Larra- wafting around the cage is centered on "They have Night Corn- last week to gain fourth place a well-balanced club, and bee, Ed Mareiniss, Ben Flanagan, in the fraternity basketball league. the pitching staff, depleted by is a member the loss an exceptionally strong outfield." Arnie Johnson, Paul Yeaton, Beta dropped down to seventh place while the three leaders, Phi Mu, of starters Charlie Otterstedt, Tom and Dave club. The final squad cut will be made Nolan. Phi Gam, and Phi Eta, continued to pace the Greek cage combina- Reynolds, Dan Dearborn, and Johnny Tan and is a tions. next week. ght commit- Dana. Lefty Gus Folsom is the only Kappa Sig and were dead- Around the infield: Pete Kosty, longs to the Basketball standings as of Tuesday: returning letterman. There are 16 locked for fifth place honors Gus Folsom, and Jack Newhouse Merrill is a as of 'Campus' Will FRATERNITY joined the squad Monday following flce commit- Tuesday, while SAE and Lambda Chi were tied with records. a brief post-basketball breather imittee, Uni- 7-6 In last 13-0 week's action-packed Thumpin' Thurlow Cooper is a first Sponsor Contest gina Honor- Phi Mu-Beta Phi Ga Delta 13-1 Frosh Skiers game the Betas cashed in on a fast base candidate, and an imposing tar- R.E., Sailing Phi Eta Kappa 11-3 Through the enthusiasm and offensive attack to give the orange and get, indeed.. . He and "Tiger" Soy- :s club. 10-3 generosity of an alumnus who black quintet one of their toughest Display Talent chak represent the long and the short Kappa Sigma 8-4 on the club. prefers to remain anonymous, T rson s were games since the outset of the season. Sigma Nu 8-4 Freshman skiiers Dale the Campus will sponsor a score- fic accidents Morris and The usual aches and pains have Gerry Wright saved the day for Phi 10-5 Johnny Carson showed lots of talent guessing contest for the State out- accompanied the Bears pre-season Mu when he entered the tilt with Beta last Sunday at the Golden Ski races door track meet. workouts . Chief victim has been out front and the clock swiftly run- held at Bald Mountain. Both first-year Although no definite prizes have right-hander Paul Hester, hampered ning out. Wright provided the spark students turned in outstanding per- yet been decided upon, first prize Pete considerably by a sore wing several for a Phi Mu rally that turned back Kosty Named formances at the annual event and will probably be $50.00. Second members of the de Paur chorus caught ING the Beta tide. proved to spectators that the Black and third prizes will consist of To All-Maine Team the end of Monday night's freshman In the non-fraternity round-robin Bear ski team will be a strong combi- smaller amounts. All prizes will VIAL? playoffs, Off-Campus, Newman, and nation next winter. practice; one gave a loose ball the be cash. Colby placed two men on the old college try cnroute to the dressing Hart 2 have posted victories over Ski coach Ted Curtis said that Mor- The scoring will be based upon 1955-56 All-Maine basketball room—(they sing better than they Dunn 4, Corbett 3, and Hart 3. Hart ris and Carson "did a fine job Sunday both accuracy in guessing the NT team, while Bowdoin, Bates, and field) . Maine will play six State 2 battled with Corbett 3 Tuesday. and should bolster the team next winners and second and third Maine landed one each on the Series games plus two practice ses- NNER year." Carson tied for first place in places in each event, and guessing all-state college team selected last sions, one each with Bowdoin and KET the downhill, while Morris looked the official team scores. The week by coaches of the four Bates The consensus of opinion very good in the downhill and slalom. contest will be open to all regu- Sports Dinner Set schools. has Colby the "paper" champion, Curtis said he is "very pleased" with but larly enrolled students mart to First stringers included Charlie strength on at the Uni- nt—and the performances of both men and paper often vanishes on versity. Faculty manager of athl..iic. Twigg and Bob Raymond of Col- the :al, tool hopes they will fill the gaps which will playing field. Ted Curtis announced that the by, Jack Manteiga, Bates; Brud se from be left open by Frank Morgan and In the Yankee Conference, UConn annual Winter Athletic Award Stover, Bowdoin, newest and Pete Kosty, "Mickic" Christie in June. Morgan must be given the edge, if only on 'M' Club Elects Officers Banquet will be held Monda.. freshly Maine. and Christie are seniors. the basis of their victory last year. leaned, March 19, at 6:30 p.m. in the Officers for the "M" Club Honorable mention went to Don Kelly Elliot, another of the five Massachusetts, a strong contender in were ied and Cafeteria. athletes v, h elected at the last meeting. New All Rice, Bobby Bruns, and Dave Van Maine students who competed at Bald '55, lost both of their pitching aces fitted. rinr, New officers are: Sterling completed the season in Allen, Colby; Jack Hartleb and Mountain Sunday, showed very well via graduation Warren Griffin, Houston, ic Service president; Phil Emery, vice winter sports, and freshman and Will Callender, Bates; Thurlow but was ineligible for the race tro- remembered for his gridiron prowess, president; Thurlow Cooper, secretary; varsity basketball are invited to Cooper, Maine; and Bob Glover phies. No varsity skiiers are permitted is assisting Jack Butterfield Peter with the Thompson. treasurer; John nith's attend. of Bowdoin. to compete for honors in the Edgar, event. Frosh pastimers corresponding secretary. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 15, 1956 Union Calendar WORO Seeks MCA To Sponsor Society Plans Full Movie On Work FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Tolman. Sailing Club, 7-9 p.m. Coverage Anniversary Lown, Interviews (Lumberman's Activities, Of Coast Mission Games & Tournaments, (Continued from Page One) Mutual),9 a.m.-5 p.m. 7-9 p.m. The University's Alpha Beta Chap- MCA will sponsor a movie on the Vol. Davis, WSGA,4-5:30 p.m. Men's Lounge, Aggie Engineers, may be unnecessary. Present plans ter of Omicron Nu, honorary home worl, of the Maine Seacoast Mission economics society, will Davis, Teacher Placement Institute, 7-10 p.m. call for a transmitter in practically all celebrate their Sunday. March 18. at 7 p.m. in the 25th anniversary here Main Lounge, Music Committee, THURSDAY, MARCH dormitories Saturday, March 22 and one for every four or Bangor room of the Union. 24. 8-11 a.m. FFA, FTA,7-8:30 p.m. five fraternities. MacGregor believes The Mission, which serves the spirit- Pc SATURDAY, MARCH 17 The anniversary program will open Totman. Newman Club, 7-8 p.m. that it is unnecessary to have a trans- ual and material needs of many iso- FFA, Newman Regional Conference, with a coffee hour at 11 a.m. in 15 1912, Sailing Club, 7-9 p.m. mitter lated island communities from Kittery All Day in every fraternity because Merrill Hall. Home economics stu- 1912, Pi Beta Phi, 4:30-6 p.m. to Eastport, is celebrating its radio sound waves will penetrate 50th dents and faculty and alumni Davis, WSGA Nom. Comm., the anniversary this year. mem- SF 10:30-12 a.m. wooden walls of the fraternities but bers of Omicron Nu will attend From meager beginnings, when a Totman, Newman Regional Beta Theta Pi Put not the Three home economics students, brick walls of dormitories. single preacher sailed the coast in a Conference. All Day Barbara Goul, Mary Jane Kilpatrick An S800 gift from the Bookstore small sloop. the Mission today is a Women's Lounge. Newman Regional On Social Probation and Frances Roderick, aided WORO in developing their new fast growing Society of six ordained will be initiat- Conference, All Day plan. ministers, four ed into Omicron Nu in ceremonies Beta Theta Pi was placed on social other workers, and a Main Lounge. Newman Regional crew scheduled to begin at noon. probation for the remainder Only one problem stands in the way of three which mans the 72 foot Conference Dance, 8-11 p.m. of the A luncheon school year by the Social to success. Following a test of the new yacht, Sunbeam III. will follow at I p.m. SUNDAY. MARCH 18 Affairs com- Fi, mittee last week. equipment last week it was found that Jim Bousfield, a freshman here, and in Estabrooke Hall. Speaker at the Bangor, Foreign Film, 3 p.m. WORO is so powerful in some areas son of the Rev. Neal luncheon will be Mrs. Elizabeth Cran- Violation of Social Affairs regula- Bousfield, one of Ch Bangor. MCA,7-9 p.m. that it inferferes with the reception of the Mission's ministers, del, associate professor of home eco- tions involving drinking rules was will narrate jor Women's Lounge. AOPi, 1:30-5 p.m. other stations in the area. This in- the film, which nomics at the University given as the reason for the indictment, shows the work of the of Rhode Main Lounge, Tri Delt, 4-5 p.m. dicated a need for tuning and pos- Mission performing Island. Weds according to Dean John E. Stewart, worship services. MONDAY, sible shielding to eliminate the providing MARCH 19 chairman of the committee. har- fuel for an island church Eight charter members of Maine's P.m. Bangor, Dancing School, 3:30-5:30 monic radiation which WORO's equip- and lumber for a young couple's new Alpha Beta chapter of Omicron Nu Fra, The violation occurred during fall p.m. ment is sending out and which is home, or the services of a dental are expected to attend the anniversary Demo houseparties, Dec. 10. Lown,Interviews (Rep. Steel), causing the interference. clinic for island children. celebration. John 9 a.m.-5 p.m. public. FFA,Pi Beta Phi, 6:45-9:30 p.m. the pc 1912, Tri Delt Fashion Show, spectis 12-10 p.m. Marks Women's Lounge, Tri Delt Fashion It n Show, 12-10 p.m. tory o Main Lounge, Tri Delt Fashion of the Show. 12-10 p.m. cratic Davis, Teacher Placement, the sa 9 a.m.-1 p.m. PACKS MORE PLEASURE Hickey TUESDAY, MARCH 20 Interna Bangor. Kappa Delta Pi (High Bea Conf.), School 7-9:30 p.m. because ifs More Pe(ficilys Packed! tendan Lown, Kappa Delta Pi (High School switcht Conf.), 7-9:30 p.m. Librar Lown. Interviews (North-Wright It i! Co.) known Armstrong Cork). 9 a.m.- (South hand 5 p.m. Neil B Bumps. Kappa Delta Pi (High publica School Conference), 7-9:30 p.m. Congre FFA. Kappa Delta Pi (High School State 1 Conf.). 7-9:30 p.m. Stu FFA. Dancing School. 4:30-5:30 p.m. ports Totman. Newman Club, 7-8 p.m. fin at Activities. Dance Comm.. 7:15-8 p.m. immt 1912. IVCF. 6:45-7:50 p.m. 1912. Tri Delt. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. gram way Davis. Outing Club, 8-10 p.m. Loan, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 The Bangor. M.E. Orientation. 11-12 a.m. tics an Lown. Interviews( Factory Mutual). (American Institute Group), 9 a.m.-5 p.m. FFA. Sigma Mu Sigma. 8-9:30 p.m. a Sc When in Bangor stop at The Pilots Grill Opposite Dow richt— Fo Hammond St. "''E Cater to Parties anti Banquets" • Times Russi 1ecifile Say is just street ca.* " a al PARK'S' Appt R ri WARE the sec p A R & VARIETY 1 Commi WI Street O. ono M Pine went o

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