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Spring 3-17-1955 Maine Campus March 17 1955 Maine Campus Staff

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This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the I niversity of Maine

in. 1 Z 265 Orono, Maine, March 17, 1955 Number 20

1:00 WSGA Suggests Early' Elections WSGA has suggested ng the Student Senate mme spring elections to April this year, a month earlier than usual. omit- Suzanne Bogert, speaking for the women's student will ernment gov- group at the Senate meeting, March 10, said WSGA iorial plans to hold its election of officers earlier 5, at this year and sug- gested the Senate might want to move all elections come keep 141tead to the tradition of having all elections in one day. WSGA announces election results at its annual spring assembly. However the latest date the assembly can be held this 28. Miss year is April Bogert said. WSGA is willing to ;,.o it i0one. if the she added, Senate does not want to move all elections to April. in aihlii InSCA office.. mince. Herber.( arrnicha-ci aed Her- St gradua • parts and award- bert Birch r..:•ig,ed from :II: ;.d.si.ory RA. Student Senate. and athletic pproved association officers; and campus to replace lohq %fat:Gregor a. Co- mayor are normally elected in the chairman it entertai-ment. spring. '..far:, arol e in moeir.g up ilyc (laic loud as pz:1-dieit:, A hboit ah the campus Mo•h,T s earned a. (aing for this o;11,:•.: on projeet,. 1.r.d Ktid Horn.:iock was , hei•I in connection added to ..1-t( aehi•or( ;ow ..ttee. : ( (..hich will not be zimil Earle Simp.on. Fiore net' Ray- mood, and Patricia Wade were No tals.:.1 on the rnatter. ' Other Business named as a committee to prepare a In other hu•ine.,. •e\ era! chaes Student Senate-Facuhy Council cof- made on the Maine Coin- fee.

Theise three prett, ct,-. tl. .ire ntodeling some of the spring clothe that will be shown at the annual Tri-Delt Fashion Show next Monday evening. Left to right, they are Peggy Daigle. Ann Dingwell and Barbara Craham. In all. twelve models will Employees participate in the .how. a. well a. two housemother.. 1 Ask University will lie escorted 11:4 two men students. Photo by K For Five-Day Work Week

BY JOHN Lii ILEFILIL) Over A petition 500 Students Sign Petition for a five-day work week. signed 11 o‘er ⁢ per cent of the non-educational and non-administratix e emplo et of the University was presented to Prescott H. Vose. comptroller. week To Keep Instructor as the result of a meetinil held Monday evening in the HousingHousin On Campus in the New Cafeteria. The BY RON DEVINE purpose. of the special!, Si Laker.it eniploce• •ereing Over 500 students called have signed a petition in protest to what they call "a meeting was to deter • as a sttcring committee for the peti- part of the great injustice- on the 10 %hone th, in tic English Department in refusing to renew the contract ..hou ld h to.! that v,a, siv.:co rt .mhcrs of of Miss Ruth E. White. an instructor • pre.ented o :n the department. r %hot ore' .boold I. i•oth Unieersit labor organizations A student Likult in re-gard 1,1 it. spokesman. who asked not to be named. said.4 op:tir;rt Pr.!••• / ••We feel that a person such as Miss White, who has shown such keen interest in teaching and in her students, as well in her as activities in extracurricular and campus affairs. would he a great loss to the Universi..y.” ym Carnivul Welcomes Spring Dean Joseph M. Murray. of the College of Arts and Sciences An old fashioned said Miss White's contract w-asn't renewed because countrY fair of a University :leen chosen for the ruling that limits the tenure of an instructor to six years. theme If at of the annual Penny. that time the in..tructor is not partment. it is here the student- Carnival, promoted to assistant Frolic,'I—nwill professor he is latirg Inc petition felt there were trc automatically dropped. Dean held in the Murray "personal differences of opinion- be- • 'c Womerfs Gymnasium said. He also , noted that instructors' tween Prof. Albert M. Turner. head March 19. zontracts 'thtlrua evening. are signed on a early ha-is. the Fnglish Department. a.',1 ws, ironi 8:00 to 11:30. Recommendation for promotion for the gala affair include a must corm.. from the head of the de- When aske.1 if this acre true Mk. d.vicc teatming Mel I likey and his hite ',aid she didn't think so. Prof. .ors.hostra. a "inithel,"0 gai: dew- Officials Search Itirner refused to comment on the . booths where carnieal games '.'.hole situation. h.: in pla. and intermission enter- tainment Sickness Cause I he petition stated in part. "It is by co-eds in the Square °tor !Dance Club. Tumbling Club About 125 cases of gastro-intestinal hope that this protest will be ac- anti cepted as a Modern Dance Club. upset were reported ‘Vednesday after- sincere expression of con- cern oil noon and evening from students eating the part of the universit Series Of. Acts students in the Commons dining room in Han- and a ill serve to focus at- Under the direction of I' Peen nibal Hamlin Hall. tention upon a situation ‘shich \se fed ,Cossic4. the members of the Modern to he a great injustice." Dance Club None of these cases '.ere serious. will interpret the midwa) according to Dr. Percy Leddy. director When asked if this student pressure r-A-lormers. while the iumbling tub of the health service. He said only Nkould have any hearing on a decision will entertain clank al-goers with a about 20 needed any medical atten- to keep Miss White. Dean NIurrit series of intricately-worked out acts tion. said he didn't think so. He explained under the superxision of Miss .Alice "There is no cause for alarm among she had alread been notified that Finnegan. the other dining rooms.- Dr. I.edel her contract would not he renewed. Joanne Sturtexant is general chair- 'aid. He and other Universits. officials .1h.: dean also emphasized that the man and she will he assisted by the are now. in the process of ineestigating six-xcur rule V. aS strictly adhered to, following committee heads and their the causes of the attacks. All food and that without the recommendation workers: available that as screed in the past of the head of the department a pro- Florence Riq mond. entertainment: 24 hours is now being investigated as motion was almost impossible. Jane Bacon. decorations. loan Cietlel. a possible cause. The petition will he turned over to posters: Jane Barker. imitations: I oi• Thi- -hunt is part of the tumbling act which will be pruseilied 'The fact that all these cases ap- Pres. Arthur A. Hauck with copies Blanchard. hostess: Jane Wiseman. at the "Ilia..al Frolic- Saturate, csening. This particular (cat, a peared within four hours of each other scnt to Dean Murray and Prof. Turn- tickets: Carol Langlois. concessions: back angel. is being performed le, Jo. %alit . and rules out the possibility of an disease. er, according to one of the students Marx I.itchfield. coat room and :Alice Winolla 14ii.••lirail. The girls ar. ii. picting an airplane ride along rr. Let1(4 said. circulating the petition. Osier. refreshments. the. I Photo /,‘ RI et,1) Oron. Page T%to THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 17, 1955 &cid-if Accent Is French At Brewer Minister SF Theta Chi's Apache Party Is Guest Speaker By BEVE Fowm Joan Lancaster, Roberta White. Theta Chi held its annual Apache Annie Peer, Lorraine Lander, Joan At Freshman Dinner Al night. French cellar Anderson, Patricia Marilyn Party Friday A Daigle, "Do the best sith what you have." Tyler, scene hung with sheer black netting Tarr, Barbara Martha Mans- was the theme of Rev. Charles E. supplemented by cafe tables lit by field, Nancy Schmidt, and Joan Dartnell's speech at the Freshman next candlelight gave the true "left bank" Whitworth. Banquet last Saturday night in the Menu atmosphere. Punch was served. Chi Omega held its annual schol- Memorial Gymnasium. The Music was by the Magic City Five. arship supper at the home of Mrs. Rev. Dartnell of Brewer, the main Tri D Chaperons were Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Nutting, College Heights. Mon- speaker at the dinner, encouraged the is av.al Brooks W. Hamilton and Mrs. Nora day evening. The supper was pre- Freshman Class to attain good marks dent. Silsby. Pres. and Mrs. Arthur A. pared by the pledges and entertain- airing their four years at Maine. Twelvo Hauck were guests of the fraternity ment was provided by the juniors. Prexy Speaks The at dinner Sunday. Delores Johnston received recogni- The banquet was termed a big suc- student A jam session was held at Alpha tion for achieving four point. Alta cess by the committee in charge. Pres. outfits Tau Omega Saturday afternoon. Kilton was awarded the "Girl of the Arthur A. Hauck gave a short talk. be shol Music was furnished by Dick Kelso Month" bracelet. Kathryn Crawford Winship "Chip" Moody, president of sportw4 and his band. Pierre (Pete) Tongas was general chairman. the Student Senate, acting as M. C., tea anc was in charge of arrangements. The Sophomore Hop was held on introduced the guest speaker, Rev. able lo Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held Friday evening. The program includ- Dartnell. Mrs. initiation for new members Sunday ed, in addition to dancing to the mu- Following the banquet there was a of Eas afternoon at Sigma Chi. sic of Jimmy Hawkes, a reception at dance from 9-12. Sammy Saliba and Marion Initiated were Dorothy Bradstreet, 10 p.m. and intermission and refresh- his orchestra furnished the music. Delta 7 Constance Eberhardt. Re% erls Gould. ments at 11 p.m. On the reception Committee Members fashion Serving on the banquet committee this spi A half-dozen festive couples are pictured in a cabaret setting were Rudolph Homchuck, general Tri-E at Theta Chi's Apache Party uhich was held last Friday evening. chairman; John Gamage, ticket chair- ham, IT ARROW DEALER (Photo by Strossman) man; Donald Marden, arrangements; Ann E Calvin Anderson, publicity chairman; Arlanni in Old Town Stanley Hanson and William Farley. head at committee were Pres. and Mrs. Ar- have the "gaunt look" or that "gone Serving on the speakers committee Comm thur A. Hauck, Dean and Mrs. John look" so I guess Cole is doing a fine were Doris White; Peter Burbank, en- Mod A. J. Goldsmith E. Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy job. tertainment; Paul McCourt; Carrol ties are R. Crane. Have you heard about the Ace of Denbow, clean-up; and Fay Schu- riette J macher, invitations. 45 years of service to U. of M. students Guests were Dean and Mrs. Ash- Spades? You'd better keep your eye Kilpatn ley S. Campbell, Dean and Mrs. out because it has to be dealt with. Scott,( Arthur L. Deering, Mr. and Mrs. It's really a secret so I can't tell you Serigraphs Shown Pi Beta James A. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. what it is. I hate secrets, though, so Suzai Nelson B. Jones, Dean and Mrs. I'll probably end up telling you in a In Carnegie Hall Fashior Winthrop C. Libby, Prof. and Mrs. couple of weeks ... come to think of Eleanoi lyn Per Matthew MeNeary, Dean and Mrs. it they didn't tell me what it is. Thirty serigraphs by Robert W. Mason, Joseph M. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. come to think of it I don't even know Brown, instructor in the Fine Arts De- sistant Winston E. Pullen, Dean and Mrs. who "they" is ... looks like I'm lost partment of Glendale College, are Mark being exhibited in the main gallery pre-entr R. Shibles, Dean Edith G. in the shuffle with the rest of you. Wilson, Prof. and Mrs. Herbert H. in Carnegie Hall during March. ticket s Pinned: Paul Butler, Sigma Chi, Wood, Jr. Chaperons were Mr. One of the features of the exhibition decorat Janet Bishop; Roger Levan, and Mrs. George A. Billias and Mr. to is a 40 by 90 inch serigraph mural Beverly Lambda Chi Alpha, Lehigh Univer- and Mrs. Claude Z. Westfall. Hats called "Harbor Scene." and Su sity, Priscilla Burton. off to the sophomores: People say to Born in San Francisco, Brown re- the decorations were some of the Engaged: Jane McInnis, Boston, ceived his B.A. degree from San Fran- best ever. Mass., to Ed Lavoix, Sigma Alpha cisco State College and his M.F.A. Mc Extra dance programs can be ob- Epsilon; Anne Burns, Sudbury. Mass., degree from the University of South- tained from Norman Blais, 112 Han- to Stan Lavery, Sigma Chi ern California. Later he attended of Design in San Sp( Vog, nibal Hamlin, Margaremary Mc- Schaeffers School Francisco. Cann, Colvin Hall, and in Dean of A Ur He has won prizes offered by the this wei Men's office. 205 Library. An education is wha.. you have left Golden Gate International Exposi- lished a Kappa Sigma has a new cook— after you have forgotten all you have tion, California State Fair, National speaker Cole Nice. None of the Kappa Sigs !earned. Serigraph Society, Los Angeles Art The s Festival, and American Color Print been or Society. for cdu ganized Sklar's Delicatessen and Grocery Caroline Gerald New out that to emu 117 State St. Dial 670 I Press Club President the uni The University Press Club elected the cam Sandwiches To Take Out officers for the coming year at a meet- About ing last week. Caroline Gerald was ith thi Bangor, Maine elected president. Other officers are to talk ARROW BUTTON-DOWN John Littlefield, vice president; Mar- Copie SHIRTS ... garetmary McCann, secretary; and the nan • Beverly Fowlie, treasurer. subjects JUST THE TICKET FOR ANY OCCASION! Plans were made at the meeting to to the S arrange a program in co-operation partmen with the Department of Journalism Maine. It's the one collar that says: PIZZA HOUSE "Right you are," from morning April Facul ANNOUNCES DELIVERY SERVICE for the annual High School Day, coffee to midnight oil. 16. fill spea You get variety of style, too, with Arrow button-downs. Women's Dorms Men's Dorms & Fraternities they do In round collars, spread collars, collars with a soft roll. Orders received by Orders received by acadcmi They're precisely tailored to give you the button-down you 9:30—Delivered from 10:30—Delivered between BEN SKLAR 10:00 like best. See your Arrow dealer. He has button-downs in to 10:30 11:00 and 11:30 Your exclusive a variety of colors, just right for you. . . (and your budget, NOW SERVING SPAGHETTI 1F Agent too). $3.95 up. TER SIX Wed. — Fri. — Sat. 5:00 — 9:00 in Old Town No Minimum — No Service Charge Call Orono 6-2100 • L 1 ARROW 1 reigning SHIRTS & TIES IIILISOi ICll1EVE1tET 1111RD everywhere CASUAL WEAR For the week of March 14, 1955 AFTER SIX for- UNDERWEAR trials are king on HANDKERCHIEFS To campuses' "Nat- ural" fit, "stain- shy'' finish BR 10 P 1171VE Princely values at pauper prices For his song "Sons of Maine" Have lots more honoring Maine and its students fun —go CL1 The recipient of this award is entitled to FREESE'S MEN'S SHOPS $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE ABSOLUTELY FREE MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE Headquarters HI LLSON CLEANERS FOR ARROW PRODUCTS _._ 18 Mill Stre•1 Orono 63647 Orono, Maine, March 17, 1955 17,1955 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three ,r Spring Clothes On Display Newman Entertains I :er International Club University Calendar Newman Club entertained the In- TIIURSDAY, MARCH 17 Tri-Delt, inner At Tri-Delt Fashion Show ternational Club last Wednesday eve- Women's Lounge, 5-11 Eagles, Davis Room, p.m. ou have.' ning at Newman Hall. A series of 8:30-10 p.m. Religious Emphasis Tri-Delt, Main Lounge, 5-11 p.m. harks E. Delta Delta Delta sorority will present its annual Fashion Show discussions highlighted the meeting. Week Corn. Freshman next Monday, March 21, 8 p.m., in the Women's Lounge of the A panel of five foreign students dis- mittee, Davis Room, 7-8 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 22 nt in the Memorial Union. cussed such topics as "Greek Obser- M.C.A. Cabinet, Davis Room,4-5:30 M.O.C., Davis Room, 8-10 p.m. vance of Lent as Compared p.m. I.V.C.F., Totman Room, The proceeds go toward the annual. to the 6:45-7:45 Catholic Church's Rituals," "Marriage Aqua Club, Bangor Room, 7-10 p.m. p.m. the main Tri Delt campus scholarship which Customs in the Philippines," "Educa- Phi Kappa Phi, Totman Room, Student iraged the is awarded to a deserving woman stu- Dr. Mengers Authors Senate, Lown Room,7-10 iod marks dent. tion in Ethiopia," "Difference in Liv- 3:15-5 p.m. p.m. Article On ing Between Chile Newman Maine. Twelve Models French Poet and the United Club, Totman Room, 7-8 S.R.A., Women's Lounge, 7 p.m. States," and "Korea." p.m. The Fashion Parade will include 12 Dr. Marie C. Mengers, assistant WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 Speakers were Paul Taiganides. Freshman Club, a big suc- student models who will exhibit 48 professor of French. is the author of F.F.A. Room, Christian Science, Davis Room, Cecilia Gachon. Paschal Woldermari- 7-9 p.m. rge. Pres. outfits for spring wear. Fashions will an article in the February issue of 7-8 p.m. am, Rolando Rizzarro and Tom Yun. hort talk. be shown for all and any occasions— The French Review. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Maine Day, Davis Room,9-10 p.m. Newman members in charge of the esident of sportwear, formal and informal dress, The article, which is Modern Dance Club, Lown Room, A.S.C.E., Totman Room,7-9 p.m. entitled "Mat- meeting were Doris White, Mary Al- as M. C., tea and afternoon wear, and comfort- ter Versus Man; 3-4 p.m. Sigma Pi Sigma, or Regnier's Lyrical bee, Peter Grenier, Peter Bosse and Bumps Room, ker, Rev. able lounging togs. Integration, SATURDAY, MARCH 19 Hugo's Dream of Tri- JoAnn Polackewich. 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Olive E. Lucas, house director umph, and Arnold's Abdication," was Maine Debate, Davis, Totman, Kappa Delta Pi, Women's I.ounge, ere was a of East Chadbourne Hall, and Mrs. originally read to the section on Com- F.F.A., and Bumps Room. 10 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. ialiba and Marion S. Barron, house mother of parative Literature at the annual meet- ATO Elects New Officers 5 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 24 music. Delta Tau Delta, will show what the ing of the Modern Language Associa- Peter Pierson has been elected presi- Jam Session, Main Lounge, 2 p.m. Newman Club, Totman Room, fashionable matron will be wearing tion in December, 1953. dent of SUNDAY, MARCH 20 :ommittee this spring. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. 7-8:00 p.m. Her book, "Henri de Regnier—the Other officers include Robert Dra- Phi Beta Phi, Lown Room, 2:30- Modern Dance Club, Lown Room, , general Tri-Delt models are Barbara Gra- Life of a Poet," was published in 1951 goon, vice president; David Hutton, 5 p.m. 3-4:00 p.m. !ket chair- ham, models chairman, Peggy Daigle, by Eagle Enterprises, Cambridge, secretary; Kemp Saunders, treasurer; MONDAY, MARCH 21 High School ngements: Ann Dingwell, Mary Lou Hughes, Day Committee, Mass. and Pierre Tougas, social chairman. Y.M.C.A., Davis Room, 2-3 p.m. chairman; Arlanne MacDonald, Nancy Moor- Activities Board, 4-5:30 p.m. m Farley. head and Nancy Wakely. committee Committee Heads Named rbank, en- Models representing other sorori- t; Carr(); ties are Jane Brown, Delta Zeta; Har- 'ay Schu- riette Johnstone, Phi Mu: Mary Jane 77:AFIFfir Kilpatrick, Alpha Omicron Pi; Carol Scott, Chi Omega; and Dale [hat young people are doing at General Electric Starbird, Pi Beta Phi. )wn Suzanne Bockus is chairman of the TED ZWICKY, B. S. in EE from the Uni- Fashion Show. On her committee are versity of New Mexico, Class of 1945, all Eleanor Turner, dressing room; Mari- joined General Electric after a year obert W. lyn Pennell, property manager; Joan in the Navy, completed our Advanced !Arts De- Mason, commentator; Susan Stiles, as- Young engineer Engineering liege, are sistant commentator; Kathleen Black, Program in 1950. in gallery pre-entrance checker; Mary Ella Ginn, arch. ticket sales manager; Nancy Sinclair, decorations; is responsible for exhibition Priscilla Pfeiffer, music: kph mural Beverly Fowlie, publicity; Laura little and Suzanne Bockus, hostesses. Brown re- design analysis San Fran- is M.F.A. Maine Opens of South- attended of $3,0007000 m in San Speaker Bureau A University spokesman announced eel by the this week that the college has estab- turbine-generators Exposi- lished a Speakers' Bureau to provide National speakers for Maine groups. geles Art The spokesman said the bureau has The average large steam turbine-generator dor Print been organized to provide a service for educational, civic, and other or- costs $3,000,000 and takes two years to build. ganized groups in the state. He pointed It is one of the biggest pieces of electrical out I3W that the bureau is also designed equipment made. Yet its thousands of parts to extend the educational services of It the university beyond the limits of are put together as carefully as a fine watch. ib elected the campus to all sections of the state. Even a small change in design can affect the About at a meet- 65 faculty members are listed stresses vibration erald was with the Bureau. They are prepared and of the turbine, and fficers are to talk on a variety of subjects. the way it performs. At General Electric, ent; Mar- Copies of a new booklet containing several men share the responsibility of pre- the Lary; and names of the speakers and their dicting those subjects may be obtained by writing effects before the turbine is fleeting to to the Speakers' Bureau, Publicity De- built. One of them is 29-year-old E. E. -operation partment, 210 Library, University of Zwicky, Jr. ournalism Maine. Orono. )ay, April Faculty members will endeavor to His job: analytical engineer fill speaking engagements so long as they do not conflict with their regular Here's what Ted Zwicky does. academic work. He takes a proposed mechanical design feature, de- scribes it mathematically, breaks it down People Sadt — into digestible bits, modifies it, and feeds it 10,4 cc.+4 14:md 1-1 al PARK'S to electronic computers. (It may take two PARK'S 11„,A;:„ravItg months to set up a problem; the computers Mill Street oi ono. Maine usually solve it in twenty minutes.) Then Zwicky takes the answers from the com- , flaw puters, translates and interprets them so they 1ng can be followed by design engineers. where 23,000 college graduates at General Electric SIX for- CRAIG king on sl "Nat- This is a responsible job. Zwicky was readied 'stain - The Tailor for it in a careful program of development. finish values at Do Your Like Zwicky, each of our 23,000 college- prices. graduate employees is given a chance to find Is more CLEANING, PRESSING the work he does best and to realize his full & REPAIRING potential. For General Electric believes this: When young minds are given freedom to 73-ogress /s Our Most important 73oo'uct Contact our agents make progress, everybody benefits—the in- on campus dividual, the company, and the country. 3 Main St., Orono GENERAL E ELECTRIC Tel. 6-3656 Page Four THE MAINE CAMPES Ortwo, Maine. March 17.1913 On

ectiloiards Cot lite4 easT44.4e4, Ike For Commencement .2.2? Cartoonists Called Crude And In Poor Taste When the time comes in the near future for lining up a WHEM ON, ILL—(ACP)—The Commencement speaker, the University might well seriously Wheaton Record, weekly publication consider President Eisenhower. of Wheaton College, will print no more of Dick Bibler's widely syndi- tj":theji"t:;'1li An annual target for such speeches, the University might cated "Little Man on Campus" or A be able to take advantage of some unusual circumstances. "Prof. Snarf" cartoons. The college cia yei Most important factor is the much touted Maine vacation administration has forbidden their publication in the college newspaper. CO, for the president which may put him within easy traveling range claiming the cartoons to be "largely He of the University come June. This could be the major considera- in poor taste," and "generally un- be tion. wholesome" in philosophy. tru In an editorial headed "Here We pla Furthermore at least two friendships are involved. Go Again," the Record commented: :iat fry: Eisenhower is reportedly quite friendly with Maine Senator -We appreciate the opportunities we -TEST e4zr,c0/5 o ioo,N Frederick G. Payne who is considered by many the chief in- have had for discussing this matter. ref especially since we recognize and ac- rw:ress 7I6 riltat oF of a Maine vacation. ,OLATWITY COVIZCI fluence in his consideration knowledge the authority behind this ;Wi TH Artsrizitcr In addition, President Arthur A. Hauck is considered a action and realize there is no obliga- ..02t/Aurv OP 41,,,,v,1 obsfooicht close friend of Eisenhower's brother Milton. Hauck, incidentally, tion on their part to defend such -'0F.7/ 6" Pc moves. / • succeeded Milton Eisenhower as president of the Association of "According to the administration: Land Grant Colleges and Universities. Also, Milton Eisenhower "1. These cartoons are crudely Fc was Commencement speaker here three years ago and received drawn. It was felt that Wheaton stu- dents, art students in particular, could Di an honorary degree. draw much better. polic It would be hard to find a speaker who could give more "2. These cartoons are largely in and , poor taste. prestige to a Commencement and the University. Getting him 1. certainly deserves, literally, the old college try. "3. The philosophy behind these of av cartoons is generally unwholesome. are r "4. These cartoons do not reflect expel the atmosphere of the campus. Senate Needs Change "We pointed out that, crudely drawn Chord I or not, many Record readers found adviridsell In recent weeks we have recommended a revised committee them entertaining, and missed them system for the Student Senate. This system would, by its very when they did not appear; that local ship" nature of having each committee more active, make its mem- talent costs more than 10 times as much in engraving costs; and that avvac "He does it with bers better informed campus leaders worthy of being on com- other well-known Christian schools mirrors—I never saw a prof so touchy about aacse:iori mittees. use syndicated cartoons (Houghton crib notes." It is argued that too many students are already apathetic College, Northwestern schools, etc.). classe toward student government and that cutting down the number "But most important, we pointed considered incapable of deciding, se- "Thank you for your generous offer Sen of students involved would just spread apathy further. out that although we also prefer to lecting, thinking. to let me join the ROTC at LSU. 1 assista- use student talent, and would like to It is true that participation is not the end result of dis- "We are more disappointed than re- assure you that I would deem it the loat)psen run student cartoons in conjunction sentful at this administrative action. pelling apathy, but, rather, the means. Participation breeds in- greatest honor ever to come to me. with or in place of commercial ones. We are still trying." After giving the matter deep con- - terest. we believe that this at least is one * sideration, I have decided that it would eigh However, a government does not dispell apathy merely by area in which students should decide. (ACP)—You don't say no to Uncle be best if I declined your offer." applic inviting the apathetic to join it. "The administration was also con- Sam, so the military department was The freshman refused the offer forma and Student Senate committee system can be a far more structive, not merely negative in rather nonplussed when a prospective "because of the advantage that it The c4. effective influence, we feel, with a drastic overhaul consolidating outlook. They produced ideas and freshman declined its offer of com- would give me over the girls on the sources for student cartoons, suggested pulsory military training at Louisiana campus." mitm5 its committees. holding cartoon contests (under con- State University. The red-faced military One of the major problems of one of these new committees sideration), and in every way cooper- In reply to an information form ex- department until plans no action in the activities which would ated in looking for student talent. plaining that two years of basic mili- case because the should be the establishment of special he turned out to be a she. participation of the maximum number of students. "This, however, in no way mitigated tary training are required at LSU of attract —Daily Reveille (Louisiana State First must come the overhauling, though, for a government the blunt fact that now in this area all physically fit male students between McMa of publication college students are 14 and 23. one freshman wrote: University) that does not merit respect of the students will have to work Tac much harder to inspire their cooperation in its projects. Bilie,aweet Res( Should to the Break Tradition %C. chrias ty We Read Thoreau, Too Biggest problem the Senate will face in moving election Old '1 dates, if it so decides, is the mayor's election. BY BRUCE COURTNEY plies. We bought one hammer (15 ly the whole morning. Baling wire Oronol Traditionally a part of Maine Day, the campaign is even After having become acquainted cents), a saw (15 cents), half a gal- was used to hold the sides together Clish I with Thoreau and his marvelous lon of handled by a Maine Day committee. nails (15 cents), a crane (15 when we nailed on the top. Dana economy, we decided to do something cents), a derrick for hoisting By Most important, the mayor's election is the strongest draw- the end of the afternoon we had fended along the same line. cents), and I Many people vote who otherwise a needle and thread 15 completed the sides of our house, Con. ing card spring elections have. We looked over the figures while cents). which we made out of old newspapers Satu would not were it not for the drawing power of the mayor cam- smoking an evening pipe and were As advice to other builders, we were soaked in glue and rolled out flat. The lrtterc paign. The WSGA may feel this drop in voting, too, if it decides able to compute that the cost of our not too wise in all our purchases. The next day we put on the roof which will be land, cellar and foundation had been 15-cent derrick is too light. And the was made of to hold its elections in April. tin cans cut open and Maine To us the best answer would seem to be for the WSGA to $1.63 plus 32 cents. extra money for the heavier kind pounded out flat. forego for one year their tradition of announcing their election Next morning we stopped at the (the 25-cent crane) would have been For the hardwood floors, we were fifteen-cent store for necessary sup- justified. The difference in cost is fortunate in finding a pile of hard- results at their spring assembly. approximately 10 cents. wood on a neighboring lot which had This is probably the last year the assembly will be in the We had already decided to use the apparently been overlooked. We daytime anyway. Next year this assembly will probably have to waste material which lay on our lot proudly carried over the pile to our be at night, and there will be less trouble finding a time after the for our bungalow. If a proper use bungalow after dark. AC regular elections. were made of the material wasted in That same night we carried over building, there would be no need to some rustic furniture which we found, buy any material at all. quite neglected, lying in a nearby cot- The first job was to gather up all tage. For the rest of the furniture— the loose lumber that lay upon and plain tables, chairs and dressers—we The Maine Campus around our lot and saw it up into were able to make from ordinary pine neatly squared pieces about twenty lumber that was gotten by knocking Published Thursdays during the college year hy students of the University 01 of Maine. Subscription rate—S1.00 per semester. local advertising rate-7s, per feet long. down a board fence upon an adjacent column inch. Editorial and business offices 4 Fernald Hall. 'Telephone Formica, The trees that we had planted the lot. 242. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc.. College Publisher's Representative, 420 Madison night before were now about one foot The bungalow after a week of labor Ave., New Voris 17, N. V Entered as second Class Matter at the Post Office. high. Their amazing growth could was complete in every respect. That Omno, Me. only be attributed to "Dex-Tron." night we figured the entire cost. The EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ron Devine We had decided that by planting total cost of the land, lumber, der- MANAGER Willard BUSINESS Butler trees now, in the future if we wished ricks, cranes, glue, string, tacks and DEPARTMENT EDITORS—Moe Hickey, City Editor; Joe Rigo, Edi- to add to our little bungalow we would other materials was four dollars and torial Page Editor; Paul Ferrigno, Sports Editor; Beve Fowlie, Society have the necessary lumber in the yard. eleven cents. Pine Editor; Reg Bowden, Makeup Editor; Hank Meinecke, Photography. trees are the best type to plant In return we had a pretty seven- in this manner. Not only do they need room house complete with living REPORTERS—David Dexter, John Littlefield, Hilda Sterling. Caroline less care, but also their growth is re- room, bedrooms and den. In short it Gerald. Bruce Courtney, Stuart Haskell, David Carey, Betsy Pullen and markable. was a snuggery, doggery bungalow. '• HuIly Maher. Needless to say pine lumber always The cost of building might have has a ready market. The needles can been cheaper, but money does not go si ASSOCIATES—John Lane, Advertising BUSINESS Manager; Arthur be used in scented pillows. An in- as far as it used to. And also we in- Hamlin, Circulation Manager; Art Mayo, James DuFour, Advertising dustry can flourish right outside the cluded the price of some gum which. Assistants; Tom Franco, Jim Reed, Skip Noonan, Max Burry, Rosalie door. "AV for a lousy piece of cheese!" after the flavor had been chewed out, Chase, Circulation Assistants. Putting up the house took practical. was used to hold on the chimney. 17,IINIS Orono, Maine, Maras 17, 1955 THE MAINE CA NI I' Page Five Director Calls 'Where Are You?' Is Theme Union Efficient Union director Nelson B. Jones Of Religious Emphasis Week stated last week that he thinks "Where the Union food service is operat- Are You?" is the theme of of English. is the faculty advisor to Religious Emphasis ing with maximum efficiency in Week which will the committees. be held April 17-20 on campus. slew of the "inadequacies of fa- Students on the executive commit- , The purpose of cility." Religious Emphasis tee are Richard Alper, Sally Carroll. i Week is to stimulate middle-road Gwen According to Jones, the finan- Gormley and Laura Little. groups to active thinking and en- Committee Chairmen cial intake over expenses for the are Assembly. Roue-age an honest assessment in re- Ann Rubin; Finance. Reginald year will sufficiently cover the Bow- ligious beliefs and personal %alues. den; Hospitality. Judith Smith; Libra- cost of maintenance and reserve. says Rev. Richard Batehelder. Student ry display. Robert Appleby; publicity, He stated clearly that there would Religious associat:on director. John MacGregor: and ex-officio be no ad- appreciable profit in the The progra.n wilt opel with a tea visor. Rev. Batchelder. true sense of the word, and ex- on Sunday, April 17. plained that a heavy overhead Rabbi Arthur .1. Lilyweld. Natio,! and the need for funds to finish Vice President of the University N- Summer Job Applications off the kitchen and improve the .ociation, will be the keynote speaker Students refrigeration system would re- on Monday, April 18 at an Assemb:!. seeking summer em- quire almost all of the income. in Memorial Gym at 9:30 a.m. Rabbi ployment must file applications Lilyweld will also attend the luncheon with the Office of Student Aid on Monda noon. and Placement, 107 East Annex. Policies Panel disassions and movies will be immediately. Listed ;he main aztivities Tuesday through Openings are already being re- Wednesday. ceived for jobs at summer camps. For Student Aid Hilda M. Fife. assistant professor and hotels. The University Committee on Ad- ministration recently approved basic policies governing scholarship awards and grants-in-aid. I. To withdraw the unpaid balance Just Arrived! of awards or grants to students who THE LATEST 11 are placed on censure, suspended or NEW SPRING expelled. In addition, the Scholarship WEAR ABLES Committee reserves the right to with- Two new members of Sigma Mu Sigma, honorary wychology hold or withdraw an award if an in- society, receive their membership certificates shortly after initiation dividual fails to live up to the stand- last week. Left to right, Jane Wiseman is handed her certificate by ards of "good character and citizen- Elinor Rider, society president; and Delors Johnston. secretary, IC ship" expected of Maine students. hands one to Zane Thompson. 2. To decrease the total amount as%arded to students entering their id senior year in order to make more John Donlas Awarded Annual University Prize awards available to the three other John Bennett Doulas hes been l of Agriculture and its student pro- classes. awarded the second anrual Mahe'grams. Seniors ous offer will be encouraged to find I As an undergraduate, Douglas has assistance from Farmer and Homemaker Scha:arship LSU. 1 other sources such as I been a member and vice president o. loan funds, employment and other of $100 for the spring ,emester. m it the !Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Actis 2 to me. types of aid. This award is rnad -t to that farm- !in the Agricultural C!:)le he serve 3. The Scholarship :ep con- Committee will reared senior in the, Co: ege of Agri- as general manager of the Farmers. v.eigh it would carefully the merits of each culture who, during his first seven 'Fair and is also a member and officer talon applicant in regards to academic per- semesters, has made the most out- of Alpha Zeta, the honorary agricul- formance, l he offer financial need, character standing contribution to the College tural Fato!astic organization. and citizenship. that it •••••••••••••••••••••••••••#~~~4.• 4. Students s on the who fail to maintain the minimum academic average of 2.0 will YOUIS LATEST OUTSTANDING SCR I-: EN be considered ineligible for further aid IIITS partment until satisfactory grades are assured. :wise the PARK 111USE1IEAT COMPANY na State MaineDebateTeam Tackles China Topic Resolved That the United States BIJOU - Bangor Should Extend Diplomatic recognition March 19-20-21-22 March 23-24-25 to the Communist Government of Saturday through Tuesday Wed., Thurs., Fri. China is the topic again for the Uni- George Pal's Walt Disney's versity Debate teams this week. "CONQUEST OF SPACE" "TIIE VANISIIING Today at a meeting of the Orono- in Technicolor PRAIRIE" Old Town Kiwanis Clubs at the in Technicolor ing wire Walter Brooke, Georgiann full styled in fashion Oronoka, Betty Kononen and Stanley length True-Nature together Johnson. William Redfield subject Clish took the affirmative side while Dana Devoe and Frank Grant de- spring-weight worsteds we had fended the negative side of the ques- • house. Con. PARK vspapers Saturday in the Union the Maine ti %\1:41tt lat. The TRRID Intercollegiate Debate Tournament Take the latest s.hades if which w ill be held with Bates, Bowdoin. and Mar. 18-19, Fri., Sat. 0110%0 pen and of charcoal and Maine participating. "LUCKY ME" Thurs., Mar. 17 deep-tone worsted we were in Cinemaseope and MacDonald Carey. Maureen Warn ercolor O'Hara fabrics...tailor them hard- Color—Drama--Good Doris Day. Robert Cummings. In lich had Watch "FIRE OVER AFRICA" with skill for the utmost d. We For The Phi! Silvers 6:30-8:28 in smart fashion... : to our plus Feature 7:00-9:00 ACE OF SPADES and you have suits by ed over "TEXAS BADMAN" Fri. & Sat.. Mar. 18-19 e found. Wayne Morris, Elaine Riley Dale Robertson. Debra Paget Mayfield 4-STAR— In Color—Drama—Good Irby cot- the best buy in 100Y. niture— Mar. 20-21-22 "THE GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ" ers—we Sun., Mon., Tues. wool spring-weight Sat. Matinee 2:30; 6:30-8:30 •;'' Guaranteed by-%. ary pine "BROKEN LANCE" Feature 3:00; 6:50-8:50 worsteds. Come in Good Housekeeping .nocking in Cinemascope Opera louse and soon and see adjacent Technicolor Sun. & Mon., Mar. 20-21 Brando, Calhern. Mason Thurs., Fri., Mar. 17-18 Spencer Tracy, Jean Peters all the fabrics, PRICED AT $45 and $55 of labor and Robert Wagner "JULIUS CAESAR" Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch (Superior) pa:terns, and shades. .t. That plus OTHERS TO $65 ost. Sun. Matinee 3:00; 6:30-8:30 The "UNCHAINED" "PUSH-OVER" er, der- with Barbara Hale and Fred MacMurray, Kim Nos ik Tues. & Wed., Mar. 22-23 cks and Robert Chester Morris and Phil Carey Morley. Maurice Evans ars and In Technicolor NEW SPRING TOPCOATS Starting Saturday for one Musical—Excellent , seven- week Mar. 23-24, Wed., Thur.. "GILBERT & SULLIVAN" living In Cinemascope and "BATTLEGROUND" 6:30-8:30 18.95 to 49.95 short it Technicolor Van Johnson, Denise Darcel, Thurs., Mar. 24 galow. "THE LONG GRAY LINE" George Murphy. Ricardo ht have Montalban Rock Hudson. Jane Wyman i not go starring Tyrone Power and plus lit Teehnieolor—Excel le t "MAGNIFICENT ) we in. Maureen O'Hara "HOT NEWS" with OBSESSION" which. Robert Francis and Stanley Clement, Gloria Henry 6:30-8:22 FREESE'S SMHEO ved out, Donald Crisp and Scotty Beckett Feature 6:30-8:3 NI:S Iney.

o- Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 17, 1955 On 1956 Yearbook Is Nearing Completion WSGA To Select Racquet Men Slowly Working According To Editor Zane Thompson Zane Thompson, editor of the 1956 tions; Betty Brockway and Gordon Watch Names Toward Season Under Russell Prism, announced this week that work Allard, Juniors; Beve Fowlie, Sorori- Final steps are being taken in the Its S+,1_ SCkRPA TO year Maine has a very reliable man on the book is rapidly nearing com- ties; Paul Abbott, Jr., Fraternities; selection of candidates for the V.Orn- With two weeks workouts already with two years of varsity experience pletion. Early delivery is expected, he Joan Kirshen, Administration and en's senior watch award. by the hoards, the varsity tennis team behind him. said. Faculty; Jessie Sargent, Seniors; Mary The Portland Alumnae present a is slowly working itself into shape in Last year Whitehouse defeated Rich- The theme of this year's Prism is Jane Keith, Women's Athletics; and watch each year to the woman mem- preparation for the oncoming season. ard Numan of Bow doin, the Maine F, the Maine Spirit. The feature section, Stuart Haskell, Men's Athletics. John ber of the graduating class who, in the Dr. Garland Russell, coach, has State Series tennis champion, but was written and edited by Joan Johnson Lane, Jr., is Business Manager of the opinion of students and administra- made no definite roster as yet, but a beaten by him later in the campaign. and Earlene Kneeland, gives an in- 1956 Prism. tion, has done most for the University look at the available material dis- Joel Kates, Don Mott and Miles terpretation of the Maine Spirit, fol- during her course. plays several standouts. Brown, all juniors back from last lowing this idea through the year's Faculty Head And Wife An award committee, consisting this In Brooks Whitehouse, a senior, year's squad, have shown strong po- activities. year of Hilda Sterling, Marilyn Page who starred for the racquetmen last tentalities. Neville Bittar, a foreign Other editors are: Sandie King. Will Travel In Europe and Elva Brackett, has the job of send- student and veteran from last year's Fi Associate Editor; Nancy Gentile, Robert 1. Ashman, head of the de- ing out letters to each of the thirteen squad and three very promising sopho- Major Events; Pat Nelson. Organiza- partment of forestry, has been granted women's organizations on campus re- Volleyball Teams Urged mores Richie Alin, Lou Janicola and a leave of absence from April 1 to questing that each group nominate five To Contact Sam Sezak Kent Scott are all vieing for starting Helen Philbrook Honored July 1, President Arthur A. Hauck co-eds for the award. berths. The Special Events Committee of said last week. An activities blank is sent to each All organizations interested in At present no definite predictions In the Memorial Union sponsored a tea Prof. and Mrs. Ashman plan to co-ed who is nominated. This year 17 entering teams in the annual in- can be made but Coach Russell feels honoring Miss Helen B. Philbrook, spend the three months in western blanks were issued to nominees. tramural volleyball league must that "his boys will win their share." A on Wednesday. Europe. They will land at Gibraltar The Women's Student Government file an application with the Phys- The team has no Southern trip scori Miss Philbrook became assistant to and after a short visit in Spain, will Association Council goes over the ical Education office by Tuesday, schedule as yet, but plans are being leagi the Union director in February. She travel north to France, Switzerland, names and narrows the field down to March 22, it was announced by made to insert the annual trip this has had previously been secretary and and Germany. They will spend ap- five on the basis of character, coopera- Sum Sezak earlier this week. season. scori hostess at the governor's mansion in proximately three weeks in Great tion, dependability, scholarship and Practice sessions may be ar- mair Augusta. Britain and Ireland, sailing from Cobh contribution in at least three activities. ranged by contacting Sam Sezak Members of the Activities Commit- for the United States late in June. The candidates' names appear on at the Physical Education office Sailors Approved ingly tee and representatives of other stu- Prof. Gregory Baker will serve as a ballot, and the women students of in preparation for the season over dent organizations attended by invita- acting head of the forestry department the three upper classes vote on them at which begins Wednesday, April By Athletic Board Phi conti tion. during Professor Ashman's absence. general elections in the spring. 13. The sailing team was officially rec- seas( ognized by the University Athletic Ti Board as a minor sport at a meeting a-,latimMatgatilantintastaritaatraion=;:m.m::::SMMT"~:::ies. just of the Board last Thursday evening. half Although the team has been com- 'fro peting intercollegiately since 1950, the recoi Board's action now enables them to Ti LUCKY DROODLES! GET 'EM HEM compete as an official University team. oppo In the past, the team has competed title, irzAtMalaittattristaitilaillnaVageggagagatr.laIMMiktMetlaWirssW§."....arMftii:OMMxmaEii:i0sMia.ME::::va.: against such schools as Harvard, Gam Tufts, M.I.T., Babson, Vermont. Mid- injur dlebury, McGill, Dartmouth and the his a WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. Coast Guard Academy. Within the state, Bowdoin and Col- Droodle suggested by Norman Gerber, C. C. N. Y. aim by have sailing teams with whom the age Maine sailors compete twice annually his for state honors. to e2 HAVE A LITTLE FUN when you Members of the team participating SIAMESE DOUGHNUT close William F. Stephens in intercollegiate meets this year in- and ! smoke.Enjoy yourself. Give your- clude: Florida State University Wilbur Allen, Kelley Elliot, thus self the Howard Ainsworth, Sumner Cahoon, in 12 pleasure of a better- David Adams and John Lee. In tasting Lucky Strike. The The sailing team is composed of SAE, men considered by the club to be capa- holdi enthusiasm often inspired by ble, competitive sailors. age Luckies' famous better taste is Be Tickets Now On Sale point illustrated in the Droodle Jight) Tickets for "The Moon Is Blue" with It are now on sale in 330 Stevens Hall. even titled: Alphabet soup for Lucky "The Moon Is Blue" will be pre- smoker. So why stew over what sented four nights, March 23-26, in the Little Theatre. cigarette to smoke? Luckies' The play, written by F. Hugh Her- bert, was first produced as a successful WORM CROSSING DEEP CRACK taste is letter-perfect. After all, Broadway comedy in 1951 and has IN SIDEWALK Th s:nce been made into a motion picture. Nancy Reed Ingham light University of Waghington L.S. M.F.T.—LuckyStrikemeans Rehearsals are now underway under Ithe direction of Prof. Herschel Brick- Intrai fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco er. game dates is toasted to taste better. "It's to make it taste even better... Th will I Toasted"— the famous Lucky cleaner, fresher, smoother. When Deal undel Me An with Strike process—tones up Luckies' you light up, enjoy the better- place ACE OF SPADES A light, mild, good-tasting tobacco tasting cigarette...Lucky Strike. practl their a cellar W hen in Bangor stop at Phi The Pilot's Grill last Opposite Dow Field— hopes convi MEETING Of CHINESE AND Hammond St. AMERICAN OIL WEU.S was Gary A. Steiner e Cater to Parties Meye University of Chicago .0" .nd Banquets" score' • • test. • Me the flu • • • • • • • • will s • • • • • • • • Be Holsum Look Holsum Sec ing a STUDENTS! • • • • • • • EARN $25•I Phi 11 LUCKY Buy alreac • • • • • • • • Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and HOLSUM BREAD Evc • • • • • • STRIKE for many we don't use. So, send every will s • original Droodle in your noodle, with its Lamb iili ,:unshine Vitamin D descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. 0. for tt includ Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. flaked by Gam, 2 ARMY ANTS GOING A.W.O.L •DROODLES. Copyright 1953 I,y Roger Pike John Ph.' tie wi Boston Collep John J. Nissen Tht ternit) Baking Corp. this e. The BetteA toth LiAciae LUCKIES TASTE BETTER...ceeoxelt,rntsket,wtooata. tile in! L'77, Bangor-Brewer, Maine AMERICA'S LZADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTSS •A. T C PRODUCT OF Cita c..V7nttrc 70 Ca • • TN 17, 1955 Or Maine, March 17, 1955 THE MAINE CAMPUS Pate Seven Boxing And Wrestling Tourneys Slated ble man :perience .ed Rich- Boxers Set e Maine Frat Leader but was ampaign. For Action id Miles Will Be Out .om last rong pa- foreign Wednesday St year's For Season g sopho- cola and starting Meyer Hurts Leg Intramural boxing and wrest- ling comes back to the University edictions In Phi Mu Game of Maine campus next week with sell feels a pair of tournaments scheduled • share." An unfortunate injury to the leading for next Wednesday and Thurs- ern trip scorer in the Fraternity basketball league, Paul Meyer of Lambda Chi, day evenings at the Memorial re being Gym. trip this has caused an abrupt change in the scoring race with just one week re- The Boxing show will open the two maining in the 1954-55 season. night stand on Wednesday, while the Meyer, who last week held a seem- wrestlers will go into action on Thurs- ingly comfortable three point margin day evening. Both tourneys will begin over Ken (Moose) Hendrickson of at 7 p.m. ird Phi Kap, was injured in the Phi Mu Pictured here is new head baseball coach Walt "Andy" Anderson displaying the art of base run- 50 To Compete contest last week and is out for the ning to his Maine baseball squad, which is working out daily at the ally rec- Fieldhouse in preparation for the Approximately 50 athletes will enter season. annual spring trip April 1. In the right hand corner of the picture with a glove in his hand and cover- the competition which will be the first Athletic The Lambda Chi forward tallied meeting ing the bag is veteran third baseman Don Arnold. (Photo by Reed) of its kind held at the University in just 12 points after playing under a the past four years. ening. half to drop his average a now Twenty-six pugilists will battle for en corn- "frozen" 25.1 points per game. His the campus boxing titles in six weight i950, the record shows 327 points in 13 games. classes, including 136, 147, 157, 165, them to This gives Hendrickson a golden Snow 'Still Taunts Maine Pastimers 178 and heavyweight divisions. ity team. opportunity to make his bid for the With only two weeks of practice ompeted title, as his 36 points against Alpha re- Ad practice sessions thus far have son, "we'll has e to w tar sneakers All the matches will take place in a maining before the baseball standard Harvard, Gam, just two hours after Meyer's Bears been limited to the field house, and on because of the muddy conditions." Of boxing ring set down in the travel to West Point center int, Mid- injury last Tuesday evening, raised on April 2 for Monday the Black Bear mentor told of the Gym floor with a canvas their spring season opener. course, even a few limited practice and the his average to 24.5. head Base- reporters that the team probably won't covering over a three inch mat. ball Coach Walter sessions in sneakers would be highly With Meyer's stagnant average to "Andy" Anderson be able to get outdoors before the The contests will be officiated by is moving his squad beneficial. Ind Col- aim at, the Phi Kap center must aver- faster and harder annual spring tour. professionals consisting of two ring- every day. horn the age at least thirty points a game in "If we do get outside," said Ander- He added that he hoped to get the side judges and a referee, who will be annually his remaining two contests in order outfielders out on the road between Harry Dalton of Brewer. The two the to capture the crown. Phi Kap will field house and the athletic field judges have not been named as yet. icipating for as many days as possible close out their campaign with Sig Ep Bealz gadi for field- 1 The bouts will year in- ing practice. consist of three two and Sigma Chi. Hendrickson's record 'minute rounds. Elliot, Each contestant will thus far shows 294 points countered Anderson said that his team is be- only be allowed to Cahoon, compete in a maxi- in 12 games. Aid For Sailors, Rifle Team coming mentally prepared for the mum of two matches. In third place is Chip Moody of coming season and is starting to think Posed of Bouts Being Prepared SAE, last year's scoring champion, BY MAX BURRY The members of these informal baseball. "Trying to think out base- be capa- The match-making for the individu- holding a very respectable 19.3 aver- Hats off to Dan Kimball and his teams have been working ball situations and strategy indoors is out since al bouts is being prepared by coach age with 233 markers in 12 contests. intramural w restling crew for the early December, awfully hard," said the Bear mentor. and have certainly Don Shields and trainer Stan Wallace Bob Margolian is fourth with 213 interest they have shown in promoting come a long way toward making the "but the boys are all doing a good job." and will not be known until early next Sale points in 12 games for a 17.7 record, the University of Maine wrestling intramural boxing and wrestling pro- week, followed by Jim Duffy of Phi Gam program! Cheers also for the men gram here a success. In past years The squad of 27 only gets about a l Is Blue" The main object in the with 180 points in 12 games for an who have been working out with the very little interest has been shown in half hour of practice as a group each pairings will is Hall. be, if possible, to crown even 15.0 record. intramural boxing team. the program, but this year it looks as day. In view of this situation, Ander- a fraternity be pre- and frosh champion who will if boxing and wrestling are here to son is working on one small phase of then vie 3-26, in for the campus crown. stay. the game each day instead of trying However, in some cases this will The program is to develop general skills in so short a igh Her- designed to give not be possible because of the abun- Within The Walls those men who wrestled and boxed in time. tccessf ul dance of men competing in one divi- high schools and has and prep schools a sion and the restriction of the two picture. The Fraternities capture the spot- Phi Mu vs. Phi Eta chance to participate in sports here at match limit. light in the last week of the 1954-55 Kappa Sig vs. Maine and further develop it, reason enough for official rec- ay under SAE their skills Fourteen fraternities have men com- Intramural basketball season with 13 and physical ognition and adequate financial el Brick- Phi Kap vs. Sigma Chi prowess. It also gives peting for points toward the playing backing from the University. intra- games on tap for the last three Lambda Chi vs. Phi Gam those men who are too small for col- As mural Benjamin C. with the rifle Kent All Point dates. Monday legiate football, baseball and basket- team, the Athletic Trophy. The frosh Board will be fighting for The most important of all contests TWAGS vs. So. Apts. ball an opportuniiy to compete in has been very fa‘orable individual medals. will take place tonight at 8:00 when college-level sports. to formally recognizing the Sail- Newman vs. Dunn 3 The following men are scheduled to undefeated Phi Mu, leading the loop ing Club. Corb 3 vs. HUH The University of Maine Ath- compete in the tourney: 136 lb. class, 1 with a 14-0 record, tangles with third Cabins vs. Oak letic Board is now in the middle It is interesting to note that Terry Keefe and Paul Lalumiere; 147, place Phi Eta Kappa (12-1). Phi Eta vs. Sigma Nu of the perennial, red-hot question the ski, tennis and golf teams Dick Pollard, John Kostapolous, A victory for the Phi Mu's will )ES of sports recognition on the here have all undergone the same Everett Cow ette and John Keane; 157 practically clinch the title for them as Tuesday Maine campus. processing being given at present lbs., Mike Judkins, Carl their remaining game is against a TKE vs. Phi Mu Beaulieu, to the Sailing Club and rifle team. Tom Eldridge, Tom Cashman, cellar-dwelling TKE five. Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi At present there are Board Jack All three of these teams were at Firth, Wally Foster and Dave St Phi Mu edged closer to the title Tau Ep vs. Delta Tau committees studying both the Prol- one time minor sports and man; 165 lb., Earl Mushroe, last week as they ended Lambda Chi's Sig Ep vs. Phi Kap problems of the rifle team and have Dick ill since gained varsity Amergian, Harold Hutchinson, John hopes for the championship with a Phi Eta vs. Phi Gam the sailing club. Earlier this year status. Nolan, Don Hoxie, George convincing 65-51 victory. The game ND 5 vs. ND 4 Bear Facts carried a report on Of course, if the Board votes Mayo, Jim Rouvalis and Gary Rast; 178 lb.. was marred by the injury of Paul Late Monday score: the rifle team, its program, rec- to award major letters for these Jim Varner, John Edgar and Dana '14 Meyer of Lambda Chi, the leading The Cabins upended undefeated ords and w hat its members de- sports there will be definite re- Kierstead; and heaveyweights, Rollie scorer in the circuit, early in con- quirements made for earning the Dunn 3 to throw the American league sired in the way of formal rec- Merrifield and Dan Bryant. • test. into a three way deadlock. The Cab- ognition by the University. Since them. Meyer. who slammed his knee to ins, Dunn 3 and Oak now have identi- that t• the Athletic Board has Just Jottings: Congratulations to the floor while battling for a rebound, cal 6-1 marks with each having two discussed the problem and fav- Faculty Manager Ted Curtis for his will sit out the rest of the campaign. games to play. Oddly enough, Oak's orably reacted to formally recog- recent appointment to the executive Colby Beats Maine SUM Second place Phi Gam will be plac- remaining two games are against the nizing the team. The issue is committee of the New England Inter- ing all their title aspirations on the other two leaders. Thus the race will now before the committee and collegiate Athletic Association. The 18-10, In Mat Play Phi Mu-Phi Eta game, as they have be in doubt until Monday evening. definite decisions as to whether N.E.I.A.A. elects one new member already been defeated by the leaders Standings or not the participants should each year for a three year stint as a In the first attempt at intercolligate campaign. earlier in the National receive major letters for their member of the executive committee wrestling match in University of Even if Phi Mu is beaten, Phi Gam Won Lost GBL efforts sill soon be reached by and they couldn't have found a better Maine history, Colby college out- pointed still still have to beat Phi Eta and ND 8-9 6 1 the Board. man for the job. the Pale Blue wrestlers 18-10 Corb 4 6 2 / at the Memorial Gym last Lambda Chi in order to earn a tie 12 The Athletic Board has also set up Thursday in D for afternoon. the top position. Phi Eta's task ND 4 5 3 1/12 a committee to study the details of the Freshman Baseball Coach Har- includes victories over Phi Mu, Summary of the matches includes: Phi Sailing Club program. The club is old WoodbIllr : -t d that Gam, Sigma Nu and 130 lb. class, Gohn (M) drew with Beta to earn a now run informally as an individual. frosh baseball candidates The annual mid-14inter ath- are to Cunningham (C) 2-2; 137 lb. tie with Phi Mu. self-picked group. Although the or- Burns letics award banquet .4 ill he held report to the ficlilhouse for prac- IC pinned Pyeverra (M), Thus, the final outcome of the Fra- ganization receives no financial back- 1:22 of on March 22nd at 6:30 p.m. at tice at the follow ing times: 1st period: 147 lb, Miller ternity battle cannot be forecast until ing from the University. its members (C) de- the New Cafeteria. Facult, Man- Pitcher* and Catcher* cisioned Woodruff( M); 157 this evening's game is over. have supported it 100 per cent. lb. Cruk- ager Ted Curtis an llllll %II Nfarch 21. 6:00 p.m. shank (M ) decisioned Goldberg The remaining games on the sched- The deter lll i ll ation and enthii*i. (C); athletes who ph d the 'ra- In fielders 167 lb., Benedetto(M) pinned Moore ule include: asin shosn l. the Maine sailors - ine tion in either indoor track. bas- Thurs.. March 24,6:00 p.m. house IC) , 1:43 of 1st period; 177 Tonight in the uti:. of intercollegiate ketball or skiing are ins lied to hit fielders lb., Wyman (C) pinned Krauter (M), Cabins ‘s. So. Apts. tition meetings attend. and v% eekly Mon., March 28.6:00 p.m. 1:46 of 3rd period; and Heavyweight, TKE Delta Tau throughout the ,ear is, as we see • Cron (C) decisioned Hussey I M 1. Page Fight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 17, 1953 SRA To Conduct Drive Bangor Bandstand During the week of March 21- 26, the Student Religious As- social • st illt !nit the annual Maine Tri Delts Sponsor Many Faculty Finance Drite. In the SRA Budget, the alumni are asked to contribute $1500 and Varied Activities During Year Vol. the faculty $500. The SRA is CAE. GERALD Delta Week not only- supported by student D -7!ta Dc:ta sororit has been Delta Week comes in May and dues, but also by alumni, fac- a part of Maine since 1917. and its celebrated nationall. Each day is ulty- and the University itself. trwrnh-..rs are kr.oxn 1)., the star and dedicated to some activity—a formal crescent. initiation banquet. Pansy breakfast, a True-Life Discussions Since its founding Lt Boiiton Uni- Mother-Daughter supper, and a for- versity, Tri C Delt chapters have been mal tea. Held At Canterbury Club ilstalled on 96 campuses throughout Delta Delta Delta supports many A panel discussion featuring true- the United States and Canada. philanthropic projects such as loans to liie situatiols based on the Fifth. The Maine Tri Delts keep busy each undergraduate students, scholarships, Ninth and Tenth Commandments %Aas year uith varied activities including and a student room in the the program at this week's meeting of :in outing in the fall, entertaining American Dormitory of the Cite University in Canterbury Club held at Canterbury underprivileged children at Christ- Paris. A local scholarship House. Participating on the panel mas time, being hostess to campus is given annually on Scholarship Recognition 'ere Betsy Pullen. Frank Weston, Pa- speakers, presenting an annual fashion Day by Alpha Kappa chapter, tricia Rogers and Peter Burbank. shnw. selling magazines for a national and a These four co-eds thoroughly engrossed in a game of bridge last loan fund for deserving Sixteen girls attended the monthly philanthropic project. presenting a skit University Saturday- are, left to right. Diana Springer, Jane Moore. Joan Mason women has been established. 'meeting or :he A;tar Guitd. heti at I to the patients of the Bangor State Contri- and Pat Kearney. The Sophomore Class of Alpha Omicron Pi Canterbury S.4:1trday. The Hospital and honoring its Alpha Kap- butions are made to the Good Will sored the bridge party and Food Sale in the Main Lounge of chaplain, Fr. John T. Mason. spoke pa r!edges at a formal dance at the Chest Drive. the Union Building. on procedures I Photo by Strossman) and duties. , Delta Tau Delta house. This Sunday, Delta Delta Delta so- Next Wednesday. March 23. thz They will present their annual rority gill be heard on the weekly Canterbury speaker will be the Vener- Fashion Show Monday, March 21 at Camints-WGUY Carnegie Hall was erected in 1906 able Herbert S. Craig. Portland. Arch- ;8 p.m. Proceeds are used for a $100 radio program,"Ban- Employees Ask through the generosit of Andrcw Car- deacon of St. Luke's Episcopal Ca-' scholarship to be awarded to a de- gor Bandstand Salutes the University negie. thedral. Five-Day Week 1..erving woman student. of Maine," at 3 P.m. Continued from l'Gge One is well as by many non-union work- ers. attended the meeting. Francis S. McGuire. director of plant and fa- cilities. was also present as an in- vited guest. The two labor groups at the Uni- versity are the Maine Mutual Benefit Association. a local organization, and the University of Maine chapter of the American Federation of State. County. and Municipal Employees. Employees Attending Employees attending u c re Mr, Nathan Grose. dietitian at the Com- mons: Marvin Gerrick. a chef at the New Cafeteria: Arthur Read. a jani- tor at the Library: Everet Mudgett. an employee at the New Cafeteria: Donald Com. University mailman: and Ponto Young. from the heating plant. At the outset of the meeting MeCuire told the group that he could serve only a. a spoke•man for his department and not for the en- tire administration. Read wanted to knou. however. if it would be possible for McGuire "to toit carry the petition through." **Would Add Punch" sore As this large number indicated Dan employees from many department, ill had signed the petition. McGuire urged the group to take it to some higher University official themselves. ber of the employee group delivered the petition. Fa It was decided that Comptroller Vose was the official the group should contact. Fo People scut — ut a SMILE in your SMOKING s• ..paita PARK'S' a sseml P AR K'S ;Alft4.7 1 men Street Or ono, Maine menda acult nflo OMMFIt( 111. 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