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Spring 5-27-1954 Maine Campus May 27 1954 Maine Campus Staff

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insienvay ssociated [vet bon- THE MAI CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine friends. 01. l.V Z 265 Orono, Maine, May 27, 1954 Number 28 Pres. Phillips Memorial Assembly Of Bates To Speak Here Features Sen. Smith The program for the annual Memorial Day Assembly was an- nounced today The president of Bates College by the University Committee on Veterans' Affairs. will be held in will deliver the baccalaureate ad- Senator Margaret Chase Smith of the Memoriel dress at the University on Sunday Skowhegan will be the principal morning, June 20. speaker, and Dr. Arthur A. Hauck, The University of Maine Band will furnish Dr. Charles F. Phillips, president nresident of the University, will pre- music for the event. This will side. be the of Bates College, will give the bacca- first time in several years that The the Varsity laureate address in the Memorial assembly will be held on the Band has participated in Library the exercises. Gymnasium at 10:30 a.m., Pres. steps Monday, May 31, at 9:30 Arthur A. Hauck said this week. a.m. In case of rain the program Two platoons, each with about 75 Lester Pearson Also Speaks ROTC cadets, will march with a color guard. The ---w Lester B. Pearson, Canadian Sec- senior platoon will be led by Charles retary of State for External Affairs, Goodwin and the junior platoon will deliver the commencement Mate Students will be led by Joseph ad- Bergomi. dress on Sunday, June 20, at 2:30 p.m. in the Memorial Gymnasium. Cause The color guard will be composed Big Fuss, of Richard Keith, Pres. Phillips is well Henry Hartpence, known as a David Schleiper, speaker and and Carlton Chap- writer in addition to his Little man. duties as head of Bates College. Damage Rev. Francis E. LeTourneau will A graduate of Colgate University, "Dean Stewart and I try to look offer the invocation, after which there he received his Ph.D. degree in eco- out for your best interests, but will be a minute of silence, the tradi- nomics from Harvard University. He we also try to abide by our re- tional military salute and blowing of taught economics at Hobart College sponsibilities," Pres. taps. and Arthur A. Colgate University before going Hauck said when he The rifle squad for the salute in- to Washington in 1941 addressed with the Na- the male members of cludes Paul Marcoux. leader. Wil- tional Defense Advisory Commission. the fresh- liam man class at a special assembly Brown, Roy Cummings. John Later he joined the Office of Price Johnston. Joseph Mawson, Edward Administration and Tuesday noon in the Memorial became deputy Gym. Seufert, Davis Walker, Joseph Stock- administrator in charge of all ration- bridge, and Thomas Shea. The assembly ing in the United States. was held as a result The glee club will sing "They Shall of an uprising, Bates President Since 1944 or a "Panty-raid," as Grow Not Old," a song composed by the Bangor Daily News termed Dr. Phillips was named president it, James G. Selwood. late professor which occurred Monday night. of music and of Bates College in 1944. glee club director, and Common Problem "America The Beautiful." He served as managing editor and "I have called you together because Rabbi Milton H. Elefant will give then editor-in-chief of the Journal of I felt that we had a common a reading and the Rev. Elwin L. Wil- Marketing from 1943-1947. He has Getting their money's worth are these aids in Esta- prob- lem," Pres. Hauck said. "The incident son will deliver the benediction. been active in the affairs of the Ncw brooke Hall as Pres. Arthur A. Hauck and Dan of Men John E. Stewart pour their milk. was a serious one. The overall effect Class sch.41nle for the Assembly: (Continued on Page Two) The services of' the two "r.-,aids" First period were purchased in the recent is on general relations with the pub- 8:00-8:35 Good Will Chest auction. lic." Second period 8:45-9:20 Photos by jr,! Masque Plans Little Damage Done ASSEMBLY 9:30-10:20 World Third period According to University authorities 10:30-11:05 Fourth period Premier Of Movie Good Will Drive Tops Record; little damage was done to University 11 :15-11 :50 property during the raid. Action start- For Friday Night 92 ed at the ball field where male stu- Hauck Speaks To Workers Per Cent Of Goa!Reoorted dents pushed cars out on the field and The Masque will present its half- left them at the bases. Dr. Arthur A. Hauck spoke to hour movie. "The Black Cat." to- The Good Will Chest drive reached 92 per cent of its goal, members of the University of Maine A grader was taken from the site morrow night, May 28, in the Little its Board of Governors announced this week. Employees Mutual Benefit Association of the new dormitory and parked Theatre. There will be three show- Collecting $2,297 of a $2,500 quota, in at a recent campus meeting. the Chest Nported 59.2 front of the south doorway to the ings of the film, at 6:45, 7:45 and per cent of the student Dr. Hauck exprcesed his gratitude body contributed. New Cafeteria where the 8:45. air was let for the cooperation These two rercentages were the! out of the tires. of the employees To cover some of the cost of mat- highest in and their sense of resnonsibility the pa, t six dives. The! While this was going on some male ing the film, an admission fee of 25 average toward their employment. Dr. Hauck eift this year of 95 tk,4SC students called girl friends and house cents will be charged, according to cents, 'however. was the lowest durlee ue Gives said that the employees could feel (Continued the Masque publicity committee. the period. on Page Three) assured of concern for their welfare. The film, which is based on the Eroken do.,:n further, the fi,eur,... A oles Edgar Allen Poe • rt.Go!den story of the same indicate that Si 55.O was contr name. was originally . called "Cat uted by stederts. :;99.05 feetee,e Tucvday evening 15 students were Black" but the Masque changed back and $272.30 presented Golden App:e to Poe's title. by organizations. The Awards by auction and Norman Andrews, as the drunkard. dance netted $39.80. the Maine Masque Theatre. Beth Bedker, as his wife. and Pat "I would like to thank all the team The Golden Apple is founded upon captains Kcenan, as the cat, have the leading for the good job they did in the red apple tradition of the Barry- narts. this car's Chest drive," said Delano more family. When a Barrymore Miss Keenan plays the cat through- Boutin, president of the Good T'ill opens in a ne out most of the film. A big black cat Board of Governors. "Special merit each member of owned by Joan Reynolds, a member is due those who collected 103 per the family :• - el.; hire. a re.: enis'ie for of the cast, plays the cat in the first cent of their goals." good luck. few scenes. Twelve of the 44 teams reached Golden Apr!.:s are. - ' both Diana Hardwick adapted the nar- 100 per cent or more of their team fcr excellence in ael:ne and for mak- ration which is read by Neal Arsenault goals. They were West Chadbourne. ;Ile singular ro-o-:!, itions to the ad- Portland, of Maine. North Estabrooke. Alpha Tau Omega. vancement o: tiee.atre through the Most of the filming was done in the Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Masque. little Theatre, but special scenes were Pni Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Sigma, The following received awards: shot at the Waldo County jail in Bel- sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tau Kappa fast and in Norman Andrews, for technical di- the University field house. Epsilon, Theta Chi, Hampden and reetion and construction of armor: Veazie. Beth Bedker, for her performance in Social Dates Now Open Total cost of cor.ducting the drive "Night Must Fall" and "Caesar and was $44.61. Cleopatra"; Nick Carter, Campus organizations planning for his per- The General Student Senate has formance in "Stalag 17" and "Caesar -ocial events for next fall, such as approved a proposal made by the and Cleopatra": Mark Cohen, for his .tag dances in the Union Build- Chest to conduct the next Good Will performance in "Caesar and ing Cleo- or Memorial Gym, have been drive during the fall semester. Plans patra." asked by Prof. John R. Lyman, arc now being made by this year's Jack Hardy, for his performance in chairman of the Social Affairs Board of Governors so the committee "Night Must Fall" and "Comedy of Co mmittee, to apply for resersa- can be organized immediately after Errors": Polly Hilton, for supervision lions before final exams ',tart returning to school in September. and construction of costumes for next month. Applications may Tentative plans call for the drive "Caesar and Cleopatra": Harold be made in the Social Affairs during the last week of November or Hyde, for performance in "Stalag 17." office. 207 Library. the first week in December. (Costitsettd on Pogo POW 44 1 .. . effect lM on general relations with the public.---Hauck. CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 27, 1954 Or(i Page Two TIIE MAINE Bates President Will Looking 'Em Over Profile: Cc Address Graduates Re Journalist Hamilton Turned From (Continued from Page One) In England Council, YMCA, Maine the Desk Citizens' Committee on the Reorgani- Rela Sailing Career To The City zation of the Executive Branch of the men ream BY REG BOWDEN Federal Government. Business Policy Committee of the National Planning conti begin their careers quite by accident and Assistant Association, and chairman of the study Many people on s Professor Brooks Hamilton, head of the journalism department, is Maine Tax Revision Committee. Th one of them. But he's not sorry for it. He is a member of the Judicial Council of Maine and a director of on if Born in Boston, Prof. Hamilton tive of the state, is quite at home the Central Maine Power Company dent- Having be- here. His parents were from Maine, started out to be a sailor. other concerns. said and his grandfather practiced medi- and come familiar with the sea at his holds honorary degrees age cine for a time on Swan Island, a Dr. Phillips family's shore home, he had every from Colgate University, Colby Col- there small village off-shore about 70 miles late 3 intention of being a marine engineer. lege, Bowdoin College, and North- from Bangor. tions College Instead University. He is the author Prof. Hamilton has never had a eastern cuttin The first step in his vocational and articles. formal course in the subject matter he of a number of books came when he was working Citati change teaches, but he says that's not at all From November 1. 1953, to Janu- summer job in Maine. The prin- Th4 at a uncommon. He majored in histor!, ary 31, 1954, he was on a U. S. State cipal of Huntington Preparatory citatil and government at Bates and gradu- Department mission to India and School, where Prof. Hamilton received to ated in 1941. He went to work for Pakistan for the Educational Ex- st high school training, persuaded by Jack B. Mitchell his the Kennebec Journal in Augusta that Photo change program. To to attend Bates College. It was him year. Never had a formal course in journalism ... an oi at Bates that he first became interested Maim A Tour In The Service Prof. in journalism. some sailing up and down the New semesters at Brown University, forest fires for the Gannett Publishing ducinj chums in- In less than a month after Pearl "One of my home-town England Coast on his own in a boat Hamilton came back to Maine as a Company in 1947. He recalls he was the Jr the Bates Harbor he was in the service—and in terested me in working on which he still owns. reporter on the Journal. He became the second newspaper reporter that to irnr says Prof. Hamilton, "and the branch he liked best. the Coast Student." of a semester's city editor in 1948. was able to get on Mt. Desert Island to thi I became editor." Guard. Upon completion I worked at it until and two He remembers covering the Maine after the big fire stories started break- sponsc not a na- After his discharge in 1946, he did study at Boston University Prof. Hamilton, although ing. and a Prof. Hamilton was also quick to coffee. notice an attractive young Colby Col- To lege graduate who was working on :ions. the Journal when he came back from Christi the service. He and Marion Treglown noon c were married in March, 1948, and bycol Mrs. Hamilton gave up her job on the gineeri paper. and gc Prof. Hamilton liked his job a& ing sp city editor. and fi "I had a great deal of latitude, erviror which is good," he says. "I could go out and cover almost anything, which is a good thing about Ov( a small daily. Young newspaper ex- ecutives who stop being reporters in A don't turn out very well," he added. Worked All Hours (0 One thing that Prof. Hamilton likes mother about his position here is the fact that When ,he has time to be at home. And he- 300 to has a good reason. There are three little Hamiltons: Faith Ann, who is. dormitc five; Stephen B., age four; and Harold window C., age three; who occupy a good deal The I of his leisure time. also nj Tries Hand At Carpentry bourne The Hamiltons are renovating an at Bale old home in Stillwater, where Prof. threw c Hamilton says he has had plenty of Balentii opportunity to try his hand at car- side, ac pentry. Canoe Prof. Hamilton believes strongly Some that the most important part of a canoe newspaperman's training is the back- was dal ground he can get in liberal arts. out of t Asked if he could account for the the can low enrollment in journalism on this. students campus, Prof. Hamilton said that the them. was in keeping with trend at Maine Balentin universities and even the coun- other After try's journalism schools themselves. sent the "One reason," he says. "is because certain agencies have been hammering dormito inaccurately that journalism is a poor. traffic o field. Lambda We are graduating three majors this Steel year and 1 have had 15 requests from the new newspapers to fill jobs." around Ever Study Prof. Hamilton, who came to the Speak University in 1952, is the guiding Women hand of the Maine Campus. thought TERRESTRIAL ENGINEERING? He believes that "latitude in report- do mudt ing" should be carried right down into en's dot the college paper. they arr. • • Probably not. As far as we know,there isn't such a term. economical closed system for this scrubbing water? After Even so, the terrain of a manufacturing plant may have you've thought out your solution, you might like to a vital effect on the design and location of its engineer- compare it with the one given below. "OLD HOME ing equipment. Du Pont engineers made use of the precipitous ter- It certainly did in the case of our Belle,West Virginia, rain in this way: pressure on the water leaving the BREAD" plant, which is just across the road from a flat-topped scrubbers was sufficient to force it up to the top of the hill, 750 feet high. hill for CO2 recovery. The returning water thereby pro- vided a pressure of approximately 325 psi (750 feet of Perhaps you'd like to match wits with Du Pont engi- the hill. This gift of pressure on the Super Enriched was interesting— head) at the base of neers, for we feel that this problem suction side of the water pumps resulted in considerable and its solution ingenious. energy saving. for Briefly, the situation was this: Carbon dioxide was to Do unusual problems such as this one challenge you be removed from a mixture of gases by bringing them and stir your enthusiasm? If they do, we think you'll be Better Health into contact with water in "scrubbers" operating at 450 interested in technical work with the Du Pont Company. psi (gauge). The inlet gases contained about 25% CO2 solubility, most of the I' by volume. Because of its greater Watch "Ca:.alcade of An:J.7.1(u" on television CO2 would leave the scrubbers dissolved in the water. NISSEN'S It was necessary to reduce the pressure of this water BAKERY to atmospheric and recover the dissolved carbon dioxide, DIA since CO2 was needed for use in a chemical synthesis. The degasified water then had to be pumped back into PRODUCTS the pressure scrubbers, to repeat the scrubbing cycle. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company (Inc.) Still like to match wits? How would you d25ign an BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER liVIN:; . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY • 7,1954 Or , Nllaiiie, Ma, 27. 1954 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three Wil! Committee Issues Lose cites Fair Lassie Visits Crosby Lab—Or, Anything Lately? Clish Receives Oak Report, Citations Missing something? int) Woman's Here's Public Speech Prize In its annual report to the Senate, View On Mechanics your last chance this year Maine the Committee on Student-Faculty to claim articles that have Stanley Clish won first prize of $35 teorgani- Relations, BY CLAIRE LYNCH composed of four faculty been left at the Lost and Found in the annual John M. Oak Scholar- :h of the members and six students, made the ship Prize Contest in Have you ever wondered what the noisiest building on campus Service in the Union Building. Public Speaking ss Policy recommendations that the committee is? held on Thursday, May 13, in the A place even noisier than a fraternity house during Hell Week? Scarves, bracelets, Planning continue to work with the 1FC to My vote pens, gloves, Totman Room of the Memorial study would go to Crosby Laboratory. books, keys, of the the effect of informal initiation This eyeglasses and many Union. on student-faculty relations. building certainly proves the adage "you can't judge a ttee. book by its cover." other articles will be on a table Gloria Young placed second in the Judicial The committee presented From outside it appears average—but open the contest a report door and you discover in the lobby of the Union start- and received a prize of $25. rector of on their study of hell week and stu- a -laboratory with enormous machines that Arthur Sheffier and Russell Brown hiss, roar, ing tomorrow, Friday, May 28. Company dent-faculty relations. This report and chug. tied for third place, each receiving a said in More valuable articles conclusion that there is dam- What Was It? Named For Oliver Crosby such as $5 prize. age to student-faculty %Alicia, y degrees relations, that Was this a classroom? The lab was named for Oliver lighters and even a watch The John M. Oak Scholarship Prize there has been some improvement Aby Col- in To me it was Crosby, '76, who donated $100,000 are also being held by the service was established in 1935 by the estate late years, and that public just a mass of ma- North- manifesta- chines and for its construction. but will not be on of Oak, a graduate of Maine, class of tions of hell week noise. display. le author and excessive class Before The 1873, and a Trustee of the University cutting should be too long I was less con- building consists of a two- The deadline for claiming ar- eliminated. fused. story from 1908 to 1915. The great hulk of steel that main section. It is filled with ticles is June 16, after which re- to Jana- Citations Made greeted hydraulic The contest was me when I opened the door and steam equipment for maining items will be disposed of created "for the ad- r. S. State The committee made the following was actually a train. Moreover, it is experimental purposes. by the Union. vancement of the art of public speak- ndia and citations for outstanding a ing in the University," contributions locomotive with a past. This loco- On the second floor there is more and the prize Ex- to student-faculty motive is awarded annually mai relations: "lion" is a relic once used in hydraulic and steam equpment in- "to those upper- lumbering Graduate Students' class students who To the Maine Day committee for and the only one of its cluding steam engines and steam tur- Picnic deliver the best an outstanding kind in existence. speeches of the persuasive type in a Maine Day, to the And it really bines. A plywood wind tunnel with The annual Graduate Maine Campus, works—as visitors Students' pic- contest held for that purpose." for its series intro- of all ages can wind speeds over 100 miles per hour nic will be held Friday, Iublishing ducing testify. June 4, at This year's judges included: Nathan members of the faculty, to is also located there. An airplane and Villa Vaughn from was the For 4-8 p.m. For H. Rich, College of Agriculture; Is he Interfraternity Council for efforts Experimental Purposes a model of Ripogenus Dam are also further information nter that to improve Crosby contact Hubert Irving H. Prageman, College of Tech- fraternity-faculty relations. Laboratory, set up for ex- found in this building. Thibodeau, audio-visual Island to department nology; and Miss Suzanne Pooley, ert the General Student Senate for perimental purposes, is used by me- A steam engine of historical in- in South Stevens. ted break chanical College of Arts and Sciences. - sponsoring a Senate-faculty Council engineering students. It was terest to the University is located in and • a Committee on Administration built after the mechanical engineer- Crosby. This engine was used origi- quick to coffee. ing department outgrew its old rooms nally to develop electrical power for :olby Col- in Lord To the Memorial Union, two cita- Hall. the campus. It was once housed in Nking on The :ions, for sponsoring a student-faculty late Prof. William Sweetser, a building now replaced by the facul- MASON ACHIEVEMENT AWARD jack from Christmas party and for having then head of the department, did a ty parking space. From there Treglown after- is was noon coffees for freshmen and faculty great deal to make the lab possible. moved to the Administration Build- 1948, and For the week of May 24, 1954 by colleges, to the departments of He visited labs throughout eastern ing and to Lord Hall before settling job on the en- gineering, home economics, history United States before final plans were in Crosby. It is still performing faith- and government and English for mak- drawn up. Today Crosby is one of fully—only in a different way. Toda3 To is job as. ing special efforts to have students the best-fitted labs in the east. engineering students use it to learn by. and faculty meet in non-academic I latitude, environment. CHARLES GOODWIN ter almost The outstanding graduating cadet hing about Over 300 Involved spaper Make those parting ex- gifts The recipient reporters. In Monday's Riot of this award is entitled to e added. $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE (Continued from Page One) STRICTLY PERSONAL ABSOLUTELY FREE ailton likes mothers in le fact that the women's dormitories. When by having them t. And he the mob—estimates run from HILLSON CLEANERS 300 to are three 1000—arrived at the women's 18 Mill Street Orono 63647 in, who is. dormitories, they found all doors and ENGRAVED. • ind Harold windows locked. • The men made a lot good deal of noise. They Quickly, efficiently, tastefully also ripped a screen loose at voun LATEST Chad- engraved with initials or inscrip- OUTSTANDING SCREEN NITS bourne Hall, climbed the fire escape tions, as you wish! It's done ovating an at Balentine, tore a screen there, and right here in the store. here Prof. threw one rock through a window at I plenty of Balentine. narrowly missing a girl in- PARK :1111:SEMEIT COMPAAI. nd at car- side, according to house mothers. 10e a letter Canoe Damaged 3 for 25c s strongly Sometime during the evening a part of a canoe belonging to Wildlife Research ; the back- was damaged, and the cows were let BIJOU ii out of the University pasture to roam IL% GOTI TRAND N 11 rnt for the .1tAitiVtiCeut the campus until farm management sm on this tkftONO a• qudents and workers could catch May 29-30-31-June! Lid that the COMPACTS Sat., Sun., Mon., them. A car was rolled Tues. Si teping with down into the "EXECUTIVE Thurs., May 27 Balentine parking 3.95 to 7.50 SUITE" the coun- lot. William Holden, Barbara Robert Clarke, Catherine After Dr. Hauck and lemselves. Dean Stewart A choice of delightful Stanwyck. June Allyson, McLeod sent the mob away from the Walter Pidgeon "is because women's designs ... gifts she'll "SWORD OF VENUS" hammering dormitories some came back to block June 2-3-4 6:30-8:30 Z4ii 21r201111" cherish. n is a poor traffic on the main road in front ot 7r , Big Double Feature Program! Feature 7:00-9:00 Lambda Chi. "DUFFY OF SAN QUENTIN" Louis Haywood. majors this Steel beams and saw horses from Joanne Dru. Paul Kelly Fri. & Sat., May 28-29 the new dormitory were laid Ronson or Ascot vests from in roads "CRIME WAVE" Corcoran. around campus. Donna Frances Dee LIGHTERS Sterling Haydn. Gene Nelson. in A. Color Ime to the Speaking of the raid. Dean of Phyllis Kirk "GYPSY COLT' he guiding Women Edith G. Wilson said she 3.95 to 10.95 Sat. Matinee 2:30; 6:30—S:24 thought the reason the Feature 3:15-7:00-9:00 mob did not St,lc. for both men and ifie selection and all e in report- do much damage was that the wom- of high—tainlard quality. down into en's dormitories were locked when PARK Sim. & Mon., May 30-31 they arrived. Gold or silver metal BANGOR .L'glj 4Ami46o,t4k iiik. Elizabeth Taylor, Dana • Andrews • May 28-29. BRACELETS,Si • Fri. & Sat. In T. Color -4: 41' -. "FORT WORTH" in Technicolor "ELEPHANT WALK" AE Discs, squares, heart shapes dangling Randolph Scott, Phyllis Thaxter, Sun. Matinee 3:00, 6:30-8:10 II Feature 3:20--6:37-8:40 Opera from a choice of several different Add David Brian louse "COURAGE OF LASSIE" bracelet designs. Plenty of space to taxes Elizabeth write "I love you." please Taylor, Frank Tues. & Wed.. June 1-2 Morgan. Tom Drake Starting May 30-31-June I Double Feature ed Thurscla:‘. Ma, 27, (!lades Laughton. for Sun.. Mon., Tues. Maiiieen one week O'Hara "THREE COINS IN A IDENTIFICATION "MUMMY'S GHOST" FOUNTAIN" 1.on Chaney. Ramsay Ames. "HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE in tech:limb:or & Cinemascope BRACELETS, $1 and $2 John Carradine D'IME' .11 Clifton Webb, Dorothy "GHOST OF FRANKEN- 7:50 McGuire, Jean Peters. STEIN" Also Louis Jourdan Ion Chaney. Evelyn .knkers, Simone Simon. Kent Smith STREET FLOOR (Continuous daily from Lionel Atwill "CAT PEOPLE" 1:30 P.M.) June 2-3, Wed., Thurs. 6:30-9:40 "RHAPSODY" —Coming Soon— Elizabeth Taylor, Wittorio nun.,June .; DIAL M FOR MURDER— Gassman. J. Ericson KNOCK ON WOOD— "GREAT DIAMOND Spencer Tracy. Jean Suoinons JCTS FREESE'S ROBBERY" STUDENT PRINCE— ""111E ACTRESS" MEN OF FIGIITING LADY Red Skelton. Cara Williams. 6:30-8:27 • • Doroth% Stick ncv Feature 6.57-8•50 1 May 27. 1951 THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, Oro' Page Four

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler. Ur eciii044:414 Frats Told Follow The Leader To Improve Shen: We can picture the scene now: three or four upperclassmen in till sitting in a room—smoke-filled, of course. Relations 30. a up with the suggestion nied After some talk, someone comes their How will we work it?" Fraternitics must improve Cie of a student riot. "Tremendous idea! public relations, according to retiring contact five to ten other with After making a tentative plan, they Interfraternity Council President John Form upperclassmen to iron out details. • • DeWilde. was I, impressed freshmen with a degree of Most present fraternity problems phonl One or two easily poor then brought in. trace to the simple matter of studie influence in their class are public relations, DeWilde said, speak- Bosto This group does the planning. Who does the dirty work? ing at the annual dinner of the Coun- glewc Freshmen, of course. Those who started the scheme are safely cil and the Fraternity Advisors As- violin away from things. sociation Tuesday. Orche praised the Preceding DeWilde, Pres. Arthur Her Two or three times in the past year we have of night A. Hauck stressed potentialities and F freshmen to the hilt—the same freshmen that Monday campus fraternities. we've Rot proved themselves to be the biggest group of morons "In days ahead," he said, with the pulp ; seen in a long time. expected student growth. "fraternities ics. play a major part in the Uni- Many of us saw the scene—more than three hundred sheep will The people who thought it might versity." nest s carrying out the whims of a few Dr. Hauck also praised the "tre- be fun to have a riot. mendously valuable service" by fra- Thc For brainless stupidity, participation in mob action can't ternity advisors in the past year. G cc be beat. Dr. Robert M. York, president of freshmen and freshmen-minded the advisors' association, compli- instrui Congratulations to the past year Army should be lucky mented the Council on its upperclassmen who took part. The saying, "If we make reasonable prog- enough to have such good followers. ress, we will find the fraternity system in the whole country has been Hoi strengthened." Charles E. Crossland, director of Freemen, as long as Imc Asking For More Oh, I wouldn't worry about passing, Miss student and public relations, urged curve. their The are apparently trying I'm grading on a fraternity men to strengthen Once again some University students scholastic work but not to the ex- crael; to prove they need further administration restrictions. clusion of missing other opportuni- sored Monday's "riot" only hastens the day when such restric- ties at the University. rezentl kHeelan4 fite:4 Irving Pierce school tions will be forthcoming. University Accountant shout all they want briefly discussed fraternity finances. Forest] And loud-mouthed individuals can gifts to uppre regulations. The The group also awarded about how they would not stand for further Dean of Men John E. Stewart, Coun- carrieC record shows restrictions have been meekly accepted in the Speaking Of Experts••• cil advisor, and Dr. York, and voted at Still past and undoubtedly will be again if the time should come. thanks to Col. Joseph A. McCusker A ell BY ASHER KNEELAND for donating the Interfraternity Sing lime h trophy. the Hc any- I hear that three or four married columnist should never step on In his talk, DeWilde recommended G. Ra on Money? seniors have approached Gorham body's toes. He should never pick all fraternity social functions be the Pia Waste Of men- Hussey to see if he will withdraw any group or organization, never placed completely in the control of the ret any- Last week the Student Senate voted to join the United from the class part of presentation to tion any mistakes or false claims the Council. This would include nec- Signs v makes. States National Student Association, and, frankly, we just can't the wives. This part consists of mak- body essary punishment measures, he said. mark tl ing a speech during class day activi- Jumping on anybody is unfair, the Concluding, DeWilde urged frater- Upoi see it. seniors' wives for say, because the group or work on raising their scholar- with a costs $150 a year, and supposedly ties thanking the experts nities to Membership in USNSA their work and sacrifices. people criticized do not have the same ship as a means for better public re- fire ace of information with other colleges that Crew IA gives the Senate an exchange Hussey. an unmarried senior who opportunity to present their side lations. and official representation at conventions. was elected to the part from a list of the columnist does. "When fraternities," he said, "can checket Much of this information is already available to the Senate, three unmarried candidates, told me The fact that the letter column gets say their members are getting better Maine those conferences, Monday that he has not yet decided better play and is more widely read grades than non-fraternity men, they numbei though, and the Senate has been attending A hr on his answer. than the columnist's offerings is not will really have something to stand on tools tc anyway. Hussey should important, relevant or material. in facing the public." years will prove us wrong, but right Personally I think held wi Possibly the next few nothing against him A college columnist, the people who v.ithdraw. I have hose Ii now it just looks like a waste of money. is not married. It know all about column-writing say. except that he portabli married men should should never be negative. Even if seems to me only electric have been nominated for the part. his intent is to cause discussion and Opinionettes terns v seniors have already re-evaluation, he should never be Funds Some married fire wa Chest Expands began to talk of a meeting to protest negative. Question: What would you like never weary of the the choice of an unmarreid man. I A college columnist should for assemlil programs next year? Any organization that can get more than 59 per cent bad about the col- fire car hope they can do something. mention anything Jut, MacPherson,'56—rd like art money to charity can be justly proud of never talk politics. coffee 1 student body to donate Having an unmarried man, no mat- lege; he should orchestra, or some sort of concert. He should remember that to criticize out hot itself. ter how much he deserves a senior with contemporary music the kids to the anything about the college is to be Depu And the Good Will Chest has done just that. class part, deliver the speech know. presenta- disloyal, to criticize anything about tin Wil in this year's drive reached 92 per wives would make the whole '55—rd like Van Furthermore, the Chest the state is to be unpatriotic, to criti- Don McAllister, s isor 1‘1 the organiza- tion ridiculous, I believe. is cent of its quota. Both percentages are records for * • • cise anything about the United States Zelm. the cartoonist, who connect- tended ed with the King Syndicate, a noted the Ma tion. Next week will see my last column is to be both—and un-American to and illustrator. Congratulations, and good luck for an even better job next for the Campus—there will be a short boot. lecturer say, '57—I'd like more pause for all to say a prayer of thanks Lastly, the experts on columns Barbara Coy, Toda year. only Cerf. —and I would now like to offer some a college columnist should write humorous lecturers like Bennett morross to suggestions for new columnists. on general topics and should stick Charlotte Brackett, '57—Let's These suggestions are not mine but trying to be humorous most of the 1,ave more music, preferably popular. 11110111111100 Campus Authors Should Exhibit are those of people w ho know all time. about writing columns—knowledge These suggestions. as I have said. Judging from the number of press announcements that flow which I do not claim. come from experts on column-writing But what is good coffee? One may concerning books and articles authored Those experts say that a college —my critics, public and private. fancy some humble inquirer asking, into the Campus office that 20 is quite a bit of literary talent that paraphrasing the question or edited by our facult)„ there centuries have left unanswered. To might be better displayed. Billeuateel such as these, the well-informed coffee to suggest that next fall, possibly beginning drinker would do well to attempt no We would like Yot Freshman Week, the Library or Union arrange an ex- reply. during these mys- al w: of the numerous books produced by our faculty. The understanding of hibit of some Coffee Comments teries is reserved for the devotee of Stitt It should be interesting. the coffee bean only. ful BY BRUCE COURTNEY But if the humble inquirer insists on information as to what coffee is, it Res that are divided into three cias,es. Those All year we've been drinking might be well to inform him that there a el ho know good coffee and can't get The Maine Campus stuff the Cafeteria calls coffee. We is reliable authority for labeling much a!i0 haven't the slightest idea what they it. Those who think they know and of it as "stone dust, mud or clay mixed creel florin. the cnileer sear by students of tip,' University get And those who don't the Published Thursdass -75,' pet put in it to make it so bitter. Certain- think they it. with bitter water. The more bitter Sobscriptiorn rnte--41.00 per semester. I oc•I intsertistne rate of Moitie. Telephone Fatension know anything about it and can't be for making tech. 1 ditorfal owl business Wilt," 4 Fernald Hall. ly not ripened coffee beans. water, the better solution emaeint for national !veenbaT .‘caoctsded colleviale Prev. Represented adeertIOne taught. A that cannot be sweet- 242. Represent:PR,. 420 Madison pleasantly surprised to see coffee. coffee National Ati•ernsIng Service Inc.. Collette Publisher's So, I was ine by Clas %Tutor at the Post Odice, latter classes ened with sugar is the result." Ave.. New Yolk 17, N. V. Entered as second in the paper the other day that man It is to one of these wife was Oros°, me. has at last risen against what com- that Duncan's wife apparently be- It may be that Duncan's Me: Ron Des ine monly passes as coffee. longs. He alleges in his divorce action in some measure handicapped by EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF that Bill Butler The first worm to turn is one John that her coffee has not improved in these facts. But it is more likely Trt BUSINESS MANAGER increase—of five years. He has exerted much pa- she was one of that pathetic class who WI Kneeland Duncan—may his tribe ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ralph Clark, Asher Satin's. He is suing his wife for tience on his part to show her how thought she knew coffee. Hickey, City Editor; Joe Rigo. Edi- In any event, John Duncan's suit DEPARTMENT EDITORS—Moe divorce on the very likely grounds to make good coffee. We coffee drink- Mesabi! Sports Editor; Beve Fowlic, Society of torial Page Editor, Paul Ferrigno. she cannot make good coffee. ers all know what coffee would mean is as good as won before any jury Makeup Editor; Wayne Johnson. Photography that Editor; Reg Bowden, Roughly speaking, coffee drinkers to such a person. self-respecting coffee drinkers. Editor. Orono, Maine, May 27, 1954 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five Union News Tau Epsilon Phi Marks Grady Will Direct Annual Boys State Silver Anniversary Here The largest staff in the eight-year sistant director. Sheng Brothers To Give Recita! Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity will cel- history of Boys State in Maine was Other University instructors and ebrate its 25th anniversary at the Uni- announced last week by Gerald J. students who will serve as counsellors Two brothers, Clement and Henry published hook of poetry, "Bird in versity on Friday and Saturday. Grady, assistant professor of govern- to the six Boys State towns will be Sheng, will present a student recital the Mulberry," in the Memorial A formal dance will be held on ment and director of the event. the following: in the Memorial Union Sunday, May Friday evening on the lawn of the fra- Boys State Union at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 30. is sponsored by the Robert Bruce, graduate assistant in 30. at 4 p.m. They will be accompa- ternity house, with specially con- Amer:can Le3ion. The staff is expect- government; Carl Dennler, The program, in the Women's instructor nied by Miss Jean Davidson. tnrneted p:attorms being erected fcr ing a record enrollment of 300 high in business administration; heir Gorham Clement Sheng, violinist, studied Lounge, will be followed by a coffee the occasion. F.chco7 juniors from all parts of the Hussey, Student Senate President; ring hour and informal discussion with Chinese musicians in China and with TI- - frstrnt s_lre.i it: pr -..ent state. The affair v..ilt be held on cam- Harace Quick, assistant professor of fohn Abbe. Formosa. His last concert in Formosa house about five years ago and during pus from JU71: 27-July 3. game management; Adolph Storey, was with the Taiwan Provincial Sym- The reading is sponsored by the the past year many improvements Assisting Cra.ly in headquarters government major; and David Traf- lems phony Orchestra. Last summer he Special Events Committee of the bee:1 ref..!eccr::- will be William Sezak, assistant pro- ford, associate professor of history. poor studied with the first violinist of the Union. It is open to students and hg. and new furniture. fessor of sozio!ogy. Sezak will be as- oeak- Boston Symphony Orchestra in Tan- fact:Its. oun- glewcod and he studied with the first and Ray Storey, for technical direc- As- violinist of the Rochester Symphony The Union movie this week is tion and scene designing. Orchestra the preceding summer. 'Broken Arrow," starring James Stew- Mosque Gives Golden App!e Awards All members of the Masque re- rthur Henry Sheng studied piano in China art and Jeff Chandler. Showings will ceived individual recognition Morti- (Continued Cleopatra"; s of and Formosa. be at 7 and 9 p.m. on Friday and from Page One) Gail Lyons, for her per- mess. small cards with a special verse Saturday nights. Tickets v, ill be Both seniors, Henry is majoring in on Parhura Dehor:ty. for excellent formance as Ceopatra. on each. s the sale at the News Counter. pulp and paper and Clement in phys- work in the Masque office; Pat Keen- Philip Ts tc:ow, tor his performance nities Before the Banquet new officers ics. The Foreign Film on May 25 is an. for the design and construction of as Julius Caesar; Betsy Parker, for were elected in the Little Theatre and Uni- "Forgotten Village." Cleopatra's The program includes many Chi- One showing clothes; Charles Norburg, show case displays; Paul Royte, for 74 new members were initiated into only at 7 p.m. for technical work on "Caesar and publicity and public relations Masque. "tre- nese selections. work; the fra- The public is cordially invited.

nt of George Abbe, University English li- instructor, will read from his recently year prog- ystem been Hot Shots Quench or of Imaginary Blaze urged their The University's Hot-Shot Crew, a le ex- forest fire fighting outfit spon- )rtuni- sored by the forestry department, recently held its final meeting of the Pierce school year in combination with fhe knees. Forestry Club. A field exercise in ifts to suppressing a theoretical fire was Coun- carried out on the University Forest voted at Stillwater. Cusker A dummy fire was marked out with y Sing lime by Harry L. Dyer. foreman of the Hot-Shot Crcw, and Prof. Arthur nended G. Randall. The crew assembled at ns be the Plant Science Building and loaded trot of the red fire tool boxes on a truck. de nee- Signs were posted at road junctions to le said. mark the route to the fire camp. frater- Upon arrival, a scout was sent out ,cholar- with a portable radio to locate the blic re- fire accurately. In the meantime the crew was organized, tooled up, and d.' scan checked in with the timekeeper. ; better Maine Forest Service time books and n, they numbered buttons were used. tand on A line crew built a line with hand tools to control the fire. The line was held with backpack pumps until two hose lines were brought in from a portable pumper. As it grew dark, tes electric headlamps and gasoline lan- terns were put into use. After the au like fire was brought under control, the t year? weary fire fighters returned to the fire camp, where the camp I like an boss had coffee boiling and proceeded to bring erica concert. out hot dogs, rolls, and cookies. he kids Deputy Forest Commissioner Aus- tin Wilkins of Augusta and Super- Van Ike visor Willard Wight of Old Town at- Knights ofthe Sky... connect- tended as an observation team from a noted the Maine Forest Service. The Spartan Band that held ice more Today's news may not be news to- the pass, The Knights of ett Cert. morrow. Call us today at Ext. 242. Arthur's train 7—Let's The Light Brigade that charged the guns, popular. Across the battle plain Member Federal Reserve! Bank Can claim no greater glory than [MOLffu The dedicatedfew OF •Hl :.,0514 PUN )ne \ Who wear the Wings ofSilver asking- . . . on a field that 21) of Air Force Blue. red. To ed coffee :=-111•111111111•11111111lirr---- ' empt no Young men and women wiU For Fellowship...High !se mys- always find this banking in- Adventure...and a proud mission... votee of stitution interested and help- ful in their business progre:4. :r insists wear the wings of the U.S. Air Force! free is, it Responsibility LI reflected by hat there a checking account, which is *In days gone by, young men in shining chosen few,who ride the skies in Air Force jets. ng much alto a factor in establishing armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of As an Aviation Cadet, your kingdom ay mixed credit and standing. man rules the age—America's Knights of the is the space—a jet is your charger and your mission UNITED bitter Sky, the Aviation Cadets! They rule from on is the highest. You are a - making high, in flashing silver-winged Air Force key defender of the jets American faith, with be sweet- .. . a gallant band that all America looks a guaranteed future The up both in military and commercial to! Like the Knights of old, they are few in aviation. STATES wife was Merrill number, but they represent their Nation's Join America's Knights of the Sky, new aped by greatest strength. men of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet! kely that Trust Company If you are single, between the ages of 19 lass who W.!! and AIR ...el.,* offices In 261h, you can join this select flying team WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: i:z•tern and serve with the finest. You will be given the Contact your nearest ,Aviation Cadet Selection :an's suit best jet training in the M..abos Feal•rel Deposit Insurance Corp. world and graduate as Team, Air Force R.O.T.C. Unit or Air y jury of an Air Force Force Lieutenant,e,arning $5,000ayear. Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, FORCE rs. Your silver wings will mark you as one of the HT, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 27, 1954 WENN cgoadit--Houseparty Weekend Takes Over Spring Social Spotlight

BY BEVE FOWLIE tion at the outing held at Creen Lake Helen Meeks were chaperons. Fol- vided the music. Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday. Malco!m Holt, Jr. and lowing an early breakfast at the house Douglass Wiley and Mother Baron It has been suggested that the women on campus include on Ed Seufert were the co-chairmen of the couples spent the day at Bar Har- were chaperons. Lobsters were en- their budgets a new pair of dancing slippers if the number of parties the week-end festivities. hor. A banquet was held Sunday joyed at the outing at North Haven Island on Saturday. Paul Abbot was held last week end continues. To get an idea of what I mean take Flowers and spring decorations pro- noon followed by an informal get- m: in charge of the week-end activities. wt a look at the houseparties which were held. vided a very spring-like atmosphere together. John Batjer was in charge sti The Alpha Gams and their dates punch were served. Dr. and Mrt, at the formal dance at Alpha Tau of arrangements. Starlight on Palm Beach was the danced to the music of the Rhythm Harold Chute and Dr. and Mrs. Omega. Couples danced to the music Pat Kelly was chosen as the Delta theme of the formal dance held at va Kings at the Pink Rose Formal. Re- Herman Brugman were the chap- of George Semans and his band and Tau Delta sweetheart at the formal Kappa Sigma Friday night. Armand wt freshments of cookies, cakes, and erons. Lobster was the main attrac- enjoyed refreshments. Sweetheart of dance held Friday night. Decorations Boulier and his band completed the qu were in the form of musical silhou- starlight atmosphere. Mr. and Mr*. Alpha Tau Omega is Judy Leighton. Cis Mr. and Mrs. Earl French and Mrs. ettes. Jim Hawkes and his band pro- Arthur Richmond and Mother Ham- ilton were the chaperons. we Jane Auher was chosen sweetheart When You Join wti of the garden party held at Lambda bo. Chi Friday evening. During the for- we The "Men Who Measure". . . mal dance couples enjoyed refresh- ments and the music of Al Wayne and by his band. Mr. and Mrs. IIugh Mur- When you leave school as an engineer and phy and "Gram" Sprague were join the ranks of the "men who measure," you'll riv chaperons. Bill Ruff was in charge. cis. wont the most accurate and durable measuring Saturday the Lambda Chis and their Chrome Clad Tapes ARE the most Tr111 tapes. Lufkin dates enjoyed an outing at Surry. accurate and durable because their markings are Th bonded to the line and protected by multiple Al Burrows and his band were the del plating: of metal that also protect the fine steel music-makers at Phi Gamma Delta's shc in the line. This cli-rretal line is longest wearing formal dance. Flowers and spring —it won't crack, chip, peel—is easiest to keep were in the air. Mr. and Mrs. Fran- 1 clecn—is most rust and corrosion resistant. cis Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry mu Chrome Clad Tapes ore the choice of engineers Peck, and "Ma" Tate were the chap- to the world over. erons. The outing Saturday was held Ma Whether you're running a survey, building a - at the Hampden Canoe Club. all- ketl bridge or a building, railroading, road buildi:ig, Reta Farnham was elected Sigma sr-A, titrtirtittn spo mining or drilling—there's a Lufkin measuring Phi Epsilon Sweetheart at the formal tape exactly right for the job. 4"1 7/14") clov Omega sorority and Sigma party held at the Log Lodge in Lu- yea Specify Lufkin when you get out on the jab— Enjoying a tea given by Chi cerne Friday night. Pres. and Mrs. 1 send teday for our free catalog. Chi fraternity in honor of Dr. Herbert R. Brown, Bowdoin Arthur Hauck and Capt. and Mrs. cl Ut professor who spoke here May 20, are Constance Lewis, presi- Robert Chabot were guests. Dr. and mu: THE /1/A-Kqt, RULE COMPANY dent of Chi Omega, Mrs. Arthur A. Hauck, Mrs. Herbert R. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Dunlap, Prof. and for SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Brown, Dr. Brown, and Charles Hussey, president of Sigma were the chaperons. Hamilton Gray pai Chi. Photo by Mehlecke Music was provided by John Mac- the THE LUFKIN RULE CO., Saginaw, Mich. Donough. Al Hamilton made the ar- the Gentlemen: rangements. Lobsters were again in Please send me your illustrated catalog of measuring demand at the Saturday outing held topes and rules. Collegians Bowled Over—Say at Sorrento. Dana Baggett and real grai Name Ralph Clark were in charge. posi Address_ "Arrotv GABANARO Fits Perfectly" Rhoda Wood was chosen Tau Kap- in c City pa Epsilon Sweetheart at the Carna- is, i tion Ball held at the Tarratine Club Sports Shirts Feature Exact in Bangor. Bob Jones and his band Itt and carnations provided the music so Collar Sizes and Sleeve Lengths and other flowers provided the at- ye mosphere. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ye Brush and Col. and Mrs. Ednniri eh PICK YOUR PARTNER AND, chaperons. Carver Waal- Beebe were ott burn was in charge. as Pink roses entwined in green pine and fern surrounded the couples at- in tending the formal dance at Beta Theta kn Val Off TIM RWER• Pi Friday evening. Joe Avery and thi his band provided the music for the ... Power like the two "Panchos," Gonzales* and Mg dancers. Capt. and Mrs. Moffat tour. It's to Segura* have demonstrated on their world Gardiner and Maj. and Mrs. Hugh the high-powered game — at its smashing best. Cc Wendell were chaperons. fine Play it their way this year — with the new Spalding Sally Allen was chosen Dream shou rackets designed by and for these tennis "greats." Girl of Theta Chi at the formal dance neve Friday night. The couples entered the TI Feel that new surge of power, that new sense of con- dance through an archway of pine with( trol! Man, there'll be no holding you! greenery and found thmselves amidst this OF THE 55*1.5155 ADVISORY STAFF. paper streamers, silhouetted dancers and and the music of the Eastlanders. base Pres. and Mrs. Arthur Hauck, Dean II PANCHO GONZALES PANCHO SEGURA and Mrs. John Stewart, Dr. and sop Mrs. Robert York were guests at the yea formal. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dennler thr and Mother Silsby were chaperons. per The couples enjoyed a lobster feed Get at Camden on Saturday. "Ti Pinned: Jack Hall, Sigma Alpha cur According to college men, Arrow "Gabanaro" is Epsilon. to Marsha Mills, Farming- Teachers College; Andy sports shirt on this and every cam- ton State HOP the best-fitting Hines, Kappa Sigma, to Frannie ing pus — with built-in comfort .. . neater, smarter Donovan; Eugene Frederick, Tau as lines. "Gabanaro" features a wide range of colors Kappa Epsilon, to Rhoda Wood. woe Engaged: Jackie Giguere to Dick gabardine. But in washable rayon Mari% Alpha Tau Omega; Stella fie!: Caron to Sylvio Morneault, Sigma stol

Alpha Epsilon; Elaine Martin to Tell 'Pal Moreau, Lambda Chi Alpha; Peggy the Robinson to Frank Mlanzer. ites ARROW- a he t >,» When in Bangor stop •t tent Other Models TRADE MARK The Pilors Grill Li in a Wide Range of pikes gore — SHIRTS • MS• UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR — Opposite Dow Field— worl Hammond St. hot "We Cater to Parties and 'rid Banquets" own, who FREESE'S MEN'S SIIOPS I pros People Say— team AMIN MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE ' Ano 'Ifaed cam Md d al PARK'S SETS THE PACE IN TENNIS Headquarters cause PARK'S HARDWARE ance c FOR ARROW PRODUCTS & VARIETY fast ba WI t Oiono. Maine year. . Maine, 11.1 954 27. 1951 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven

lit Bea4 ;add.' irs. Basebail Team State BY PAUL FERRIGNO Champions! roil en- This week we thought we would Nen play it safe and take a breather after was my hotly debated column last week in es. which we found out that people were Frosh Track Raymondmen the still reading the sports page. Clinch Title at Writing week after week about iand varsity sports, coaches resigning and Season Ends the what have you, everything is rather With Win Over Bobcats; %firs. quiet and we receive very little criti- 'am- cism. But, touch on intramurals and we have a battle on hand. With Victory, End Season At Week Brunswick matt in and week out we wonder whether our work The undefeated Maine fresh track- lbda is going by the BY MAX BLRRY boards for nil or not. men ended their season with a smash-1 for- However, last 1H - After clinching meek we really found, much ing 92-25 victory over South Portland; the State Championship last Monday by trounc- resh- to our ing Bates joy, that the column is being absorbed Hith School here last Saturday. College, the University of Maine baseball club will close and out by a few at least. The its 1953-54 campaign against Bowdoin at Brunswick tomorrow. Hur- only events the Frosh didn't Another satisfaction take Coach Tubby were which we de- outright were the shotput and the Raymond will prob- rived from receiving last week's 880 ably send his ace righthander arge. criti- yard run. Charley cisms and praises, is that the intra- Otterstedt to the hill to their High man for the Maine squad Trackmen Take close out the mural program here at was very successful Maine is alive. Joel Stinson, who season. V. The officials in the took four firsts, and physical education tied The Mainites clinched the State the department are three other Mainemen for a first Tenth doing a fine job, and Place In Series title by spanking Bates 8-0 elta's should be rewarded in the high jump. by this kind of behind the strong right arm of Otter- spirit. Stinson copped the 100 yard pring dash, stedt at Alumni field. The Maine ace high and low New Eng1ands Intramurals, we feel, should and hurdles, and the broad went all the way, scattering six hits. must jump for a total of 22 points. Larry enry be taken in this light if we want Coach Chester Jenkins' Maine The new champs sent home five :hap- to have a Fitzgerald took firsts in the javein runs in the good program here at varsity track team is all through first two stanzas, and then held Maine. We were overjoyed and discus events. contented themselves with to see the for this season as they managed runs in all-point dogfight, the upset-filled bas- Fitzgerald again heaved the Javelin the third, fourth and eighth frames to to place tenth in the annual salt igma ketball season and in general all the farther than any varsity performer, New away the game. sports from Enelands held at MIT Bates >mat football in the fall right throwing a distance of 186 feet 11 1 4 last week Threatens down to the end. Although Lu- tennis to close out the inches. the Lewiston men waged year. a gallant battle, they Mrs. Mane completed the romp without Considering the strong competition, never were able to make a serious threat Mrs. This year's battle is just about con- the services of ace dashman Jim kr. the cindermen did a good job in gar- to the Maine cluded, and nering lead. In the ninth inning, however, . and is was a real thriller. We Varner, who traveled to the New 4/12 points to finish ahead of must not the Bobcats rallied in an all-out effort Mrs. stop here but rather look Englands with the varsity as a specta- 13 other schools in this classic event. forward to save the game and prevent the to a bigger and better cam- tor. The Maine entries :rons. Lanky Larry Fitzgerald, turned in good Bears from sewing up the title. paign next year that will display all The Maine Frosh completed performances but Mac- the freshman they weren't enough The first three Bates men up to bat the exuberance and fight so evident in season with a string javelin hurler who to compete te of seven straight with the strong rivals' in the final frame reached base. With the past year. victories. has been a mainstay for the un- overwhelming in Besides last Saturday's win, performances. the sacks jammed and none out, the So, next defeated Maine frosh all year. he'd year let's all get out and the Freshmen rolled over Old Town Coach Jenkins noted that even stage was set for what might have really He has consistently and make this an intramural pro- 102-15. Portland 95-22. Deering 86- been heav- Rhode Island. winner of the Yankee been a big inning for the Bobcats. gram that will ing give Maine a foremost 40, Bangor 73-44. and defeated the javelin farther than the Conference meet, with a powerful, Instead, pitcher Otterstedt arose to the position among intramural programs Presque Varsity Kap- Isle and Houlton in a trian- men. well-balanced club, was down in occasion and set the next Bates man in colleges throughout the land. That down swinging. 7arna- gular meet 83/12 to 14/12 for Presque fourth. Jenkins continued to say that is, if it isn't one of the best already. Isle The next Club and just one point for Houlton. it was a race where individual per- men skied to the infield, Turning to and then the last hopes band varsity sports once Outstanding men for the Baby Bear formances ruled, making the meet of the visitors more. we find that Mainites have runners all year have been Jim Var- Two Maine quite a spectacle. to prolong Maine's capturing of the ations Men crown was something to be proud of this ner. Joel Stinson and Carl Kraske in Ahead Of State Rivals shattered as the next ie at- • batter struck out year and also to carry into next the running events, and slim Larry Maine finished ahead of the on an Otterstedt lward Lose In Tenn rest of fast ball. year's competition. One state Fitzgerald in the field events. is their State Series rivals, as Bates came :dwin As in the past, it was the tight Bear champion is crowned, while an- in 12th. Colby placed 17th, and Bow- Wash- Coach Garland Russell's Maine defense and careful control pitching other is just about as close to us doin didn't score a point. tennis squad that proved to be the formula for vic- a, it can be. Freshman Golfers will end their sea- Three of pine son Maine's markers were tory. The double play combination As we went to press, the Maine against Bowdoin College here earned by es at- flashy Paul Firlotte as he of Gene Scribner, "Tiger" Soychak track team, as you Close With Victory Saturday at 1:30. Theta undoubtedly ran a sparkling race, placing second and Mal Speirs worked exceptionally know are state champs, while at Last Monday afternoon in to a record-breaking performance and The University of Maine freshman the by well in the game. the moment of this writing the State Series Ed Shea of Northeastern )r the golf team closed its short two match Championship in the two Last Thursday the Raymondmen Maine baseball squad is headed mile offat season with an easy 4/12 matches at Waterville, both event. Shea's record time was set the stage for Monday's convincing toward the title. to /12 vic- Hugh tory over Rockland High Maine men Brooks Whitehouse 9:18.9, chopping ten seconds off the triumph, by downing the Bobcats 9-7, Coach Raymond Saturday. has really done a Summary: and Prescott (Skip) Hall were old record. in an action-packed contest at Lewis- fine job this year, and all Maine fans ton. )ream William Sterrit ( M) defeated Dan eliminated in the first The remaining points were scored should be proud to have had such round of Novick dance a Flaggan (R), 2 up. play. by Chellis Smith in the pole vault as Breaks Tie ne‘er-say-die coach pilot their team. With ed the John Bird (R) defeated John Ram- he tied for second, clearing 12 feet. the score tied 7-7, at the end There were several players who Whitehouse was defeated by Tom sey (M), 3-1. Maine won best iThe winning performance was an ef- of four. outfielder Steve Novick. pine without a doubt made the ball Marshall. Colby's number difference 2-1. two tennis fort of 14 feet. smashed out a ringing double and then midst this year. Players like player, by identical Speirs. Arnold Dick Gleason (M) defeated counts of 6-2. Calkin scored on a Bates error to provide the ancers and Wiggins George Meanwhile, Hurts Leg were unquestionably the Doak (R). 2-1. Hall was being eliminated clincher. nders. base Jenkins commented that Maine of the squad. Jan Eustis by last year's titlist Bill Clark of Bow- Novick again counted for the Main- Dean (M) halved with Bill might have even gained a fifth had But. we should look to the Flannagan doin. 6-1 and 6-3. ites final tally in the ninth when he (R). Maine won best Calkin's leg not given out on him. and sophomores who in their first ball, 2 Going singled and came around on a sacri- up. into Saturday's final match. The Maine captain was about at the .ear of varsity competition came to clear fice and two more Bobcat miscues. The Pale Blue frosh completed their the Maine men have no chance of the third .nnler through with Hying hurdle in the low hurdle Ace relief chucker, Perley colors. The season with a perfect 2-0 record de- capturing the state crown this year. Dean rons. performances trials, when his leg snapped. sending was credited with the of Angie LoCicero. feating Waterville High at the Maine has yet to win win. Dean re- a match in state him sprawling onto the muddy turf lieved starting r feed Gene Scribner, Dawson List and P.N'.C.C. last week. competition twirler Gus Folsom this year. and out of action for the in "Tiger" Soyehak made the differ- rest of the the fifth and held the hosts score- Alpha ence. day. less for the next five frames. Coke Haskell ran a •ming- Before the season, the main fine race in the half mile, but again Andy worry of Raymond was his catch- competition Ace Colby Dashman proved too keen as Lew annie ing slot, and for a v•bile it seemed Phi Eta Wins Softball Thorgersen Title of Wesleyan College Challenges , Tau as if this important posit• ran the fastest Mainites Phi half mile in New England outdoor d. would spell defeat for the Bears. Eta Kappa, by slashing out a ri% al to crack the big righthander's Next Tuesday evening at Garland convincing history. His time was 1:51. com- Dick But Angie LoCicero, a stocky in- 10-2 victory over Phi Mu swerves with his pair of singles. Street Field The Bangor Junior Stella fielder, Delta, has for the second year pared with Haskell's 1:59. Chamber of Commerce was converted to the back- in a Phi Eta's big inning was the third, will hold its Sigma row captured the fraternity softball first field night, with stop position and shone as the when they sewed up the contest with one of the big title. features being 0 Ted year progressed. Not onlv behind a four run outburst. The Frosh Tennis Team Ends the first attempt at de- big blow termining Peggy the plate (lid he give the Main- This is also Phi Eta's third crown was a line drive single State AAU Track and Field by Glen Dean Campaign With Portland Championships. ites expert help, but at the plate in the past four years. It was a great with two men on, which skidded victory indeed for the A promising highlight is he slugged ont many an impor- Phi Etas, who through the right fielder's legs to al- After ii inning their in the • swept through first match in offing as Bob Jacobs of tant hit. the tournament on the low three runs to score. a short Colby has en- two game season the Maine tered to offer List and So.ehak•s crest of five straight wins. Phi Eta played for the campus a challenge to Bill Cal- perform- freshman tennis squad will play their kin, his II ances Led by the masterful two-hit pitch- championship against conqueror in the State meet. were of the out-of-this- the dorm final match against Portland high and ing of righthanded fireballer Ed De- champs last Ed Touchette of Maine. world variety. So?chak N11•4 the night, but the results here Saturday at 1:30. Roche, Phi Eta hopped on Phi The Jaycees are still holding out boy who wiggled out the walks Mu were not available as the Campus Last Saturday, the powerful frosh hurler Don Arsenault for ten runs went the hope that Frank Cameron. the and then ran the bases like he to press. shut out Deering High 7-0, in a and eight hits. However„Arsenault Phi Bowdoin two miler, who fought a ow nett them. Niel' is. hilt.. List, Eta's record included a 23-0 match played in the Memorial Gym. pitched a good ball game. with some rout of brilliant duel with Paul Firlotte in the who leads the team Lambda Chi, a 14-7 win over The matches, which were shifted to in hitting, shoddy fielding hurting at times. Delta State Meet, will be able to compete. pros ided Tau. a 15-7 whipping of SAE. the Gym because of rain, were the spark for the Maine Phi Eta's hitting should not However, a heavy exam schedule be a 10-3 win over Kappa Sig. limited to just one set per plaser. the team all year. overlooked, as almost everyone in the following day may keep the Bowdoin During the Phi Eta surge. "Lefty" In the singles matches, Richard Another big asset to the Maine lineup managed to get a bingle. star away. Clark managed to garner two victo- Alin. Bob Marshall, Lew Janicola, cause has been tht: brilliant perform- Phi Eta scored two in the first Many of Maine's trackmen have ries, Ed DeRoche won the semi-final Phil Forbes, Kent Groot:. and Rich- ance of Perley Dean. whose blazing stanza and was never headed after and stressed a desire to enter, but entries final game. while Paul Haines ard Dillenbeck were victors. In the fast ball saved two crucial games this that, as Ed DeRoche stopped the Phi was have been a little slow. All credited with the Delta Tau vic- only doubles set played Alin those yea r. Mus cold. Keith Logan was the and interested may get their blanks only tory. Marshall teamed up for from the victory. track coach Chester Jenkins. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono. Maine, May 27, 1954 Tri-Deits Present Loan Fund Tau Beta Pi Elects Senate Elects For Three Committees Gerald E. Smith was recently elect- The General Student Senate elected ingstone, Daniel Mahoney, Sumner Undergraduate and alumnae chap- for the groundwork v. Filch led to the ed president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary U members to three of its committees Cahoon, Charles Hussey, Edward ters of Delta Delta Delta sorority at formation of the group. From the engineering society. at its May 18 meeting. These mem- Knight and Robert Oldfield. Maine have presented the University first it was the desire of the alumnae Other officers include Leonard W. with a gift of $1,000 to establish a bers will serve during the 1954-55 Named to the assembly committee to put aside money for a scholarship. Bowles. vice president; Ralph C. Keef, loan fund bearing the sorority's name. The matter was discussed seriously school year. were Patrick Parent, Maurice Hickey, CI recording secretary; David H. Doug- Terms of the gift provide that the Li the early 1940s, but the war inter- Named to the elections committee Karl McKechnie, Alexandra King, lass. Jr., corresponding secretary; were fund, both principal and income, shall vened and the money was temporarily Grace Libby, David Pether- John Cerasulo and Ann Keyo. be used for making loans to women placed in war bonds. In recent years David A. Shirley, treasurer; and Regi- bridge, Richard Griswold, Eben De- It was voted to change Winter students at the University who need the idea of the gift was revived and nald Larson, cataloger. Grasse, Elizabeth Forss, Harold Sil- ard merit financial assistance. this has resulted in the establishment Prof. Waldo M. Libbey was elected verman, John Buker and Jane Barker. Carrjval week end to the week end of In presenting the gift, the sorority of the loan fund by the alumnae and to serve as chapter adviser for a term Social affairs committee members February 11-12 in order not to con- officials wrote in part as follows: "Al- undergraduate chapters. of four years. ill be Donald Littlefield, Diane Liv- flict with fraternity rushing. though it will be pleasing to the don- ors of this fund if the University Loan Fund Committee can give special con- sideration to applications for loans Vol. LI from this Fund to members of Delta Delta Delta, it is the hope and wish of the members of our organization used in such EVER FAST! fund will be CIGARETTE FAR SO that the 0 WENT manner as to serve best the interests Ed of the University of Maine and its women students." The Alpha Kappa chapter of Delta Pri Delta Delta was founded at the Uni- versity of Maine in 1917. Before that 'time it was organized as a local club, Mon ide Alpha Theta. Through the initiative "What a pleasure io find Edith Patch and Dr. Ava Chad- of Dr. a fiter ci90re!te with a real Distr bourne it became a member of the cigc.ce!:e tasto., and the best national organization. The sorority And for LA will stl- now carries on a varied program filter of them aN. There's 11oth- ing, Jt including educational, philanthropic, in9 like L&M Flers!" editor, and social functions. Mrs. Joseph The J Murray, Orono, is the chapter adviser. dedicate The alumnae chapter was formed in lops Price! trar ci 1935. Betty Collins was responsible Gannett Star of "The Techouc_e of the G. Lest Moon" years. 1 1953, w Men's Dorm Council Copie to AP a pack given o Considers Judiciary Save up Adminis who ha Meeting for the last time this year. ...11& a carton! which i the Men's Central Domitory Council their ID went on record May 17 as being in- Those I terested in a dormitory judiciary plan. should 1 Since 1,84M Filters were put on sale This dormitory plan would be some- Copie what similar to the defeated judiciary across the country they have gained a on sale having • plan proposed for the entire student nation-wide demand never before dy this year. tributior, equalled by any other cigarette in so William Recommendations by the Council short a time. ager; or included earlier election of members visor. to the Council, refuse containers at Already, thousands of big-city dealers Ganni the two north entrances of Dunn and report — L&M their largest selling filter 1908 an Corbett Halls, strengthing of indi- cigarette! degree 1 vidual area councils and a faculty ad- He is a visor for each area council. 1,Vhy have L&M Filters rolled up sales fraternit After discussing the washing-ma- records like this? Because for the first scholasti chine facilities in the dormitories, the ni Assoc Council recommended that Dunn Hall time filter tip smokers are -getting what of the Canteen be kept in operation and they want . . . much more flavor and legiate that the Cafeteria's practice of agreed aroma with much less nicotine. serving lunches during finals should be continued. Council President Eben DeGrasse announced that he and Richard Offer.- burg, secretary, would prepare a re- port of this year's accomplishments znd recommendations for next year. Prior to adjournment, Pres. De- Grasse and Dean of Men John E. Stew art, Council advisor, thanked the members for their cooperation and interest.

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