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Fall 11-17-1955 Maine Campus November 17 1955 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 17 1955" (1955). Maine Campus Archives. 2453. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2453

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]. her /0,1.053 aes David H. Phi'brook, THE MAINE CAMPUS George K. , Published Weekly by the Students son (ex of- of the University of Maine tobert Dra- Vol. LVII Z 265 Orono, Maine, November 17, 1955 'tile, James Number 9 T. Living- honey, Jr., , E. Paul Fraternities Holding (Facul- 'Officials tions Expect an, Ingeborg ankin. Alice Informal Initiations ii H. Abbott, Bradford W. Heavy eyelids Student are prominent in classrooms of the University Increase Lynch, Denis this week as fraternity pledges undergo the rigorous harassment of aylor. The enrollment Hell Week and Greek Week which began Wednesday at midnight. of the University is anticipated to snowball to ; (Faculty): New fraternity pledges will attempt 4,500 by 1962, according to recent speculations by members of the Howard A. to endure traditional humbling by still growing as half of the fraterni- Faculty Council. brothers in ties are turning moll F. Ter- initiations of the various toward the more con- This represents an increase of 1000 over the size of the present L. Collins, organizations. structive initiation. Improvement of student body. W. Lane, Jr., fraternity houses is becoming more Changes Made Wave Of Students mount with the impending the rule than the exception during tidal wave Some changes have been made in the he Council is doing some active of new students. acuity): Wil- the Hell Week ordeal, however, harassment period, according to crystal ball by worrying as problems Some of the headaches now facing S. McGuire, the Interfraternity Council Christie. this year. the administration with the potential jam C. Wells; According to IFC Pledges in past years underwent president Milton 1000 new students are as follows: irey, William Christie, no more activity will take stiffer and more varied forms of haz- Housing—How long will South cr, Robert W. place in front of the houses as has ing some of which, however, are still Apartments and North Dorms been the case in the past. Women's planned for this year's pledge class. Ride Pool last? How much help will the new dorms will be off limits to pledges for An array of pots and pans, ear girls' dormitory be with girls now initiation stunts and there will be no rings, bells, and war paint, blended living three in a room? How, when, and more singing in the Bear's Den by the with slick haired, half-shaven, sober- initiates. Carol Stevenson Lists where can new dormitory buildings Passé also is the dribbling faced pledges formally Signed greeted the ar- be constructed? of basketballs in Memorial Union. rival of Hell Week on campus. Class Space Paddling Remains Serenade Girls Paddling still goes in accordance For three days the lowly pledges Carol Stevenson By Students Classroom space—Physics labora- with the policies of the different fra- did everything from polishing once- tories now have a 98 per cent capacity. ternities. The houses are responsible popular Carnegie lounge to serenading Is Elected New Students who signed up for the Will certain departments have restric- for anything that goes amiss during the girls in Chadbourne Hall, then Maine Campus Thanksgiving Ride tions on new students? Such is the ▪ Hell Week. known as East and West Hall. Pool are: case in the Forestry Department al- The trend toward Greek Week is Guards zealously protected the Queen Of Calico PASSENGERS WANTED ready. secrets of their inner sanctuary; secrets To Boston and vicinity, Rolando Faculty—Will it need to be in- that would make an ordinary man Carol Stevenson, a lovely 18- Pizarro, Delta Tau Delta, phone creased? shudder. 6-4457; year old freshman, was crowned Brad Sullivan, North Dorm 5, Parking of Automobiles—It's al- Praise By Council There were water-in-a-glass carry- Room R; Mike Polese, 206 Oak Hall, ready a problem. Calico Queen for 1955 at the Ag- phone 6-4489. ing, tattoo wearing, book lugging and Cafeterias—Can First In History ricultural Club's ninth new ones be built? Allah-praising. The lowest form of annual To New York City and vicinity, When? Where? How? campus life was being pushed down, Calico Ball at Memorial Gym George Shepherd, 24 Winslow For the first time in University Hall, Memorial Union—Imagine 1000 stepped upon and smeared. Saturday evening. phone 6-3692; Basil Zanedis, Room history, fraternity and sorority or- more students in the Bear's Den be- Some ran to and from classes, not Blond and blue-eyed 411, Hannibal Hamlin Hall. ganizations have drawn praise Carol, crowned tween classes! eager but goaded by their masters in by President Arthur To Cape Cod, Mass., Al Anderson, from the Faculty Council. A. Hauck, is the Athletics—Where will 1000 more cars behind them. Some walked. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick phone 6-2066. students be seated at football The and Interfraternity and Pan- speaking to no one, unsmiling, breath- Stevenson, Reading, Mass. The popu- To Rumford, Barry Millett, 116 basketball games? hellenic Councils ing little. Hart were praised lar 5' 8" coed was escorted by Paul Hall. Funds—Can the Alumni purse for making possible the Hallow- From all outward appearances these Taiganides. To Portland, Joseph Lorfano. strings stand the strain? een former Hell Week programs Maine parties for Orono children. were suc- Carol's Court Campus; Roger Dinsmore. Other Problems cessfully carried out. Little in the way ATO, phone 6278. According to George H. Crosby, Making up her court were the re- These are but a few of the problems of constructive work projects such as To Beverly, Lowell, Mass., and secretary of the Faculty Coun- maining queen candidates, Gay Soule, vi- arising with the increased enrollment modern Greek Weeks produce was cinity, Frank Trask, phone 6-4481. cil, this is not only a "first" for Dotty Foster, Theresa Vangeli, Gayle threat. Solutions are vague and few. accomplished, however. To Ipswich, Salem, Beverly, Mass. both organizations, but it marks Prince, Will entrance requirements become Upperclassmen formally maintained Jane Pomroy, Cynthia Rock- and vicinity, Edwin Damon the start of a new era in coopera- 101 Oak stiffer? Will a new University of that the previous year's Hell Week well, and Carlista Winter. Hall, phone 6-4496. .21 tion between fraternity Maine Extension reopen as was the and so- was just as tough and sleepless, Lloyd Rafnell furnished the music To Gardiner, John but Lane, Beta Theta case during World War II when Maine rority members. the pledges found for the ball. Refreshments were Pi, phone grounds for dis- 6-4496. had an extension in Brunswick? The Faculty Council believes, agreement. served in the field house. To Livermore Falls, Moe Ouellette, These problems and Crosby said, that considerable Pre-war solutions will Hell-Weeks reached the A hayride taxi service helped to 413 Dunn Hall. be considered goodwill was spread in the town in a series of articles height in pledge mistreatment and conduct coeds to the Aggie Fair in To Waltham, Mass., Art Lazarus. beginning because of the parties. in the next issue of the hazing. the field house during the morning and (Continued on Page Eight) Cain pus. afternoon. The fair drew a crowd of about 3,000. Twenty-One Booths The agricultural economics an Kick-Off farm management booth's marketing Meeting To Open demonstration took first place in the G exhibits contest away from tradi- ood Will Chest tional winner, the animal industries Campaign booth. There were 21 booths repre- A kick-off meeting for team captains and workers will open the senting different phases of the College 1955 Good Will Chest campaign Sunda). Dec. of Agriculture. 4. Good Will's goal this year is $2,700. an increase of $200 over Richard Davis was the blueberry- last year. smeared winner of the annual pie- Campaign chairman Norman La- general eating contest, the last event of the public for funds, is almost pointe hopes Good Will will collect entirely financed by student gifts. afternoon. 100 per cent of its goal as compared American contributions are sent Robert Hastings was a greasy win- to the 92 per cent reached last year. overseas to finance projects in W.U.S. ner in his climb to the top of a greased Only Drive international programs such as pole contest. student Fifteen charities will benefit from dormitories in Seoul, Jerusalem, Hauck Wins this drive, the only campus-wide ap- Cairo. and Delhi. Thousands of stu- Pres. Hauck took first place in the peal for funds at the University. dents at these university centers lack hilarious faculty milking contest. Gay One-half of the funds raised will suitable accommodations which the Soule was the winner of the Calico go directly to the World University university is often unable to provide. queen candidates milking contest and Service, the allocations committee has Enable Students announced. Anita Froslici came up with the most Gifts to W.U.S. in 1954-55 also en- The milk in the coed milking contest. program of World University abled students at University centers Service, which does not appeal Other winners in afternoon contests to the throughout India and Pakistan to were: girls busksawing, Ruth Byer; establish hitherto-unknown health ser- boys bucksawing. Robert Abbott; boys s ices making it possible for students and girls bucksawing, Jane Pomroy List Library Hours in these under developed areas to ob- and Bernie Wentworth; cake baking, tain a free physical examination and some medical Alice Crie; three-legged race, Ruth The following Library hours care. Campaign chairmen Dubov and Terry Ritz; sack race, for Thanksgiving vacation from this y ear for the University drive are Robert Hutchinson; and barrel roll- Wednesday, Nov. 23. through Norman La- pointe, president: Grace Libby, ing, Malcolm Ellis. Sunday, Nov. 27, have been an- vice president; Arthur Hamlin. treasurer: In charge nounced by I.. T. Ibbotson. li- of the fair and ball were Myra Goldman, secretary; Maurice tester Hammond, Foster brarian. Shibles, Hickey and Richard Hill I faculty Edwin Plissey, Galen Wednesday, 8 a.m.-4 President Arthur A. Hauck tries his hand at milking a cow Bridge. Lloyd p.m. publicity: Dennis McCarthy and Theo- Jewett. George Estes. Ralph Thursday, Pie* during the Farmers Fair Saturday. The president won the faculty Galagher. Closed. dore Weiler (faculty) allocations; Ann Bradley Nuite. Richard Thompson, Friday, cow milking contest. Approximately 3000 persons attended the 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Rubin. Norman Lapointe and Philip annual Fair and Calico Ball which highlighted Charles Knowlen, David Schlieper. Saturday, the weekend. 8 a.m.-12 noon. Brockway, Placement Director, cam- (Photo by Meinecke) John Palmer and Richard Crawford. Sunday, Closed. paign. Orono, Maine, November 17,1955 Orono, THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Two Senate Appropriates $300 Couple To Give Around The Campus CC Recital Sunday The meeting was at Bowdoin Col- So Hartgen Arranges lege. To Carnival Committee Miss Mary Hayes Hayford and Prof. William Sleeper will give a two- Exhibit by the piano recital Sunday, November 20, Watercolor 1 The Winter Carnival committee was granted $300 Spots Open at 4 p.m. The date is Masque The( Student Senate at their Tuesday night meeting. in the Union Professor Vincent Hartgen, head of General Nov. 20 and not Nov. 30 as printed direc- here last it marks the first time the Senate the University Art Department, has Prof. Herschel Bricker, liam Sterrit, chairman of Winter on the Series' Program. says al Farmi has granted a working fund to the arranged an exhibition of twenty tor of the Maine Masque, the Hayford- Rafnell carnival committee. Carnival committee. This is the sixth year watercolor paintings by Adolf Dehn there are still positions open for on crowd a The Executive Committee an- Sleeper team have given recitals for this month. male singers in the chorus of Would Benefit dance w campus. internationally known "Good News." Interested stu- Committee member John Lane told nounced its decision to increase the Dehn, who is tura! Sunday's Program has in recent contact Prof. Bricker Cl senators the general program and number of members on the Freshman for his lithograph prints, dents will Sunday will include as a office, 330 year, Ca overall week end plans would benefit Handbook committee and also the The program years become widely recognized in the Maine Masque from 'Sonata in F at intern' if his committee has a cash working disbanding of the Foreign Relations Bach's "Allegro water colorist. Stevens Hall. the same composer's Friday fund. committee. Minor,'" and A native of Minnesota, Dehn studied "Good News" is a musical com- Chorale Prelude: "It is a True Say- at a dal a lengthy discussion the ap- at the Minneapolis School of Art and edy whose action evolv around After ing," three movements of Mozart's Club. Tl propriation was passed by a majority at Art Students League in New York, a football game on a college cam- "Sonata for piano duet," Saint-Saens' in ed musi( of senators. Debate Tournament and various lithograph ateliers pus in the 1920's. "Variations on a Theme by Beetho- the Senate heard Paris, Vienna, and Berlin. In other business At Vermont Friday ven," Tailleferre's Jeux de plein air, from Earl Simp- He has received numerous awards and accepted reports Thompson's "Synthetic Waltzes," and On New Dorm Sterling Hus- for his paintings and prints. Progress son, elections Committee, The University of Maine debate Cowell's "Caoine and Hornpipe from Heal conference, and Wil- were shown at Steel Delay ton, leadership group will participate in five rounds 'Celtic Suite.'" Dehn's lithographs Slowed By of discussion debate during its next the University in 1951. Many of the Han/ Miss Hayford attended Columbia of the new women's tournament at the University of Ver- themes shown at that time are re- Construction University and Juilliard School of progressing at a slower mont, Nov. 18-19. peated in the present exhibition in the dormitory is Dr. Da Posters On Display Music pace than originally anticipated due of Two affirmative teams are Carl N. main gallery in Carnegie Hall. Univer to a delay in steel shipments. yard Uni Over 20 posters showing teaching Brooks and Lester Reid and Frank Steel Hinders versity Ni profession advantages are being dis- Grant and Dana Devoe. the affirmative teams are: Cora Cog- Will Teach Bergeson The arrival of steel has been hin- dresses an played this week by the Mark R. Negative Teams gins and Zane Thompson (3-0), Frank of Course dered by recent New England flood Dr. Fat Shibles chapter Future Teachers The two negative teafns consist Grant and Lester Reid (1-2), and Audio-Visual damage to roads, bridges, and fac- by America, in room 6 South Stevens and Zane Thompson Larry Ronco and Carl N. Grooks the U of Cora Coggins The General Extension Division of tories. Hall. James Hain- tee on Co and Hazen Goddard and (1-2). the University will present a course, Harriman Later the posters will be shown at the negative teams The builders, Alonzo J. Talk To I belton. The scores of "Audio-Visual Aids to Instruction," all teachers colleges in Maine. James Ham- Construction Co., hope construction The results of the Maine Intercol- are Richard Barter and during the spring se- His firsi and in Waterville of the dormitory will be completed by legiate Practice Debate Tournament belton (2-1), Joseph Pelletier and junioi Courtney mester. September, 1956. COMMERCIAL BANKING Colby College on November James Conley (0-3), and assistant profes- the Collel held at Clarence Bergeson, A large force of masons are work- been announced. Records of Sargent and Nathan Rich (1-2). teach the course ment." 12 have sor of education, will ing overtime on a six day a week SERVING High School on worth will at Waterville Junior schedule. EASTERN Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. The first meet- "Counseli: FORESTERS ing of the group will be Tuesday, Jan. His thir MAINE MAINE 31. Veterans To Discuss weekly U TRUSTS AND ESTATES Now is the time to get your This is one of a number of courses Check Bill will discu: that will be given in Maine communi- Monthly riculum." You are invited to join your The ser WOOL PANTS ties during the spring semester by the The University Veterans Club will friends and neighbors in be- Tuesday al General Extension Division. meet Tuesday evening, November 22 coming a customer of this mod- WOOL SHIRTS Students." to discuss the bill to increase veterans' ern banking institution. will be qut JACKETS monthly checks now before a Con- Open an account today and Whitney Gives Talk All COATS gressional committee. Faeult: enjoy our friendly and efficient CRUISER While t Prof. Walter Whitney of the Eng- Final approval of the club's con- services. FOOTWEAR lish department spoke on "What the stitution will also be discussed and An account with a progres- for cold weather wear. College Wants the Incoming Fresh- temporary and standing committees sive bank Is considered good items and many others liberally discounted man to Know," at a regional meeting will be chosen. Make C business. These (luring our great of the New England Association of The meeting will be held in the The oft Secondary School and College Teach- Louis Oakes Room of the library THE MERRIU. missions, ANNUAL SPACEMAKER SALE ers recently. beginning at 7 p.m. TRUST COMPANY in the A has been Member The ne Federal Reserve System Son M. L. French 8c the secon Federal Deposit Insurance Bangor, Maine Corporation 196 Exchange St. BETTS BOOKSTORE 16 State St. Bangor COME TO BANGOR THIS WEEKEND BOOKS GIFTS

DON'T MISS SKIS and BINDINGS FREESE'S at factory prices All hickory—Laminated with steel edges. From Novice to Pro Models $12.00 up CHRISTMAS SAMPLES AT Henry Morton ATA Tel. 6-4457 OPENING E • a IIILLSON ACHIEVEMENT AV1ARD • 6 HUGE GIFT FLOORS For the week of November 14,1955 • COLORFUL DISPLAYS TO • ENLARGED CHRISTMAS SHOPS • FREE CHECK ROOM CAROL STEVENSON • ESCALATOR, ELEVATORS, ETC. For her election as Calico Queen The recipient of this award is entitled to $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE WATCH FOR FREESE'S FAMOUS ABSOLUTELY FREE CHRISTMAS ILLUMINATION • FRIDAY NIGHT. HILLSON CLEANERS 18 Mill Street Orono 63647 ✓ 17, 1955 Orono, Maine, November 17, 1955 Mk: MAINE CAMPUS Page Three

US Calico Ball Highlights Phi Kappa Phi Will Bowdoin Col Society Over Weekend Initiate Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic BY CAL GERALD charge of arrangements. Prof. and society, will hold initiation Nov. 29 ts Open Mrs. Vincent Ilartgen and Mrs. The Calico Ball highlighted society Mary in the Bumps Room of the Memorial Pray chaperoned. lacer, direc- here last weekend, capping the annu- Unoin, according to Miss Velma K. The Sigma Chis lasque, says al Farmers Fair in grand style. Lloyd invited the Pi Phis to a spaghetti supper Oliver, faculty advisor. ons open for Rafnell and his band played for a big last Thursday night. Entertainment The society is open to faculty mem- chorus of crowd at the Memorial Gym. The was provided by the string combo students. erested stu- dance was sponsored by the Agricul- at the house. bers and Norm Roux, social chairman, 'rof. Bricker tural Club. The first queen of the was in New Members charge. e office, 330 year, Carol Stevenson, was crowned The following students have ac- at intermission Saturday night Some of the members of Tau Epsi- cepted membership in the society: lon Phi at Dalhousie University musical corn- Friday night Sigma Chi entertained in Kathleen Black, Catherine Duncan, at a dance at the Hampden Halifax, Nova Scotia, made a 500- Margaret Flynt, Betty Foster, Nancy 01% 8 around Canoe Club. The couples mile trip to the Maine campus last Barbara Graham, Russell college cam- • danced to record- Gentile, ed music and Norm Roux was in weekend and spent two days at the Gray, Chauncey Grinnell, Byrl Has- TEP house. They were entertained kell, Larry Heggen, Henry Hooper, at a stag party Saturday night and Donald Mairs, Elizabeth Rand, Carol Dorm toured the campus w Health Director while here. Scott, Emerson Shtdd, Elizabeth f Delay At Autumn Leaves was the theme of Smith, Freida Smith and Evelyn the party the pledges at Delta Tau Stevenson. new women's Harvard To Lecture threw for the brothers Friday night. 11 A group of University coeds crowd aboard the llayride Hack rig at a slower About 30 couples danced to recorded Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, Director for inticipated due music. Chaperons a free ride back to their dormitories after visiting the Farmers Pcc.pla Sal— of University Health Services at Har- were Mrs. Marion ments. Barron Fair in the field house Saturday. The hack, a free taxi service pro- '1044 cc..s #.1a: al vard University, will be at the Uni- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles PARK'S sided by the Agricultural Club, made several trips back and versity Nov. 21-22 for a series of ad- Werner. forth PARK'S HARDWARE has been hin- dresses The alumni were entertained at between the women's dormitories and the field house throughout & VARIETY and conferences. Street Orono, Maine England flood Kappa Sig Homecoming night after a the day. (Photo by Meinecke) Mill Dr. Farnsworth's visit is sponsored and fac- buffet supper at the house. dges, by the University Advisory Commit- Jack tee on Counseling. Johnston was in charge and chap- Harriman erons were Prof. and Mrs. Bernard :o J. Talk To Proctors pe construction Sass and Prof. and Mrs. Carl Flynn. ic completed by His first talk will be to the proctors Members and guests at Theta Chi and junior residents on "The Role of danced to the music of Brad Sullivan the College isons are work- in Personality Develop- and his orchestra the same evening. ment." Monday evening ix day a week Dr. Farns- Chaperons were Prof. and Mrs. J. CIEllE211 worth will speak to a faculty group on Duff Gillespie, Prof. and Mrs. Rob- • "Counseling as an Aid to Learning. - ert York and Mrs. Elizabeth Phil. His third talk will be at the regular brook. Ted Kegalman, social chair- SC 55 weekly University seminar when he man, was in charge. will discuss "Emotions and the Cur- iaataimamm— Bill riculum." The series of talks will conclude erans Club will Tuesday afternoon addresses are pri- Tuesday afternoon on "You and Your ;, November 22 marily for faculty who are serving as Students." Following each talk there 'crease veterans' student advisors, both meetings will be questions and discussion. will before a Con- be open to all faculty members. All Faculty Invited In addition to his position as Di- While the Monday evening and the club's con- rector of Health Services at Harvard, SKYPATH FOR discussed and Dr. Farnsworth is also on the hospital ling committees staff of Massachusetts General Hos- WORDS AND PICTURES Make Office Change pital in Boston and a lecturer in medi- be held in the cine at Harvard Medical School. Prior Pictured here is one of the many sta- of the library The office of the director of ad- to study in medicine he was a high tions missions, for many years located school teacher. Before accepting his IN THE AIR... in the Bell System's new nation- in the Administration building, present position, Dr. Fransworth had wide radio relay system for beaming • has been moved to Wingate Hall. been affiliated with Williams College ON LAND... telephone calls and telecasts coast to The new office location is on and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- coast. It is Western Electric's responsi- the second floor, 25 Wingate. nology in a similar capacity. AT SEA... bility to make and install the complex • electronic equipment needed. This is another example of our job, as the For the nation's defense, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Armed Forces call on West- PIZZA HOUSE Bell System, to provide the thousands ern Electric to apply tele- of things that make good telephone FS Full Menu—Italian and American Food phone technology to the service possible. It's a job that presents manufacture of electronic Delivering all food and drinks an unending challenge to our engineer- controlled • Women's dorms Men's Dorms and Fraternities weapons . . . like ing staff. the fabulous guided Orders received by Orders received by missile NIKE (shown here) and 9:30—Delivered from 10:30—Delivered from other air, ground and sea 10 - 10:30 11 - 11:30 radar systems. Besides pro- No minimum No service charge ducing these new weapons, Call Orono 6-2100 Western Electric advises and • • instructs on their installa- es. tion, use, and maintenance - through its Field Engineer- .00 up LEARN TO DANCE . . . ing Foiee (F.E.F.). In the Ballroom Dancing Class air, on land and at sea ... in the U.S. or abroad ... you'll I. 6-4457 Ever, Thursday Evening 8 P.M. find Western Electric-made equipment and men of the BANGOR F.E.F. working with th,' Josephine Shanley 16 Broad Street Armed Forces. For Information Dial WARD Bangor 4700 DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING Every Lesson $1.00 ; Modifying telephone systems tor nation-wide dialing requires months of make-ready. Working with tech- nical men from Bell Laboratories and Bell telephone companies. Western Electric engineers develop and ORONO BIKE & HOBBY plan the manufacture and installation of the intricate equipment needed for change-overs. Shown here is an CENTER automatic switching bay being manufactured in one of Western's 16 plants. to Photography—Cameras & Equipment Art Material Model-Making Kits & Supplies

01. Bicycles—Repair & Sales Pay us a visit — — — Soon! 63647 Corner of Main & Mill Sts., Orono ALANUfACIuRING AND SUP•if UNIT Of TNI *hi SYSTEM 17, 1955 CAMPUS Orono, Maine, November Orl Page Six THE MAINE Students Apt To Meet Red Tape BY BEVE FOWL1E tape" to grin and In any institution as large as Maine there is sure to be a certain amount of "red ordinary situa- bear. To give you an idea of red tape which faces Maine students—here are some tions which require a little paper work. To get your news into the Maine to use the and serves as requisition, order, Organizations desiring Campus you should get items to the in the Women's dormi- and bill. meeting rooms newspaper office located over the Gym, Memorial tories, Women's Special late permissions, i.e., fra- Bookstore, 3 Fernald Hall, by Mon- Theatre, Louis Oakes Gym, Little ternity formals, Winter Carnival Ball, day afternoon for the following Thurs- must obtain Room, or classrooms or Commencement Ball must be ap- day's issue. written permission from the office of by the Women's Student Gov- proved Officers of various organizations are the Dean of Women, 74 Library. ernment Association. urged to let the Publicity Depart- Inquire At Desk Mimeographing services can usually ments, 210 Library, know about all the Union To use meeting rooms in be made through Dean Stewart's newsworthy events. This department should Building the party involved office, 205 Library. Each organization is maintained to keep the public in- in the lobby. and inquire at the desk must furnish its own stencils formed on campus activities. Through For all social affairs involving paper. The stencils may be purchased this office organizations may make In- mixed groups a Social Affairs Appli- at the Bookstore or the Supply arrangements for stories and pictures Building cation card is required. This card ventory in the Administration for local or home-town weeklies and may be obtained from the Social (Alumni Hall). Each organization dailies. Affairs Office, 207 Library. must cut its own stencil. Maude Kinney, a senior, tries her hand with a bucksaw as she The display cases in the Library Requisitions are required for -making or paper- competes in the girls' bucksawing contest at the annual Fa:iners To use the poster may be used by any organiza- while Roger Taylor, superin- dances, printing material at the facilities inquiries are made at Fair last Saturday in the Field House cutting tion. Groups interested in using the University Forest, looks on. Bucksavving was only one Press, purchasing sup- the Director's Office at the Memorial tendent of University this facility should contact Louis of many contests in which University students and faculty competed. plies from the Supply Inventory, Union. of the Calico Queen contestants, won the girls' Ibbotson, Library. For use of Jane Pomroy, one ordering food from the Union Radio News contest. (Photo by Meinecke) the display cases and the easels bucksawing building, audio-visual equipment. Organizations desiring publicity in the Memorial Union, the key They may be obtained from the through campus station WORO should may he procured from the desk business office, 204 Library. Stevens report their news by mail (275 in the lobby. When asking for a requisition all Hall) or phone extension 385. The may be obtained SPACEMAKER SALE! :nformation should be right at news will be broadcast on the Campus Distilled water ANNUAL from Winslow Hall. hand. The requisition is approved News program. Special cards for the free of charge must provide their own and signed by either the adviser purpose of reporting news have been Individuals containers. SUITS — TOPCOATS — SHOES or treasurer of the organization mailed to each organization. SPORT COATS — SWEATERS — Cut Rule In Effect SLACKS — NECKWEAR and The 24 hour cut rule will be in the effect at the start and finish of For many other items end. Thanksgiving week intram Shore* all Shift are required to attend Call in and look over the items on our Students the ne scheduled classes for 24 hours prior divisio for V2 Price Rack broadcloth to 11:50 a.m. on Wednesday and league of 24 hours following the resumption sion v Monday. blouses classes at 8 a.m. on divide( M. L. French & Son The in White Wall /-e.arsie the, R St., Bangor 196 Exchange a4. L.,.21/..ta. a az PARK'S The ti will p1. White HARDWARE PARK'S & VARIETY the se Strati Ci ono, Maine ternity ••••••••,....WINOM.,•••••••• Mill The as seen In YOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS tern ity champi LIFE LORD WEST The The first name in quality formals were n COMPANY 40. PARK AMUSEMENT went t( The mainde the BIJOU - Bangor authentic Nov. 19-20-21-22-23 Nov. 24-25-26-27-28-29 University Thursday through Tuesday Sat. through Wed. 298 model & Technicolor Cinemascope & Technicolor Cinemascope tuxedo .. "THE VIEW FROM "THE TENDER TRAP" POMPEY'S HEAD" Debbie Reynolds, Frank Sinatra now in starring Richard Egan and Celeste Holm natural brand new shoulders. JET narrow shawl lapel. PARK BLACK and flap pockets. T MIDNITE center vent, 11.1 G011 non•pleated 4UtO%O BLUE 5 trousers Congi Nov. 18-19, Fri. & Sat. Thurs., Nov. 17 lightweight week to "JAIL BUSTERS" the 195: Betty Grable. Sharee North year-round tor name Dl Gorcey, Huntz Hall. and nearest retailer Maine c Leo In Cinemascope—Comedy fabrics and free formal "The Bowery Boys" Jrese chart. owe— country Very Good cessful plus "HOW TO BE VERY, VERY enth out "SANTE FE PASSAGE" POPULAR" champio in Color 6:30-8:30 tailored by West Mall Glanc John Payne, Faith Domergue 101 West 21 St ,New York II, N.Y. Paul Fi, and Rod Cameron Fri. & Sat., Nov. 18-19 Springfie • • 15-48, a Day Nov. 20-21-22 James Cagney, Doris three dui Sun., Mon., Tues. In Cinemascope—Drama— then sw Excellent Cinemascope & Technicolor ence me ME" Opera louse "LOVE ME OR LEAVE of 25. I "THE LEFT IIAND OF GOD" 2:30; 6:30-8:30 to captu Bogart. Gene Sat. Matinee Humphrey Wonder-to-laundet Nov. 17-18-19 Boston f Tierney, Lee J. Cobb Thurs., Fri., Sat. Top Cos Sun., Mon., Tues. soft-tailored plus Maureen O'Hara. George Nader In Mo Nov. 20-21-22 "LADY GODI VA" ' combed cottons bination "FOXFIRE" Grace Kelly In Technicolor Cary Grant, amateur in Technicolor White, pastels, with Victor McLaglin In Vista Vision—Drama— and prol Jeff Chandler, Jane Russell Excellent sparkle-brights... Sun., Mon., Tues. and Dan Duryea capable "TO CATCH A THIEF" Nov. 20-21-22 out the 1 sizes 30 to 40. Katharine Hepburn, Rossano Sun. Matinee 3:00; 6:30-8:30 arships a Nov. 23-24, Wed., Thurs. Brazzi In ing" top-1 "FRANCIS IN THE NAVY" Wed., Thun., Nov. 23-24 "SUMMERTIME" The M O'Connor, Martha Hyer Co-eds-1t's only a five minute ride from campus to in Technicolor Donald Jeff Chandler, Joan Crawford Courtlan( —He's coming SOON— desire. 'I plus In Drama—Very Good LIBERACE H. GOLDSMITH'S WOMEN'S STORE good per "FIGHTING CARAVANS" "FEMALE ON THE BEACII" In First Starring Role 76-78 No. Main Street, Old Town, Me. ships or 6:30-8:30 "SINCERELY YOURS" starring Gary Cooper Open Friday and Saturday Evenings. • • they expe r 17, 1955 Orono, Maine, November 17, 1955 THE MAINE CAMPUS

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tie obtained nslow Hall. Maine Is Seventh In their own Nationals Hoop Bears Progressing Running against the best col- legiate competition in the United States, Coach Chester Jenkins' Well Notes Woodbury cross-country team captured will be in Within The Walls the After two weeks of practice, University seventh place position the of Maine basketball inish of the in the squad is still working on basic fundamentals. Forty-three teams will battle for giving vacation is as follows: IC4A championships at Van New Head Coach intramural basketball honors during Harold Woodbury said the team still has a lot of work to do on to attend all Tonight Courtlandt Park, New York City, the next four months. The fraternity fundamentals of the game but noted the squad "progressing hours prior 7:00 Monday. is as division will consist of a 17 team well as can be expected." sday and for ND 5 vs. ND 9 Henry Kennedy, a Michigan State league, while the non-fraternity divi- All Woodbury would esumption of ND 7 vs. ND 12 College sophomore, raced over the say about the. sion will be composed of 26 teams system he plans to use 1day. 8:00 course with a brilliant time of 24 was, "We're a divided into three leagues. small team and Cabins vs. Hart 3 minutes, 30.3 seconds to grab the in- must get our oppo- nents' big men away Marksmen Set The three non-fraternity groups are ND 8 vs. Hart 4 dividual honors. Kennedy's time was from the basket." the, Red, White, and Blue leagues. 9:00 just two-tenths of a second off the Rely On Captains PARK'S The two top teams in each league Hart 1 vs. No. H.H.H. course record set three years ago. The new mentor said that he will 1955 Schedule will play a round robin at the end of Hart 2 vs. So. Apts Pitt Grabs Title be relying heavily on the performances RDVVARE The VARIETY the season to determine the non-fra- of co-captains Mike Polese and Gus University of Maine Rifle team Monday The University of Pittsburgh placed no, Maine ternity championship. Folsom during the coming season. has scheduled six shoulder-to-shoulder 7:00 three runners among the top 20 to The winning team will meet the fra- matches for the 1955-56 season. Dunn 1 vs. Dunn 2 capture the varsity team title with a Polese led the team in scoring last ternity champion for the campus Capt. M.A.C. Gardner, coach of the Corb. 1 vs. Corb. 2 total score of 99 points. The Maine year with a 15.3 average while Fol- championship. som Pale Blue squad. said that the team 8:00 point total was 206. Michigan State posted a healthy 10.4 average. The results will fire against Bowdoin and Colby EST of last night's action Phi Gam vs. Phi Kap finished second, followed by Pete Kosty took second place honors St. twice. and Vermont and New ity formals were not available when the Campus Phi Eta vs. Sigma Chi Joseph's, N.Y.U., Cornell, with 11.5. Hamp- Manhattan shire once. went to press. 9:00 and Maine. The Pale Blue squad Other men who have shown a lot of Vermont The basketball schedule for the re- Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Chi finished seventh in a field of 24 teams. improvement since practice began are Match mainder of this week up to Thanks- Delta Tan vs. Sigma Nu Firlotte 19th Richie Alin and Pete Pepin. Alin is a The first match will be held at junior and Pepin saw action with the Burlington, Vt., December 3 when Paul Firlotte paced the Maine squad freshman team last year. Maine meets Vermont's sharpshooters. crossing the finish marker less than Lose One Regular Prior to the two minutes behind Kennedy in 19th Vermont match, the Maine lost Bears will shoot position. Last year the Bear co- one regular and two re- postal matches Beedii47adt captain serves through graduation. John Dana, against Norwich and St. Mary's. finished 17th. last year's captain, was the Coach The varsity Bears placed in the regular. Gardner's crew opened the fol- and Bert Daniels and season By lowing positions: Don Arnold two weeks ago with postal were the utility men. matches against Puerto Rico natural 19. Paul Firlotte and Woodbury said that the team lacks Nevada. The Bears downed shoulders. 35. Dan Reariek Puerto narrow MAX BURRY height, a factor which is very im- Rico by forefeit, but lost to Nevada 44. Stan Furrow shawl lapel, portant to a college basketball combi- 1405-1415. Gardner said his team 49. Dick Law flap pockets. nation. He commented the squad is shot "very well" despite the ten point (Sports Editor) 61. Paul center tent. Hanson trying to offset the height problem loss. Villanova, one of the top with spirit and desire. non•pleated contenders "All the boys League Match trousers for the 1955 title, finished behind are working very hard and have shown Congratulations are in order this American tradition The of winning for the Maine with a score of 237. Ron De- a tremendous amount of desire big match of the season for t h e week to Coach Chester Jenkins sake to play and of winning. lany placed second for the Villanova ball," added Woodbur. Bears will be the New England Col- lor name of the 1955 edition of the University of lege Rifle League Granted that Maine wasn't the team. while Alex Breckenridge plod- Woodbury noted that he is the shoot next March. nearest retailer Maine cross-country squad. The cross- ded across The league is divided trid free formal only college to field a team of the finish line in 15th posi- third basketball coach that the into two divi- ire,. chart. wirile— country Bears wound up a highly suc- tion. sions, the southern "non-supported" athletes, hut the seniors hine csorked under. division and the cessful season Monday finishing sev- Kennedy, northern division. The fact remains that a large number unbeaten in six dual meets Rome Rankin and Russ DeVette northern shoot. enth out of a field of 24 in the IC4A this year, offs will be held of the runners in Monday's meet crossed the finish line with a coached the squad during at the University of championships in wide 415 the New Hampshire. New York City. are supported by athletic yard margin over Delany. past two seasons. The team posting ss.a schol- the highest Glancing back over the season, arships. The Maine freshman squad also score in the regional match rk 11, N.Y ssill go Paul Firlotte and company placed seventh in the yearling division. to Boston for the League downed Of course, there are good arguments championship Springfield 17-44, The frosh harriers placed as follows: meet. New Hampshire for and against subsidized athletics, Women's Sports I 15-48, and 13. Dale Besse I The freshman squad is still large, Vermont 15-50 in their but we're pretty proud of the Maine 31. Carl but Gardner said three dual meets. The McDonald BY MARY JANE KEI1114 the team will be cut Pale Blue squad team that went to New York Mon- swamped 33. Ralph Lehman The hockey down to normal size at the end of this then the Yankee Confer- day on a strictly amateur banquet for team basis and 44. Gary Smith month. The squad will be chosen ence meet posting a low total score showed members, managers and W.A.A. coun- ouse their heels to some of the 82. Jerry Lambert through elimination matches. of 25. Last week the Bears cil members will be held went on best runners in the country. It's cer- Monday in to capture the New the Balentine smoker. England title at tainly a pleasure to see a small college The All-Maine Boston for the first teams will be announced Attention, 19 time in 17 years. team come in ahead of "big-time" Wrestling To Start at the ban- Weightlifters! Sat. Top Competition track quet. squads. Wrestling The Notional orge Nader Monday's Coach Dan Kimball For the first time in history lacrosse School and Col- In meet the Maine com- One factor which we lege VA" feel influenced announced Monday that the in- is being played at the Student Weight Lifting Bu- bination ran against some of the best the outcome University. lor of the national meet was tramural wrestling progam will Practices are reau would like to hear from stu- Laglin amateur distance men in the world being held indoors be- the air temperature at Van Courtlandt get underway Monday, cause dents who are interested and proved that a small college is Novem- of unfavorable weather condi- in Park. The Maine combination had ber 28. Workouts will be tions. entering collegiate weight lifting 'ues. capable of fielding a great team with- held 22 run almost all their meets in 40 de- in the wrestling room in Basketball either for regional or national out the benefit of full athletic schol- Me- will get underway Dec. 1, Rossano gree weather, but the thermometer morial Gym 3:30-5:30 p.m. 1 with competition. Students who would arships and other methods of "buy- Mon- a basketball jamboree. New hovered in the high 70's in New York day through Friday. like further information ing" top-flight athletes. rules will be explained and demon- can Monday. Of course, we don't say that The annual intramural wrest- strated write to Hot 92, Allmon 34, Mass. ME" The Maine runners who ran at Van the Bears would have won the meet ling tournament lor will be held in Final intramural hockey results: Courtlandt Park competed solely for if weather conditions had been differ- March. Their future is our lOON— This is the third year won loot tied place future, you can desire. They didn't have to turn in ent, but we can't help but wonder that a wrestling support 15 charities through C E program has Freshmen 3 2 1 1 (tie) giving good performances to keep scholar- what the Maine squad could have been held to Good Will. [g Role at Maine. Kimball will Juniors 2 1 3 1 (tie) 'OURS" ships or liberal allowances, rather produced if the temperature had run the mat program until Feb- Seniors 1 1 3 2 they expended their efforts toward the been 20 or 30 degrees lower. ruary Good-Will is the only campus when he graduates. Sophomores 1 2 1 3 -wide student drive. Give generously. Maine, November 17, 1955 Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Many Students Sign Hamlet Play Contest Is Open Norwegian Twosome Find Campus Ride Pool List Albert M. Turner, head of the Uni- partment in 200 Stevens Hall. Manu- (Continued from Page One) versity English Department, has an- scripts should be left at the registrar's nounced the opening of the annual office on or before Wednesday, March Tau Delta. People Here Are Friendly Delta Hamlet Playwriting Contest. 21, 1956. R. I., Milton Day, To Providence, The contest, established by Robert methods in Norway, Mia commented 13v MAX BURRY ATO. C. Hamlet, valedictorian of the class L that students here take a more active To Montreal, Canada, St. Johns- of 1925, is open to any undergraduate "The keep smiling people." part in the classroom than those of Club student at the University. A prize International That was Arne and Mia Krafft's Europe. In Norway students almost bury, Vt., and Rumford, Me., W. R. amounting to approximately $40 is first impression of the people they met never ask questions in the classroom. Upton, phone Bangor 2-4595. The International Club will offered for the best play. in the United States. The friendly If they wish to talk to the instructor meet Sunday at the home of Uni- Norwegian couple arrived in this RIDES WANTED March Is Deadline they meet with him after the regular versity President Arthur A. Hauck. country September 17 to study at the class period. To Manoogian Mountains, Mass., Students interested in competing in University of Maine. The meeting will begin at 4:30 The main difference between the William Butterfield, 438 Dunn Hall. the contest may secure a list of rules from the secretary of the English De- Studies Wildlife educational systems of Norway and To Farmington, Wilton vicinity, P.m. con- of Arne, 36, is studying wildlife the United States is the formality Henry Mosher, 287 Main Street, 111 27, is taking ad- the servation while Mia, education in America, reports Orono, phone 6-8532. To vanced French courses. The couple, visitors to the U. S. Arne and Mia Hartford, Conn., John Cousland, married six months, November 14, said that students in Norway are free To SKLAR'S Hall. plan to return to their home near to do what they want. 204 Hart August. Arne will To New York City, Daniel Jacobs, Se Oslo, Norway, next Attendance Required DELICATESSEN AND CREAMERY Dorm 4, phone 6-4407. resume his duties as wildlife consul- "in America students are required North Holiday Occasion — tant to the Norwegian government and to attend lectures, take examinations To Barre, St. Johnsbury, Vt. vicini- — Gift Packages For Every a pulp and paper company. ty, George Karnedy, Sigma Chi. at a certain time, and do daily as- All Kosher sandwiches to take out Cc Arne and Mia report they enjoy signments," noted Mia, "but in Nor- To Biddeford, Thomas Georgacara- studying here and think that the people wegian universities students attend kos, North Dorm 5, Room 10, phone 117 State St. Dial 6740 Bangor, Me. are "very kind and friendly." When class whenever they want to 6-4407. • Ch asked about their first impression of the "keep smiling people," Mia said that Americans seem to always have Of a smile on their lips. She said that Europeans are more serious than most Americans. A Travel A Lot urn for Both Arne and Mia have traveled with oil cook extensively. Mia particularly, is a sea- ESSO RESEARCH works wonders soned traveler. Before coming to the among United States, she conducted Nor- schedul wegian tours through central and halls sc southern Europe. She is gifted with Critici a charming personality and speaks a An oil discovery that helps you eat better! vice wen number of languages including Italian Ct and German. , resentati, A highlight of Arne's life came dorms rt: when he spent nine months whaling Williat in the Antarctic. When he returned Service. of his to Norway he wrote a book discussed the southernmost conti- experiences in lems witl nent entitled "Among Icebergs and Student Whales." Some Before coming to Maine, Arne studied in Norway and Sweden. Both students members of the Krafft family speak regular fluent English and are interesting con- more ofi versationalists. and mor Photo Fans me:tt. Mia and Arne are avid amateur Soon a photographers and, needless to say. well as fi enjoy skiing more than any other Friday hz sport. It seems that everyone in with no ( Norway is a skiing enthusiast. Mia Change said that photography, too, is one of include: the most common Norwegian hobbies. larly: jdl! When asked to compare the system available of education at Maine with education meat; uti keep foo, juices: ani Classified meat. ei,m ott Why not take advantage of the the met classified section—IT PAYS. to deter disliked with Gold Lost Wed. night Tie clasp and seri Phi Beta Kappa Key. Bring to Lost Recomr and Found Dept. at Union. Harold and some Gerry. feet. i.e.. Fridays. • Miss k Sanger stop at The,Pilot's Grill Opposite Dow Field— Ma Hammond St. "We Cater to Parties Schi and Banquets" • The of the s( Herschel talents tc CRAIG 1920's. The pla Little The The Tailor 10. Curtin Specialising in Football I Dependable The th, a hwri I' around ing the 19 Cleaning Charleston that the th • Pressing by Hes on an About three billion dollars' worth of farm crops are destroyed each year fungus growths. But now is then ca • Repairing for the h helping to solve this problem is an Esso Research discovery.. . a brilliant new chemical made from touchdown Contact our Campus the day. oil .. . hailed as one of the most versatile and effective fungicides in existence. This is one of Agents ▪ Worthy Orono excellence 3 Mill Street, with oil! ESSO RESEARCH Tel. 6-3635 the many ways in which Esso Research works wonders full chorte "The Best "Varsity