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Fall 10-6-1955 Maine Campus October 06 1955 Maine Campus Staff

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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]. ptember 29, 1955 Theme THE .nce AINE CAMPUS faculty and student Published Weekly by the Students of the I Tniversitv of Maine ide such topics as Vol. LVII Z 265 Orono, adership, Qualities Maine, October 6, 1931 Number 2 Leadership, Group hip—an Honor or ; a Group Discus- ttary Discussion. .essions are sched- Student Leaders Meet . will include indi- oups on the &ties her session will be :ussions of campus At Union On Saturday The Rev. Margaret Henrichsen, author of "Seven Steeples" and pastor of seven small congrega- tions on the coast of Maine, Ioney will be the keynote speaker at the annual Student Leadership Confer- ence Saturday, Oct. 8, in Memorial Union. 3ooks on sale at •Five rig may call for Groups Dr. Robert P. Shay and Jane Wise- ween three and During the morning session, follow- man; committee members with Dr. lay through Fri- Senate Elections ing Rev. Henrichsen's talk To at 9 a.m., Himy B. Kirshen and Frank Young; er 7. there will be five discussion groups group Be Held scheduled from 9:45-11:00 a.m. representatives with Edgar B. ,00ks has been Thursday, The McKay groups, lead by a faculty member and Evelyn Whitney; and he exception of and publicity student, are Techniques of Leadership, chairmen with Prof. Herschel xts for small October Thirteen L. Bricker Mrs. Edwin Giddings and Kathleen and James Hambleton. Election of senators to the Gen- Black; Qualities of a Leader, Nelson Discussion of campus leadership Courtland Perry, a freshman, believes that an accident B. Jones and William Eustis; Leading problems from 3:15 p.m.-4:30 p.m. blinded which eral Student Senate will be held him completely two years ago has made him realize more a Group Discussion, Dr. Wofford will include Student Participation and fully just what Thursday, October 13, the Sen- G. there is to life. Here Court is shown with his Braille Gardner and Nancy Witham; Leader- How You Get It, with Dean Joseph typewriter in his dormitory room. ate elections committee decided ship—Honor or Service?; Dean Mark J. Murray and Harriet Taylor; School Tuesday night. Spirit with Q ffOrII R. Shibles and Milton Christie; Group Prof. Vincent A. Hartgen All nominations are due by Tues- Dynamics, John M. Romanyshyn, and Kelley Elliott; School Spirit with Blind Student day, October 11. Barbara Willey, Dean Edith G. Wilson Dean Joseph J. Murray and Harriet Leads Taylor; Public Relations Senate representation this year will and Mary June Renfro; Cost of Lead- with Howard ership, A. Keyo and Frances be one senator for every 60 students. Herbert H. Wood, Jr., and Roderick; Stu- Jerry dent-Administration Relationship Senators will be elected for one year. Pangakis; and Parliamentary with Almost Normal Life Discussion, Edward MacGibbon. Charles E. Crossland and Suzanne Bo- The elections committee also President gert; Campus Honor with Dr. Wil- BY announced that class elections Arthur A. Hauck is sched- JOHN LITTLEFIELD are uled marth H. Starr and Willard Ham- tentatisel, scheduled for to address those attending the "It woke me up!" October noon luncheon. mann; Student-Faculty Relationship, 31. Petitions will be picked up Mrs. MacKellar and Marjorie That's the way Courtland Perry, a freshman at the University, Following the luncheon there will Mealey; October 10-15 at the dean of men and How Develop feels about an accident which blinded him two years ago. be two sessions, the first concerning to New Leaders and dean of women offices. with Dean John E. Stewart and Don- The genial Freshman whose home signed to prepare him and Duties of Officers and the second, other The nomination ald Pendleton. is in Portland, believes that the acci- blind students for life procedure for Sen- Campus Problems of Leadership. in the ate elections Following dent, caused by a exploding dynamite outside world again. for dormitories, fraterni- Presidents To Meet the afternoon discussion cap which he was handling, made ties and off-campus organizations is Organization presidents will sessions, Charles E. Crossland will him After three months at Saint Pauls meet at realize more fully just what there as follows: 1:45 p.m. with Mrs. Joseph J. speak at 4:30 at a summary and re- was Court went home and last fall re- Mur- to life. Proctors ray and Eric Starbird; vice presidents freshment period. turned to Deering for his senior year. in the men's dorms have ha,. been with Miss Margaret M. Mollison and Conference committee includes Given Up Little There he compiled notified and will hold section an enviable meetings Mary Jane Kilpatrick; secretaries with Chairman Sterling Huston, Gwenyth Courtland, or Court as he is known record and won the support before Monday for nomina- and ad- Howard A. Crosby and Doris Rich- Bryant, Molly Inman, Ann to his friends, has given up very little. miration of his fellow tions. Names of nominees will be giv- Rubin, school mates. ards; treasurers with Irving Pierce Eben DeGrasse, at least in the physical sense, since he en to proctor and in turn to election John Lymburner and He studied wi the help of two and Jane Caton: social chairmen with Charles became blind. Indeed he has accom- committee for making ballots. Mello. readers. Mrs. Myron Lamb, a mem- plished some things that people with Each floor ber of the Deering faculty, read four in Corbett, Hart and normal vision find difficult if not im- Dunn Halls subjects to him while Denise Chaplin, will nominate four men. possible to do. Hannibal Hamlin a fellow classmate, read and studied and Oak Hall will The accident nominate which blinded French with him. Themes were a total of four. One sena- Dr. Radebaugh Named Court occurred typed during the sum- on his special Braille typewriter tor will be elected by the joint dorm mer of 1953. and He was to have his notes were taken in Braille. council. 5 been a senior at Deering High Assisting University Doctor Ile did so well Already Nominated Schmd iii Portland the following his last year that at the Senior's Women's dorms have already held fall. Any plans Court Last Assem- Dr. John Radebaugh, 30, a native of Springfield, Mass., who may have bly. a traditional nominations. had for his last year Deering gradu- is now a member of the Junior Attending Staff at the Eastern Maine roodle in high al week Nomination will be done by peti- school had to he eient. he was award- General Hospital, Bangor, has been named a part-time cast aside. ed tion (a minimum of 15 names) in assisting the Clara IL. Soule Award as physician at the University, Dr. Arthur A. Hauck, president He spent the remainder of the sum- the outstanding South Apartments while Off-Campus of the roodle mer and male student in University, announced today. well into the fall receiving his class. men nominations will be held in the treatments U. your at a Pittsburgh, Pa., hospi- Lown Room of the Union at 12:30 S. Army from 1943-46. When he tal. Now as a freshman at Maine, en Monday. Off-Campus women will returned from the service, he entered n our Court, an Arts and Sciences student, In May, 1954, Court. the son of a meet soon and nominate and elect. Bates College and is taking everything in his stride. He was graduated retired Portland insurance agent, en- Fraternities have been notified to leads a life not too different from from that institution in 1948. He was tered Saint Paul Rehabilitation Cen- hold their own elections and submit ). Box that of most freshmen. Studying named to Phi Beta Kappa while a ter in Newton, Mass. Here he learned their choice by October 13. class. through takes a big part of his time, but he student at Bates. In 1952 he received specialized training such Election in dormitories will be held things as the use has also entered into the school's his M.D. degree from Harvard Medi- town of a long cane, at section and council meetings in Braille reading and social activities. cal School. writing, and typing secret ballot. A special voting in Braille. Readers booth Dr. Radebaugh Help Out will be set up in South Apartments. interned at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial )etter Variety Of Courses Here as at Deering he has readers Election results will be disclosed Hospital, Dartmouth College, etter. At the rehabilitation center to help him with his studies. David Friday, October 14. from 1952-53, and did resident training at the Massa- ger Court also took such courses as Newton, his roommate and a sopho- Price chusette General mobility. art of v isualizaC more who was a member of Court's Hospital. Boston, and wows& from 1953-55. techniques of daily living. all de- high school class before the blinding Tell Maine Coed accident, reads modern society and He began practice in Bangor July 1, speech to him. Two fellow freshmen. By Fashion Fad 1955. He will begin his new duties r! Gill Roderick at the University Monday. Juniors and Alan Douglas, read Must Make other subjects to Court. The use of BY BEVE FowLIE Dr. Radebaugh is married and has a .ARETTES.- tape recorder is also an aid in his You can tell a college girl (but you three children. Prism Appointments studying. cannot tell her much), and the best He plans to take way to recognize her is by her en- Any junior who has not liven exams at Maine as he did at Deering, thusiastic and much beloved support Don't forget scheduled for his Prism picture by the use your student of his Braille typewriter of the current fad. John Radebaugh II) cards if you are or who has missed an api t- or planning through oral exams. This year's "fad" at Maine covers to attend the Maine-Ness ment should call Joan Williams, Dr. Radebaugh will be at the many new styles as well as a few Uni- Hampshire football Prism editor, at Balentine Ilall Court. who plays the trombone and game at TS carry-overs from '54-55. versity Clinic Monday through Fri- Durham Saturday. m its pommible. (Continued on Page Two) Jersey Popular day from 8:30-11:30 a.m., and will Ted John I.ane, business manager Curtis, faculty director The Italian jersey is one of the also be available on alternate week- of athletics, for the 1956 Prism, has asked said today that "musts" to the Maine co-ed and may ends. He will assist Dr. Percy A. University students any students who hine not picked Hendrickson Elected will he al- be worn in stripes. figures, plain col- Leddy in handling the medical needs lowed through up their yearbooks to do so as the UNH gates 075 Three new officers were elected at ors and even plaids. Easily recog- of some 3,500 students at the Uni- at half-price if they soon as possible. The hooks are show Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity last nized by its horizontal slit neck, it is versity. their ID cards. ;on: at the Treasurer's office in the Monday. They are Jack Hendrickson, worn with sport pants and skirts, to Born in Springfield, Mass., Dr. Tickets for University stu- Advninistraf Building. Stu- president; Donald Whitten, vice presi- classes and cook-outs, both outside Radebaugh attended the public dents are being sold at dents must have their ID cards dent, and Edward the Powers, Comptrol- and tucked in. schools in that city. After New Hampshire in order to obtain the books. ler. graduating gates ova,. (('ontinued on Page Eight) from high school, he served in the Page To THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 6, 1955 Orono, Mai University Ready For Parents' Day Readers Aid Plans for the ninth annual Fresh- man Parents Day which is to be held Blind Student at the University October 15 were The first announced today by C. E. Crossland, night at tilt chairman of the committee on ar- In Studying off a busy IA rangements for that event. Chi Omet "Stag Line Registration will start at 8 a.m. in (Continued from Page One) Mel Tukey Memorial Union and continue until likes Dixie Land jazz, has been to for a 1:00 p.m. During the forenoon there large most of the dances held on campus, Saturday will be a coffee hour in the Main and turned out for Saturday's foot- houses Lounge of the Union where parents on ball game. He took along a portabl putting "I may meet the dean of the college in radio so he could know just wha swing for which their sons or daughters are was going on. registered. Phi Eta a] "The only trouble was," joke a dance at To Meet President Court," the batteries burned out dancing to t1 President and Mrs. Arthur A. Hauck the third quarter." and his orch will receive parents in the Harry Serves As Guide vaudeville ac Sutton Room in the Union beginning David serves as Court's guide an Phi Kap pre at 9:15 a.m. The program provides is with him most of the time. H doughnuts sk an opportunity for the parents to meet accompanies him to classes and eat- of Phi Eta, 11 their freshman's adviser at their con- with him in the and Mr. and Forming an -31" on Alumni Fit-hi at last ••,titurIlay's game were Commons Dinin venience during the forenoon. Fresh- theI Hall. and their sons and daughters will niversity's cheerleaders. They are, left to right, Frances Rich, eroned. Bill man dormitories will be open to par- Judy De:Merchant, Carolyn luncheon in the Field House. It is Perkins, Jean Partridge, Cynthia Rock- "The biggest problem I have get Dewey Dow, ents. well, Margaret Flynt, Ann he.o, Ann Davis, of expected that over 1200 will attend Betty Russell, Joann ting around here, Court said, "is th arrangeme At 11:45 Hanson, and Barbara Mitchell. (Photo by a.m. the freshman parents the luncheon. Meinecke) great number of parking lots." Bu Before the he thinks he'll get used to those. buffet supper Kap had a At present he is moving around tot Ledges. classes pretty much by himself. (3=.0t=5-0t=t0000nottoonc-oc-ots=.0-=w=-n-4,.. Union Calendar Tau Epsil, He claims eating is no problem. Dr. and Mt David guides him down from their THURSDAY, OCT.6 p.m. Mr. and Mn first floor room in North Hannibal Why Chancellor Adenauer ASME, Bangor Room, 7-9 p.m. Phi Mu Tea, Women's Lounge, a vic dance Hamlin Hall and through the cafeteria Sailing Club, Totman Room, 7-9 2-4 p.m. Erwin (Inju line. The numbers on the face of a p.m. MONDAY, the affair. OCT. 10 clock are used to help him eat. David reads The Reader's Digest Movie Committee, Activities Room, Prism, Dick Kelsc Bumps Room, all day says that a certain food is located at 7-8 p.m. Phi Mu, the dance at Totman Room, 7-9 p.m. 12 o'clock while other parts of the House, 1912 Room, 7-8:30 p.m. Smaha as in TUESDAY, OCT. 11 meal are at 6 o'clock or perhaps 3 FRIDAY,OCT. 7 Prism, Prof. and II Bumps Room, all day o'clock. In this way Court claims he Movie, Bangor Room, 7-9 p.m. IVCF, Totman Room,6:45-7:45 knows just where everything is. Prism, F.F.A. and Bumps Rooms, p.m. Wants To Study all day WEDNESDAY,OCT. 12 The only thing that bothers Court SATURDAY, OCT.8 A.A.U.W., Bangor Room,7:30-10 is that he can't do as much studying Movie, Bangor Room, 7-9 p.m. p.m. as he wants to. Last year at Deering Leadership Conference, Union Leadership Committee, Lown Room, he could visit Mrs. Lamb any evening Building. 9-11 a.m., 2:30-4:30 p.m. 4-5:30 p.m. and spend as much time with her as SIN DAY,OCT. 9 Home Ee Club, Lown Room, 7-9 he wanted. This year, however, he Crest Books, Totman Room, 7-10 p.m. feels that he cannot keep his readers ,..•••••••••• away from their own studies and interests too long. But he gets all his YOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS assignments done on time and keeps up with his work. Court is very appreciative of the PARK AMUSEMEIT COMPANY boys who read his assignments. He also appreciates the kindness shown him by the many students and teach- ers he has met. He only hopes he "In my country more than 500.000 people read the Digest can meet many more before in German each month. too .4nd they read not only about the long. people of the United States, BIJOU - Bangor but about the people of all "Every one has been wonderful," nations. The Reader's Digest Oct. 8,9. 10, 11 has forged a new instrument Oct. 12, 13, 14 he said, "I never knew there were so for Sat.. Sun., Mon., Tues. understanding among men." Wed., Thurs., Fri. many friendly people around." Cinemaseope & Technicolor "Tall Man Riding" "THE COBWEB" in Warnereolor Richard Widmark, Lauren Randolph Scott, Dorothy Bacall, Charles Boyer Malone Union Dance Listed In October Reader's The Dance Committee of the Memorial Union will sponsor its Digest PARK first dance of the 1955-1956 don't miss: season Saturday, October 8, in H.V.N1:11)Ilt 5T RP ti D the Main Lounge, from 8 to ALL ABOUT LOVE. How can we tell the difference be- 11111411NO 11:30 p.m. tween true love and physical attraction? Can we Oct. 7-8, Fri., Sat. Music will be provided by Mel really fall in love "at first sight"? What makes us Thurs., Oct.6 Tukey's Orchestra. Dress is in- fall out of love? Scientist Julian Huxley brings you "HIGH SOCIETY" Ernest Borgnine, Betsy Blair formal. Refreshments will be a biologist's view of our most complex emotion. In Comedrama—Very Good Huntz Hall, Leo Gorcey and "MARTY" served. THOSE CAMPUS MARRIAGES. How do student mar- "The Bowery Boys" 6:30-8:28; Feature 6:50-8:50 riages work out? Are young couples able to cope plus Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7-8 0,2 S4 with studies and household chores? What Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell happens "JUNGLE MOONMEN" • 2,166 cc.of 41 a, PARK'S when babies come along? Report on today's col- in Color, Cinemaseope Johnny Weissmuller, Helene "SEVEN HARDWARE legiates who promise to love, honor—and study. YEAR ITCH" ARK'S Stanton Sat. Matinee 2:30; 6:30-8:30 P & VARIETY Feature Wit co-e 0 ono. Maine 19-PAGE CONDENSATION FROM $4.00 BEST-SELLER: 2:47; 6:40-8:40 "MY PHILADELPHIA FATHER." Whether blue- Oct. 9, 10, 11 Sun. & Mon., Oct. 9-10 blood Anthony J. Drexel Biddle was teaching ju- Sun., Mon., Tues. Charlton Heston, Julia Adams jitsu to the Marines, singing a dubious tenor in in Color Cinemaseope "HOUSE OF BAMBOO" Drama, Excellent opera, hobnobbing with pugilists or raising alliga- "PRIVATE WAR OF tors in the house, he did everything all out Cinemaseope & Technicolor Opera —and MAJOR loose BENSON" then some. Here, told by his daughter, is the laugh- Robert Stack, Shirley Sun. Matinee 3:00; 6:30-8:27 ing loving life of"A merica's happiest millionaire." Yamaguchi, Robert Ryan Feature 3:17; 6:47-8:44 Thnrs., Fri., Oct. 6-7 plus Tues., Oct. 11 (2-1Flig Featares--2) AMERICA'S TOP LABORITE: GEORGE MEANY. Life "HEADLINE HUNTERS" Sterling Hayden, Vera Ralston John Ireland, Gloria Grahame and twhefs of the ri.;in who may lead 15 million In Color—Good "GOOD DIE YOUNG" workers when the CIO and AFL merge. Rod Cameron, Julie Bishop "TIMBERJACK" 6:30-8:30 Co-action Hit Richard Basehart, Phyllis Kirk Oct. 12, 13. Wed., Thum no Get October Wed. & Thurs., Oct. 12-13 "CANYON CROSSROADS" Reader's Digest John Wayne, Lana Cinemmtrope & Technicolor Turner your in Color, Cinemaseope at newsstand today—only 250 "A MAN CALLED PETER" Very Good Oct. 8,9, 10, 11 Richard Todd, Jean Peters "THE SEA CHASE" Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. 44 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading 6:30-8:30 plus To the first 20 Cinemascope magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. in Thursday. & Color "THE GREEN BUDDHA" Oct. 13, to see our new large Burt Lancaster screen we invite you in as our "THE KENTUCK IA N" Wayne Morris. Mary Germain guests Dianne Foster, Diana lynn October 6, 1955 Orono, Maine, October 6, 1955 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three rs Aid gacidir Rally Kicks Off Socials Masque Homecoming Play By CAL GERALD Itudent Prof. and Mrs. Herbert Wood chap- ton Day, ATO; Donna Freitag to The first rally of the year Friday eroned. Richard Rose, ATO; Margaret Is Comedy About Football night at the Memorial Gym kicked Approximately 25 couples attended O'llearon to Karl Diedriehsen, Hus- Jying off a busy week end here on campus. the vic dance at Tau Kappa Epsilon son College; Elizabeth Sleight to BY S I EA L. IALJB Saturday Max Chi Omega and Phi Mu sponsored night. David Switzer was Burry. The Maine Masque will be keeping with the football spirit of "Stag Line '55" in charge of arrangements am Page One) after the rally, with and Prof. ENGAGED: Sharon Estes to Ar- Homecoming Weekend in its presentation of a warm-hearted, light Mel Tukey and his orchestra playing and Mrs. Stanley Freeman and Mr. thur Stebbins, SAE; Frances Rich jazz, has been comedy about a teen-age girl who is determined to play football. to for a large crowd. anil Mrs. George Billias were chap- to Richard Seeord, Phi Kap; Mary :s held on campus "Time Out for Ginger," revolves Saturday night nearly half the erons. Atkinson to William D. Johnson, her father who wanted a son. So, she m- Saturday's foot- around a bank executive living in a houses on campus held parties, Ted Kegelman was in Sigma Chi; Ilelen Swift to John & along a portabl charge of mcdium-sized town, whose life would attempts in her own way to give her putting "Fraternity Row" in the the vie dance at Theta Chi. Laing, Phi Kap. father d know just wha The event under any circumstances be feverish, the "son" he wanted in the form swing for another year. was chaperoned of by Dr. and Mrs. MARRIED: Ann Martin to James since he has a beautiful wife, and herself as a football player. Phi Eta and Phi Kap co-sponsored Robert York and Theta Chi's new Bragdon, SAE; Rosemarie DeMarco three daughters bubbling over with Complications ensue, and are both nible was," joke a dance at Phi Eta with 200 people housemother. Mr=. Philbrook. to Raymond Thibault, SAE; Delores the sparkle of youth. amusing and touching as Ginger is ies burned out in dancing to the music of Brad Sullivan Mel Tukey and his orchestra played Johnston to Joseph Pete, SAE; Pris- about to lose her beau when and his orchestra. Wanted A Son she dons Phi Eta presented at the SAE jam session after Satur- cilla Draper to Stuart West, Phi shoulder pads vaudeville His youngest daughter, Ginger, de- in place of an evening acts during the evening and day's game. Cider and doughnuts Gam: Nancy Bryant to Donald Ham- gown. cides to try out for the high school Court's guide an Phi Kap presented a skit. Cider and were served and chaperons were ilton; Mary lea Clark to John Hardy, football team. She makes this deci- The play will be presented Novem- of the time. H doughnuts were served. Mrs. Cook 31/Sgt. and Mrs. Reginald Gould. Delta Tau; Mary Noble to Dr. Glea- sion because she realizes ber 2-5 in the Little Theatre. As the to classes and eat of Phi Eta, Mrs. Catchall of Phi Kap A vie dance followed the jam session son Rand, Jr., Bangor. subcon- sciously that, being Campus went to press, the final cast- Commons Dinin and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rich chap- and John (Ed) Tonnesen was in the youngest daughter ings had not as yet been eroned. Bill Sterritt, Phi Kap, and charge of arrangements. she is a disappointment to completed. Prof. Herschel oblem I have get Dewey Dow, Phi Eta, were in charge Delta Tau Delta held a buffet German Society Bricker announced that season Court said, "is th of arrangements. supper and vie dance after the tickets for all four pres- Toni Glasse wes elected president Caton, vice president; Marjorie Park- entations of parking lots." Bu Before the dance, Phi Eta held a game, with Prof. and Mrs. Charles the Maine Masque may of the honorary scholastic German er, secretary, and Richard Offenberg, be used to those. buffet supper at their house and Phi Howell and Mrs. Barron as chap- purchased at 330 Stevens Hall. Kap had society, Deutscher Verein, last week treasurer. Any students who would like to help moving a picnic at the University erons. Henry Morton supervised around tol Ledges. for the school year. The club will meet Sunday, Octo- backstage should contact Prof. Brick- by himself. arrangements. Other Tau Epsilon officers named were Jane ber 16. er at 330 Stevens ig is no problem. Phi, chaperoned by Last but certainly not least was the Dr. and Mrs. Charles down from their Virtue and stag dance Saturday night at the Me- Mr. and Mrs. Charles n North Hannibal Werner, held morial Gym. Mel Tukey and his or- a vic dance Saturday trough the cafeteria evening, with chestra provided music for the dance, Erwin (lnjun) Hyman , on the face of a in charge of which was co-sponsored by the Maine the affair. elp him eat. David Debating Council and Phi Kappa A Campus-to-Career Case Dick Kelso and his band History food is located at played at Delta. Dr. and Mrs. Wofford G. the dance at Beta Theta Pi. James Gardner 3ther parts of and Prof. and Mrs. J. Duff the Smaha as in charge lock or perhaps 3 of the events, and Gillespie chaperoned. Prof. and Mrs. iy Court claims he Gerald Grady and PINNED: Beverly Beeler to Mu. :verything is.

that bothers Court as much studying Social Security tst year at Deering Lamb any evening time with her as year, however, he in 3 seconds a keep his readers own studies and Mr-za But he gets all his tri time and keeps ppreciative of the , assignments. He e kindness shown tudents and teach- ie only hopes he more before too Piee been wonderful," new there were so STICK de around." DEODORANT ice Listed mmittee of the Quickest, cleanest deodorant will sponsor its the 1955-1956 you've ever usedl Simply glide stick October 8, in ge, from 8 to under arms—it melts in instantly. "I represent 30,000 people" ContainsTHIOBIPHENEe,the most rovided by Mel That's a. Dress is In- effective anti-bacteria agent. It's the population of the Mason office service, my people and I do our tents will be City, Iowa, area where Jack MacAllister best to furnish the answers. the New Kind of Social Security (Iowa U., '50) is Manager for North- 66 My assignment calls for varied activi- western Bell Telephone Company. How —gives you absolute assurance. ties—sales, public relations, office super- would you like this kind of job? 4 to 5 months' supply, 100 vision. One minute I'm describing a PARK'S' • • • *Trod•mork I plus lox new construction program to a group of HARDWARE businessmen .. . the next explaining a & VARIETY "As Telephone Manager I represent 0 ono. Maine Mason City to my company, and vice. new service to a rural customer. versa. Among my customers are bank- "It's a job with lots of variety and re. ers, farmers, housewives, merchants ... sponsibility, and I enjoy every day of it. each with different questions and prob- My supervisor is 75 miles away," says lems about telephone service. Through Jack."and that puts me pretty much on loose public information and good business my own — which is the way I like it. 99* Oct. 6-7 Jack MacAllister graduated with a B.S. in Com- tnres--2) merce and started with Northwestern Bell )ria about Grahame five years YOUNG" ago. As Telephone Manager at the age e Hit of 28, he is typical of the many young men who are , Phyllis Kirk more building careers in telephone work. Similar op- 1SSROADS" no • runny liquid portunities exist today with other Bell telephone BELL companies. .. also with Bell Telephone 10,11 • sticky cream Labora- TELEPHONE tories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. in., Tues. • messy fingers SYSTEM Your Placement Officer has all the details. & Color :aster At leading department and drug stores. ICK IAN" *P. S. Since this case history was prepared, Jack has been promoted. Now Diana Lynn SHULTON a manager at Des Moines, Iowa, he has increased responsibilities. New York Toronto Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 6, 1955 Or ,Mdii ecli4vald Seaioit Skald Techs Have A Problem Skulls Highest Honor For Men There is a definite problem in the present training of four (Second in a series of articles on fraternity Sing in the spring. Throughout the year the Skulls are outside well as the students the University's four honorary socie- Purposes Of Society available to conduct tours for year technology students. Educators, as groups which visit our campus. Their realize that the established four ties, the Senior Skulls, the All Maine The purposes of the society are to themselves, are beginning to Women, the Sophomore Owls and the foster good relations between upper- services are likewise available for any years of technical study does not fulfill the requirements of a Sophomore Eagles. This week's ar.- classmen and freshmen, to establish major University function such as balanced education. tide is written by Jerry Pangakis, good student-faculty relations, to graduation. "Scientific ignoramuses" and "The man in the ivory lab" president of the Senior Skulls.) propagate the Maine Spirit and to The Skulls offer a scholarship to a expressions whose origins stem from the present situation The Senior Skulls is one of the old- perpetuate the traditions of the Uni- worthy man in the second semester are The recipient expressions est and best known organizations on versity. of his sophomore year. in our four year tech schools. Right or wrong, these of the award is chosen on the basis tech men are not realizing the full benefits of a the University of Maine campus. This The Skulls have many duties to indicate that coming year, 1956, will mark the fulfill, as one of the chief service or- of leadership, campus citizenship, college education. 50th anniversary of the organization. ganizations on campus. They have creditable scholarship, and financial In the present setup, the student who wants to become a Through the years the Skulls have a major role in the Freshman Week need. This scholarship is announced encouraged to take another year in his held an important position at Maine. activities. They work with and super- at the time of tapping of the new professional engineer is Skulls. specialty for B.S. degree 4t2. In addition to this, another year Some of this school's most outstand- vise the Sophomore Owls and other Through these and other services degree. These additional years of ing alumni leaders were Skulls in honorary societies which participate is required for a master's their undergraduate days. in the freshman orientation period. the Skulls strive to faithfully carry the opportunity for the tech man to catch up on study offer The Senior Skulls is the highest non- The Skulls have recently taken on out their aims and purposes. Social Sciences and Humanities----but how many do enroll in scholastic society to which a Maine another field of endeavor. They now The Skulls can be identified by these courses? Most don't since they are primarily interested man can be elected. The Skulls are advise and assist the campus mayor their white caps with the Greek Sigma in getting all the further training in their field that is possible. chosen at the end of their junior year in the planning of rallies. This aids on the front. Perhaps it is at this point that the "scientific ignoramus" expres- on the basis of character, popularity, and facilitates the completion of me- The Skulls have served the Univer- scholarship and participation in ex- chanical considerations and leaves the sity well for the past fifty years and sion was born. Tu,to tracurricular activities. The tapping Mayor more time to concentrate on we feel they will do so for another Massachusetts Institute of Technology, unofficially the parade. I of the Skulls is done at the Inter- the program itself. fifty to come. to darope number one tech school in the country, has taken an interim step to broaden the curriculum of its students. All students must now spend a minimum of forty per cent of their time in Tips 6704 qlzoctit social studies and the humanities. The faculty of M.I.T. has Ryckm high hopes that this new ruling will tend to correct and bring into balance the tech-heavy student. Whether or not this plan 'Joe College' Has Split Personalities For Re: works in the best interests of the future engineer or scientist BY BEVE FOWLIE A grant o remains to be seen. to Seymour If the M.I.T. plan does prove successful, other tech col- Joe College has more than one shoes so that he can make a dignified Another side of Joe comes to col- professor of leges will probably follow suit and the problem of "the man in personality—he has a million. Since and quiet beeline to get in his daily lege with 23/12 fingers on each hand the Univers] a million would take an awfully long chat with his instructor after class. and has every single one the ivory lab" will be solved. of them in search projet time to point out to you and since He always studies with 18 different every pie on the Maine campus. He's Some educators will disagree that the education of the this number of personalities no mat- colored pencils for underlining his a good student. By the time he is a Prof. Rycl present students in tech colleges is unbalanced. They will fight ter how interesting would soon be- textbooks. He has two copies of each senior he either is, has been, or has termine the come sincerely and righteously bor- textbook in case he wants to study prospects of being an officer in all treatment mi any plan stressing humanities tooth and nail. These are the and the ph; true "scientific ignoramuses." They fail to realize that, in many ing we can at least narrow them down while in the cafeteria on the spur of 75 organizations. He is a leader. He's to five. the moment. He doesn't waste time. at the Bear's Den every time you are. particles in cases, the engineer is elevated into an executive position. This so that more The first personality is the one that At the end of two years he abandons He's in the dormitory every time you venting the calls for constant contact and dealing with all sorts of personnel leaves at the end of the first semester. his suitcases because of the cavities are. He's in the receiving line of virus disease A solid knowledge of how to get along with people and the He has come to college clad in white between his ribs. He'll be here all every reception and tea you attend. Prof. Ryc ability to express yourself coherently and intelligently is of bucks, a plaid hat, a promise of a four years. He takes out every girl you know. "A quantitati prime importance and is not included in courses in thermody- car his sophomore year and great big But you probably won't meet him. You'll meet him and you'll remember of virus ideas—mostly about himself. Joe's third personality will gradu- him. -sized namics. A total of He never goes to bed at night. He ate. He comes to college with four He may remember you. Changes in attitudes will result, but not without a long, granted is to spends a great deal of time on the pale brown suitcases and a ball and And the last side of Joe is a combo. year of stud hard struggle. It will take some years but the eventual results front lawn of the library looking over bat. He Is a guy that has some very close for the secon of "a balanced education" for the tech student will be well worth the upperclass women situation. He He uses bureau scarves and shaving friends. He is the guy who says, "1 The grant the efforts of farseeing teachers and students. can't be bothered to bring his books lotion. He goes out with a date on know I've met you, but to be truthful vision of Re! to class. He crams with his buddy's Saturday night. He belongs to a I've forgotten your name." He's the tional Instit notes the night before prelims. prominent campus organization. He guy that takes the notes in class that Health Servii You'll meet him and he'd love to studies a couple of hours a night and everyone wants to borrow. He's the Stay At Seats And Sing! ment of Hes be your friend for the first semester. goes to Old Town for three. He takes guy that always seems to have an fare. Joe's second personality arrives a few notes and gets the rest after extra shirt. He's in the Union Bear's Tradition is one of the ingredients that makes the Univer- with all his high school textbooks, class from somebody. He walks across Den with the gang sometimes. He's in sity of Maine the great institution it is. One of its fine traditions notes and six pairs of glasses. The campus kinda' slow. He's always a the library sometimes. He'll lend you Crosslanc is the closing of programs, such as last Friday night's rally, with only thing he bothered to buy new is minute late for class. He eats three a buck sometimes. He gets to be Maine Al the singing of the "Stein Song." a desklamp. meals a day. He's not especially in- president because he's worked hard. terested in his As upperclassmen it's our duty and privilege to set the This side of Joe never goes to bed courses, in his career, He's the guy that we'd like to know Charles E, at night either. He buys special creams in dating, in music. But he gets by— and be like. example for the freshmen. Let's stay in our seats next time the president to get rid of the bags under his eyes. just barely by—you probably won't He's the guy that put Joe College of scholarshi rather than rush for the exits to beat the crowd, and give a He has super soft crepe soles on his remember him if you do meet him. on the map. grams at a solid rendition of the "Stein Song." Last Friday night's per- speaks tonigh formance was shoddy to say the least. ner of the 1.11 Oa CAVA Compacted ni Teachers The dinner Burlington, Vt.—(I.P.)—"An Arts p.m. at the Who Stole The Paddy Wagon? Bangor. College Reading Program," which This mark: would require every student to read a Somebody has a grudge against the campus police. The of the associ. other evening somebody (or a group) swiped the campus paddy total of forty-two specified books by the beginning of his senior year, has is open to all wagon. They relieved the vehicle of all the tires and left it high been proposed the curriculum of col- ing in Maine and dry in front of the Memorial Union. leges by Professor B. B. Murdock, assistant professor of Psychology, Uni- The Cam Damage to University property is no laughing matter. It's Bookstore. a pretty sad situation when persons are so hard up for recrea- versity of Vermont. According to Professor Murdock, Phone extensi tion they resort to juvenile pranks and cost the University "This reading program may answer money. some of the valid criticism which has been aimed at present-day education; namely, the lack of integration of Be Hoist knowledge, over-specialization, and The Maine Campus ignorance in many areas of knowledge. The more obvious advantages of my proposal are that it would enlarge robilsbed Tiondsys dories Ss college yaw by stoMots at lbw Uobrorsky upon and broaden the students' in- agnime. mosoosIor. Loral otherthimo !hilmrriptlime tole-41.14 pot rob-754 pot terests and knowledge. HOU sameh. V.41.osiol sod bodosio Gams 4 Tormid R. Telsob000 Roteadoo In addition, it 342. 164~4.4.. ArsorlOoll Colleibes Prow Iltoproontod tor oedema rolvortbioo would provide a common core of in- W Notisool A 4.ortioiwo bonito Ise" Caw Publbiber's Itagressolotbro. 424 Medium formation around which instructors Plus Stu Mb, New Yogi! 17, N. V. tatorod on mood Coo AWN/ at do Peot 011m could relate classroom material. Om% Mo "For instance, "Murdock continued, EDITOR-I N-Cli 1 El Maurice Hickey "those teaching junior and senior BUSINESS MANAGER Jobs Luse, Jr. courses could safely assume that ref- erences to works included on the read- Joh! DEPARTMENT EDITORS: City Editor, John Littlefield; Editorial Page ing list would be understood. Editor, Chuck Brett; Make-Up Editor, Joe Lafarno; Sports Editor, Max Bai Burry; Society Editor. Cal Gerald; Feature Editor, Beve FOWlit; Photog- According to Professor Murdock's raphy, Jim Reed. plan, each of the fourteen departments Adverising Manager, Louist Cardani; Circulation Manager, Richard of the College of Arts and Sciences Ban g01 Crummy; Business Associates; Art Mayo, James Dufour, Max Burry would submit three titles of general and Carol Burry. interest and value to all students October 6, 1955 Or , Maine, October 6, 1955 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Flit- List Appointments At Station WORO Chris Loomer, station manager of played between 10:30 and 11 p.m. A campus radio WORO has announced report of General Student news will the appointment of Elizabeth Collins be covered in the program, "Your ar the Skulls are as music director and John MacGreg- Senate and You." tours for outside or as chief engineer. Their ir campus. Miss Loomer added that WORO for available any will be on the air Monday through Union Coffee Break such as unction Friday from 7 to 12 p.m., the same as last year. Has Good Start scholarship to a Wide Selection The L nion Building's experimental second semester I A wide selection of shows will be morning coffee service in the Women's ar. The recipient featured on WORO this year includ- Lounge had a successful beginning sen on the basis ing recorded programs featuring Monday, according to Helen M. Phil- tpus citizenship, classical, semi-classical, popular and brook, Food Service Supervisor. p, and financial jazz music, a question and answer Continuation of this program is lip is announced show of international affairs, a for- expected as long as the demand calls ving of the new eign student show plus a variety of for it. It is offered to all faculty and other programs. students Monday through Friday, from id other services Songs requested by students will be 9-11 a.m. Charges for services are faithfully carry the same as in the Bear's Den. purposes. be identified by the Greek Sigma Ozer-es white magic in

trved the Univer- st fifty years and Two torch bearers led the varsity band past Beta House last Friday evening during the torchlight o so for another dormitories. A steady drizzle failed iShip'n parade. Many students joined the parade as it passed the various Shore's to dampen the spirit of Maine students for the kickoff of the first home football weekend of the year. (Photo by Reed) perfectionist French-cuff is sponsored jointly by the Placement 1401b Ryckman Has Grant Second Vocation Bureau and the College of Arts and broadcloth For Research Work Sciences. The program is directed Meeting Slated primarily towards juniors and seniors A grant of $15,254 has been in that college but meetings are open made The second in a series of nine voca- to Seymour J. Ryckman, associate to any student or faculty member. roe comes to col- tional information meetings will be professor of sanitary engineering at Other meetings for October include :rs on each hand held Wednesday, October 298 the University, for a personal re- 12, in Room Opportunities In Personnel Work on one of them in 218 Library at 4:10 p.m. search project. October 19 and Retail Merchandis- me campus. He's Wednesday's subject is Advertising ing on October 26. the time he is a Prof. Ryckman will attempt to de- and Sales Promotion and will be dis- November meetings will cover ac- has been, or has termine the effect of modern water cussed by a representative from the counting, banking, opportunities in an officer in all treatment methods on virus particles Scott Paper Company. insurance, social work, and the Fed- a leader. and the physical behavior of such : is He's The vocational information program eral Civil Service. ery time you are. particles in water treatment plants, -y every time you so that more effective means of pre- receiving line of venting the occurrence of water born I tea you attend. virus diseases may be established. girl you know. Prof. Ryckman's project is titled PIZZA HOUSE l you'll remember 'A quantitative study of the behavior Full of virus-sized particles in sand filters." Menu—Italian and American Food A total of $8,865 of the amount Delivering all food and r you. drinks granted is to be spent during the first Women's dorms vf Joe is a combo. Men's Dorms and Fraternities year of study and $6.389 is allowed s some very close Orders received by Orders received by for the second year. guy who says, "I 9:30—Delivered from 10:30—Delivered The grant was awarded by the Di- from but to be truthful vision of Research Grants of the Na- 10 - 10:30 11 - 11:30 name." He's the tional Institutes of Health, Public No minimum No service charge lotes in class that Health Service, of the U. S. Depart- borrow. He's the Call Orono 6-2100 ment of Health. Education and Wel- ems to have an fare. the Union Bear's metimes. He's in 's. He'll lend you Crossland To Address Fine touches make a fine blouse! The peifect He gets to be Maine Alumni Teachers ORONO BIKE & HOBBY proof: this Suter; SHORE broadcloth...with e's worked hard. convertible neckband collar, beautiful pearl ,e'd like to know Charles E. Crossland, assistant to the president, will discuss the growth CENTER buttons, ample shirt tails. Wash-wonderful put Joe College of scholarship and student aid pro- A New Service for Students combed cotton in shining white, pale-tones. Sizes 30 to 40. grams at the University when he • Art Material Other new SIHP'N SHORES...deeptones, speaks tonight before the annual din- • Supplies for every hobby ner of the University of Maine Alum- woven patterus, smart prints! ni Teachers Association in Bangor. (Model planes, photography, woodworking) CO-EDS—It's only a five minute ride from campus to The dinner is scheduled for At BURPEE'S, Corner of Main & 6-7:30 Mill Sts. H. M. GOLDSMITH'S WOMEN'S STORE p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Orono, Me, Bangor. 76-78 No. Main St., Old Town This marks the "..,5th annual dinner Open FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS of the association whose membership is open to all University alumni teach- ing in Maine.

The Campus office? Over the Bookstore. Phone extension 242. OFFICIAL

Be Holsum Look Holsum U of M CLASS RINGS

Buy SAMPLES SHOWN AND ORDERS TAKEN HOLSUM BREAD AT MEMORIAL UNION LOBBY Plus Sunshine Vitamin D ON TUESDAY AFTERNOONS Raked by 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. John J. Nissen Baking Corp. Extra—encrested GREEK letters Your campus agent of your Fraternity or Sorority Claude Gendron Bangor-Brewer, Maine Delta Tau Delta Orono, Mai Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 6, 1955 New England Engineer Section 4*dismal the ost Be Meets At University Saturday Campus About 300 representatives from man will be K. C. Tippy, head of the New England colleges and universi- civil engineering department, Univer- Open House Slated ties are expected to attend the 33rd sity of Connecticut. annual fall meeting of the New Eng- An informal discussion on the sub- At Hart Sunday land Section of the American Society ject "Mathematics for the Engineer" for Engineering Education at the Uni- will be held after the dinner in Esta- An Open House will be held at Hart versity Saturday. brooke Hall. Panel members will be Hall, the new $800,000 men's dormi- tory, Sunday, October 9, from 2-4 Dinner At Penobscot Dr. A. E. Bryson, Harvard Univer- An estim p.m. A pre-conference dinner for admin- sity; Dr. J. Spear, Northeastern Uni- 5000 fans , istrative officers of ASEE will be held versity; G. R. Rich, director of C. T. Student rooms, the lobby and terman's at the Penobscot Hotel, Bangor, Fri- Main, Inc. lounges on the first floor and the social out rush, ( day evening. W. P. Kimball, dean, room in the basement will be open for overpower , Seven sessions are scheduled for inspection by male and female stu- Thayer School of Engineering, Dart- rated Univl Saturday morning. dents, parents, and faculty members. mouth College, will be chairman. Sessions will include the chemical last SaturdE Dr. Arthur Hauck and Dean James Enjoying a student-faculty volleyball game is a group at the The Bear! Departmental heads and confer- engineering session, the general topic Norris Hart will be on hand with English Department's picnic held at Prof. Walter Whitney's home ence chairmen will hold a pre-con- will be "College-Industry Collabora- other University officials to greet visi- last Thursday. About twenty senior and junior English majors were defeat at th ference dinner in South Estabrooke tion in the Teaching of Chemical En- tors. present along with most of the teachers of the department and their smashed hc Hall on Friday evening. The chair- gineering." wises or husbands. (Photo by Baker) ward wall ti An informal atmosphere will pre- up and dos • vail and all those interested are wel- will. come. dent Branch of the American Society In the of Agricultural Engineers at the Maine oui group's annual convention last sum- Newsmen To IIILLSON ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Chemists To Meet 302-47 ar mer at the University of Illinois. on pass The first open meeting of the Stu- For the week of Oct. 3, 1955 Forsman is president of the Maine passing yg dent Affiliates of the American Chem- branch. Talk About To ical Society will be held tonight, Oc- From th tober 6, at 7 p.m. in 362 Aubert Hall. The local organization won recog- through to All freshmen and upperclassmen nition for outstanding achievement held control RAY HOSTETTER enrolled in a chemical course are in- for the second successive year. Better Papers did the visii vited to attend. The topic of the pro- The Maine branch received honors The Main For His Fine Play Against Vermont gram will be "Summer Employment." in the National F.E.I. Report compe- Better Maine newspapers will wark of pa tition. The award is made by the be the aim of a "Shop Talk" on any attack The recipient of this award is entitled to Farm Equipment Institute. Only six Maine Newspaper Day, Friday, to launch. Forsman Named Secretary branches in the United States received visitors set $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE October 14, at 3:00 p.m. in the Of National Association such achievement recognition. the Pale BI ABSOLUTELY FREE Bangor Room of the Memorial students attending were Saturday's J. Arvid Forsman, a senior, was Maine Union. Forsman, Edward Farman. Gordon Al- of organiz elected national secretary of the Stu- Over 100 Maine newspaper men HILLSON CLEANERS lard and Lester W. Hammond. Jr. Smooth tear and women are expected to attend the bined with 18 Mill Street Orono 63647 • discussion. A panel has been selected proved to b with Mr. Elmer S. Ingalls, State Edi- mont squad tor, Bangor Daily News, as modera- The perl SKLAWS tor. The panel will consist of Russell backs Jacli Gerould, publisher, Eastern Gazette; Ray Host4 DELICATESSEN AND CREAMERY Ernest Chard, managing editor, Port- for that land Press Herald; L. A. Lemieux, on the te Wonderful things happen when you wear it editor, Lewiston All Kosher sandwiches to take out city Journal; A. A. highest of Rowbotham, publisher, Rumford On the a 117 State St. Dial 6740 Bangor, Me. Times; and Paul S. Plumer, editor, Eddie Beck Daily Kennebec Journal. tremendous Subjects to be discussed at the Tierney esp4 "Shop Talk" are as follows: Lo- for his per cal News Sources that Aren't Be- carried the ing Covered Adequately; Hiring, constantly Fellers! Come in for Training and Keeping Reporters; accurate pas Sports Writing—How Much and The fleet What Emphasis; Social News— fought right Your Sportswear Needs Ditto; What Kind of Newspaper of the game Do Maine Readers Want? Town As we se Correspondents; How Can Maine the rest of SPORT SHIRTS Papers Best Serve Their Com- did on S munities? and The Responsibili- need not ties of Publishing in One-News- the Bears paper Cities. team the A wonderful assort- 2.95 to 15.95 Friday's program will get under- State Serif ment of these in way with registration at 11 a.m. in At the ou fancies, plaids and • GAME and LAKE the lobby of the Union. fans were pe solid colors. All sizes. ORIGINALS The annual publishers' dinner, spon- line and grc sored jointly by the Maine Press As- point most a • ALL WOOLS sociation and Maine Daily Newspa- relieved. At Saturday we • CarTONS per Publishers' Association, will be held at the Anchorage Hotel to wind Bears are del „• SYNTHETICS up the Friday program. seasons in re Scheduled Saturday morning are This week meetings of Maine Press Association their work cu directors and Maine AP Editors meet New H. urday. New strong Rhodi Add Two New Courses day and will To Extension Division Yankee Conl end. Two more courses have been added Despite tl to the list of the University's Gen- one of the cral Extension Division. and 13 oth4 A course entitled "Legal Status of eats have d Public Education in Maine," will be running ati taught at Jonesport High School this Maine a lm fall by William 0. Bailey, formerly Elsewhere, of the State Department of Educa- Boston Unil tion. With the Mu Stanley Freeman, assistant profes- little All-At sor of education at the University, UConns are will teach a course called "Group teams in the Guidance Techniques and Materials" at Newpoprt High School. • BasketL When in Bangor atop at The inevitable choice for the special occasion—because a A short a fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Per- The,Pilot's Grill for all wart fume from $3; de luxe toilet water and dusting powder, Opposite Dow Field— dates will IN Hammond St. each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in ball coach S. A. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.C. FREESE'S MEI S SHOPS "We Cater to Parties day night end Banquets" Room in th• Orono, Maine, October 6, 1955 THE , October 6, 1955 MAINE CAMPUS !"4-% cri Bears To Meet Wildcats Saturday •

Beall 1aclS New Hampshire Record

BY MAX BURRY Indicates Power With An estimated crowd of well over 5000 fans watched Coach Hal Wes- terman's precision football machine 13-13 Tie At Rhode Island out rush, out pass, and completel overpower what we consider an over The University of New Hampshire Wildcats, defending Yankee rated University of Vermont squad Conference football champions, will play host to Coach Hal Wester- last Saturday. man's Bears Saturday at Durham. group at the 4> The Bears, seeking revenge for their New Hampshire, undefeated this hitney's home season, tied Rhode Island h majors defeat at the hands of Rhode Island, last Satur- were Maine Sailors nent and their smashed holes in the Vermont for- Open day. The Wildcats led Rhode Island 'how by Baker) ward wall time after time and marched 13-7 late in the fourth period, but a Season Last Week, up and down Alumni Field almost at long pass play by the Rams tied the will. game. Two weeks ago UNH downed Take Second Place University of Bridgeport, 39-0. In the statistics department UN!! Rated High Maine outrushed the Catamounts The University of Maine sailing Ien To Although the Wildcats are without 302-47 and picked up 25 yards team opened the fall season Sunday the services of Billy Pappas and 13 on pass plays compared to 15 with a three way meet held at Bruns- other lettermen, passing yards made by Vermont. wick. they are rated as one bout of the top squads in the Conference. From the opening kickoff right In the meet held on the New Mea- New Hampshire's veteran coach through to the final whistle the Bears dows River, Bowdoin finished first Chief Boston is running a very strong held control of the game. At no time In what seems to be just a mass of arms and legs, Ray Hostetter, with 13 points, Maine placed second ground offensive this season and is 'apers did the visitors threaten to score. speedy Maine halfback, is going through the Vermont line for a with 7 points, and Colby trailed with expected to concentrate on a running The Maine line proved to be a bul- touchdown. Hostetter scored on the play after the Bears marched 5. wark attack again on Saturday. iewspapers will of power capable of stopping the ball down to the one yard line. He scored two of the five Maine Very light winds finally gave out any attack that Vermont attempted The big guns for the New Hamp- 'Shop Talk" on touchdowns in the game. (Photo by Hamlin) after the fourth race and halted all to shire squad this season are Co-cap- ✓ Day, Friday, launch. Almost every play that the sailing activity. The final two races tain Dick Gleason, and halfback Ted :00 p.m. in the visitors set up was stopped dead by were postponed until October 30. the Wright. They are both good running the Memorial Pale Blue linemen. They will be run off before the meet backs and should be the Saturday's clash was an exhibition scheduled for that time. men to watch. of organization and team play. The winner of Saturday's game will newspaper men Bear Thinclads To Run Sailing Club Commodore John Lee Smooth teamwork by the Bears com- get possession of the Brice-Cowell .cted to attend the captained for Maine in the A divi- bined with the determination to win Musket for one year. The musket, has been selected sion with William Rogers and Wilbur proved to be too much for the Ver- which is traditionally awarded to the Ingalls, State Edi- At Springfield alternating as crewmen. mont squad to handle. Saturday winner of the Maine-UNH game, has Vews, as modera- Sailing for Maine in the B division The performances turned in by been in Durham for the past two consist of Russell A strong University was Jack Frost and crewman Dave backs Jack Small, Warren Griffin, of Maine cross- proved a great deal since practice first years. Eastern Gazette: Adams. Ray Hostetter, Jim Duffy, and country team will leave tomorrow for began. He has shaved seconds off .ging editor, The scores from this meet will count Win Saturday Port- for that matter, all of the men Springfield, Mass., where the harriers his time in practically every practice L. A. Lemieux, towards the Bowdoin Yacht Club In the first home game of the 1955 on the team, deserves only the will make their 1955 debut against session. n Trophy which is awarded annually to pigskin season the Maine Bears Journal; A. A. highest of praise. Springfield College. Gould, Dan Rearick, and Paul Han- isher, Rumford Squad In Shape the state champions. blanked the University of Vermont On the other side of the ledger, son have all handed in top perform- . Plumer, editor. According to Coach Jenkins, this 34-0. Eddie Beck and Tom Tierney did a ances ernal. year more than ever before the squad and are expected to bolster the Coach Westerman's Pale Blue tremendous job for the visitors. Pale Blue team considerably Satur- iiscussed at the is in top shape for the season's opener. Women's Sports I squad started slow, but picked Tierney especially should be praised day. I as follows: IA)' In the recent time trials the thin- up steam late in the first period for his performance Saturday. He BY CLAIRE STURDLEY that Aren't Be- clads have shown exceptional physi- Firlotte Good and went on to score touchdowns carried the ball time after time and Practice for intramural hockey, ['irately; Hiring, cal ability. Jenkins feels that every Paul Firlotte, winner of the Yan- in both the first and second constantly harassed the Bears with archery, and tennis have already .ping Reporters; man is in good shape and the squad kee Conference meet for the past two frames. accurate passing. started, with the first matches sched- flow Much and is anxious to enter competition. years, has done very well thus far in The fleet Vermont quarterback uled for the middle of this month. No tallies were made in the Social News- Jenkins said that even before school practice sessions and should be the fought right down to the final minutes Although the seniors are favored third period, but the resenge 1 of Newspaper started some of his men were working man to beat this year. Stan Furrow hungry Bears classed of the game and never gave up. to win the hockey championship, they apart the s Want? Town out on their own. This practice and and Dick Law are two other top con- weary Vermont defense As we see it, if the 4quacl plays are handicapped by the lack of team in the How Can Maine conditioning paid off. tenders for meet honors. final the rest of the schedule like they members. quarter and carried the ball ye Their Corn- Dave Gould particularly has im- Law was on into paydirt three did on Saturday. Maine fans a standout the fresh- The tennis tournament is being re- times. lie man squad last year and has need not have any doubts that beaten sumed after a lapse of one year. Coach Vvesterman said early this in One-News- some of the best varsity candidates the Bears can stand up to any WAA Notes week that he was pleased on the practice this fall. team the Yankee Conference or Frosh Football in sessions The WAA get-acquainted picnic whole with the game Saturday. will get under- State Series can produce. The Springfield harriers opened was held Monday night at the ath- "Westy" declined citing individual )fl at 11 a.m. in At the outset of the season most Positions Open their season last week with a victory letic field. Members of the Physical players for their performances, but Lion. fans were pessimistic of the Pale Blue over Rhode Island. Springfield's nine Education Department and the Wom- noted that he felt every man on the hers' dinner, spon- line and ground attack, but at this This past week saw the freshman man squad includes five lettermen. en's Athletic Association were intro- squad did a good job. Maine Press As- point most of their doubts have been football team still working on basic Top performers on the Springfield duced to those attending and demon- Team Improved e Daily Newspa- relieved. After watching the game on fundamentals, but placing particular team are Falvo, Carter, and Crowe. strations were given by the Tumbling, "We've improved from a week ago." Saturday we feel confident that the ;ociation, will be emphasis on blocking and tackling. Coach Jenkins will take eight men Modern Dance, and Square Dance said Westy, "but we still have a long Bears are destined for one of the best iv Hotel to wind Frosh mentor Sam Sezak said that to the meet Saturday. Those who will Clubs. way to go." He noted that linework seasons in recent years. ram. it is too early to mention any stand- make the trip are Paul Firlotte, Dan The Modern Dance Club will pre- was still spotty and needed smooth- This week the Bears really have lay morning are outs at this time. He noted that all Rearick, Dave Gould, Stan Furrow, sent two productions, "The Ugly ing out. their work cut out for them when they Press Association positions on the 1955 edition of the Karl Kraske, Paul Hanson, Phil Duckling" and "Manhattan Towers" Coach Westerman said that the meet New Hampshire at Durham Sat- e AP Editors Cub squad are still wide open and Emery. and Dick Law. at the Maine Teachers Convention UNH team is strong and has a ground urday. New Hampshire tied a very probably will remain that way for attack that will be hard to stop. He strong Rhode Island club last Satur- at least another week. pointed out that the Wildcats will Courses day and will be looking for another Battle be using about the same running )ivision Yankee Conference victory this week For Bertha According to Sezak, the battle for Within The Walls backfield that they ran against Maine end. starting berths last year. have been added Despite the loss of Billy Pappas, is spirited, although the team is Phi Mu Delta and Tau Epsilon out over Beta Theta Pi by a 24-12 University's Gen- one of the nation's top passers, small compared to past years. margin, and Phi Eta Kappa, another don. and 13 other lettermen, the Wild- Phi, the top two teams in intraniural The probable contender, took a 15-0 de- Tennis Tournaments "Legal Status of cats have developed an excellent Froth have scrimmaged football a year ago, picked up where with cision from Sigma Nu. Maine," will be running attack that could cause the Varsity team several they left off last season, taking easy See Large Turn Out High School this Maine a lot of trouble. times defensively, but have only victories from Delta Tau Delta and In the other game played Phi Kappa touched upon offensive play. Sigma handed Sigma Chi a 14-0 de- Bailey, formerly Elsewhere, Connecticut stopped Theta Chi, as the touch football Coach Garland Russell said Tues- Sezak is still pessimistic about the feat. Sigma Phi Epsilon won by for- rtment of Educa- Boston University 10-7 Saturday. league swung into action Sunday. day that he is "very pleased" with the coming season, but says that he won't feit over Alpha Tau Omega. With the return of Buddy Amendola, Phi Mu rolled over Delta Tau by large turnout for both the freshman know until sometime next week exact- In contrast to opening day, the assistant profes- little All-American fullback, the a 30-0 count, while TEP prevailed and varsity fall tennis tournaments. ly what the situation will be. schedule this Sunday offers only one it the University, UConns are one of the strongest by two TD's, 18-6. Twenty men reported to Russell for Early this week he said he is con- game. That will pit Kappa Sigma, ie called "Group teams in the Conference. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Gam- the varsity tournament while 16 first Materials" cerned with backfield depth and the idle last week, against Sigma Phi Ep- es and ma Delta, tied for third place a year year students signed up for the frosh School. problem of finding a good group of silon. ago, also came out on the long end, tourney. ends. He felt that the forward wall Last year Phi Mu Delta won the Basketball Meeting scoring 12-0 and 12-6 triumphs over Russell Pleased from tackle to tackle was shaping up football title defeating second place 'Igor atop at Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Alpha "I'm particularly pleased with the A short organizational meeting well, but said that there was "nothing Tau Epsilon Phi in the playoff. Tau Epsilon. freshmen this fall," said Russell. He t's 4:rill all varsity basketball candi- definite" at these positions yet. Kappa Epsilon for and Phi Gamma Delta said that several of the freshmen have DIV Field— In summing up the situation Sezak Rated Dark Horse dates will he held by head basket- tied for third place honors while Phi shown up very well in the first ond St. round ball coach Hal Woodbury Tues- said that there was still "a lot of work Lambda Chi Alpha, which has been Eta kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha of tournament play. the to be done" before their first game rated as a possible dark horse con- to Parties day night at 7:30 in FFA Gamma Rho, and Sigma Alpha Epsi- Finals in both tourneys will he held iquets" Room in the Union building. October 13. tender, also was victorious, winning lon all tied for fourth place. October 14 or 15. Vag, I ight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 6, I', University Coeds 'Tripling' Warning Issued To Grass-Trespassers Mysterious Chadbourne During Temporary Housing ... And it shall be my duty as Figure Causes Discussion Sixty-three coeds returned this fall armed with a sense of humor District Attorney, not only to prosecute to the limit of the law and a talent for living in close quarters. The mysterious figure of a fresh- which proved the adage—At Pays to Vol. I.1 all persons accused of crimes Twenty-one suites in North ancf? man female has been a topic of dis- Advertise." perpetrated on this campus, but South Estabrooke, originally designed, cussion on fraternity steps of the It is believed that "Sal" is now in for two girls, are temporarily occu- Football Holida to defend with equal vigor, the University campus. Offi rights and privileges of all its hiding in one of the many wardrobes pied by three s. It seems that a drawn shade in the Planned This Year students.... of Chadbourne, ..svay from the scru- Arrangement Not New "wild and woolly" West Chadbourne On Let this stand as a warning to tinizing eyes of the junior residents. This arrangement is not new to the A Saturday morning football holi- had drawn a bit of attention to the University, since many students those students who are walking girls of the class of '59. Foa day will not be held this year accord- on the striving, thriving grass in "tripled" during the war, but there Proportional are now more girls here than the ing to the University's Calendar Com- front of Aubert Hall. Off Campus Men Con( It has been reported that the high- school can handle. Until the new mittee. Horses have been placed at ly proportional freshman, whose fig- urday's dorm is completed, some of the coeds The morning holiday which for the either end of the restricted area. To Elect Senators ure draws nightly crazed crowds of very lik are making room for three desks past several years has preceded an What appears to be a beaten path red-blooded fraternity men is none Nominations as well where two desks should be and learn- away State Series football game was between the front walk of Aubert for representatives to other than "Sal," a product of the cording ing how to climb into the top half cut to conform with the shortened and the sidewalk in front of Oak the General Student Senate will be a third floor. Stewart of a bunk bed. school year and the 14-times-a-semes- Hall is in reality the burial place major matter to be taken up at a meet- law. ter-minimum meeting for each class of a pipe which was replaced this Fearing a lack of interest on the ing of the Off-Campus Men's Organi-' According to Miss Velma Oliver, Five section. summer. part of the meager supply of male zation Monday at 12:30 in the Lown housing director, only girls who vol- .vere fin Saturday morning classes are al- students, some ingenious freshman Room of the Memorial Union Build- unteered to room in the threesoms state lig' ready reduced in number because of girls constructed a replica of a real ing. are doing so. Many of the trios will new liqu Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. holding these classes on one of the honest to goodness living doll. "Sal" Approximately 50 attended the be broken up during the year, since 3f the L In order to provide the 14 meetings present holiday week ends or making was placed before a drawn shade and meeting. All off-campus men some of the girls will leave the dorm are ing the of Saturday classes, a football holiday other complicated arrangements that a spotlight was focused on her. The for practice teaching. Others will go strongly urged to attend Monday's this year would have necessitated would be awkward to carry out. result was a scrumptious silhouette session. Dean N to the Home Management house for Dean a few weeks as part of their home Timothy economics training. Inspecto. One of the reasons for the the Statt crowded living quarters this year is the policy of accepting as many the 97th transfers as possible from junior made it ; colleges. chase, a attempt didn't seem fair, said Miss Oliver, It ages. refuse to grant them admission. to This n girls wanted to continue because these Minor. could no longer their education and beverage: attend the junior colleges after two $50. years. Minor. The housing situation in the wom- beverage en's dorms is proof that more women subject than ever before are attending col- Minor, lege. Who said that girls don't really method I want a higher education? procure attetnpt procure t Italian Jersey A Must ages are In Maine Coed Dress Minors 1 Minor; (Continued from Page One) sion. exc4 Short enough to be interesting, but employm long enough to cover the subject are Way, or i this year's Bermuda shorts. More Enjoy a Cool Mildness automobi often than not the Maine gal shows $50. up not only with these "long shorts" never possible before! Dean but also with the knee-length stock- brought ings. And often too she will wear the dents to long-sleeved V-neck sweater over a guilty du man's shirt—a popular supplement, indeed! And included in the closet of our Hau very best-dressed Maine co-ed we are bound to come across something plaid. 22i A plaid shirt-jacket over a plain- Dr. Ar colored sweater and skirt or an en- the Unive tire suit of rich tartan plaid seems to hers of 2 meet popular approval for casual wear Universit] and for dress-up occasions, too. The PUT A are as fo plaid cummerbund and necktie dec- orates many otherwise plain outfits.I Acad." SMILE IN YOUR tkan Ast Coburn Hall contains the Depart- fechnoloi SMOKING! C. Libby ment of Zoology, lecture halls. and laboratories. Dean Jos Arts and Shibles, People Sal— faculty n '1/cus caisjl.sdJaI PARK'S' mittee on HARDWARE Admits] PARK'S & VARIETY can Art Mill Street Orono, Maine a • y, Deal 1 ,)ean Lib Dean Joh ( Crane, G CRAIG Youngs, iogan, H The Tailor )oten, ar Admiss Specializing in Relations SCIENTIFICALLY hell, Dear superior cy Crane, Advisol • Cleaning ing: Char ell, Libb' • Pressing 'ilson; D ullen, M • Repairing . McKay *Chesterfield rd Cro. Contact our Campus •n-ton IH Agents BEST FOR YOU! 1.14G(TT & 1.1,1IsTOB•CO ',Mr? I V011aC CO Co I. A. 3 Mill Street, Orono Athletic Tel. 6-3635 cio). Cha Wallace Harry Ws