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Fall 10-30-1958 Maine Campus October 30 1958 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 30 1958" (1958). Maine Campus Archives. 2536. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2536

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]. obcr 23. 19.18 To Elect Class Officers Wednesday See story and pictures on page 8. THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Main. Vol. LX Z 265 Orono, Maine, October 30, 1958 Number 8 Maine Masque Presents; 'Damn Yankees'rWusical

Boardman Homecoming Weekend If you • want some good, zippy, fast son, and Barry Gilman, packs a moving entertainment this weekend, %shallop with its natural on-stage get yourself over to the Little Theatre "team spirit." to see Damn Yankees, the current William Hanson, as the presentation which opened Wednes- commissioner in the second act, does day night and will play nightly a professional job on this amusing through Saturday. character role. Here's a musical where the so- Stephanie Koziensky, Marjorie Ab- called "bit parts" come close to over- bott, and Mary Kozienski, as local powering the leads both in acting girls from Hannibal, Missouri. get ability and time on stage. plenty of laughs from a few funny Torrey Sylvester comes close to lines. stealing the show as one of the base- Sylvia Curran, who as the aggressive HOMECOMING—Senior Skull representative, Bob Munson, who is the co-chairman ball players—along with versatile for the Homecom- girl reporter is told by "Applegate the ing dance, is pictured here chatting with the Homecoming Queen candidates. Left to Don Billett. In fact, the right: Sally Kennett, whole team, devil" to "go home, get married, have Carol O'Connor, Bob Munson, Valerie Beck, and Celine Dumont. Absent when photo including Ray was taken is can- Tanguay, J. Weston children," does her usual convincing didate Sandra VanAken. (Staff photo by Pier9on) job of acting. Byron Avery as "Mr. Applegate" is a devil's devil and cracks his trident Faculty Council effectively throughout the show. Student Spirit Steve von Molnar, Soars as "Joe" before High Will transformation, does as excellent job Investigate of both singing and acting. John Burr, the after transformation ver- Store's Policy sion of "Joe" is equally good. Both As Homecoming Nears are ably supported by Jane Chapman as "Meg." At a meeting of the Faculty Coun- By Phyllis Warren cil on October Carole Allen, as siren 13, the Elected Mem- "Lola," does "Damn Yankees" and "Down Colby" will bership of the Council an able job on a difficult role, but create an atmosphere of high-pitched spirit on the made the rec- is Maine campus this weekend as ommendation that a committee be at her best when teamed up with students make ready for the 58th annual Homecoming weekend. appointed to examine the functions smooth and easy Cal Thomas for an Several thousand University alum- will meet the undergraduate women Alumni Association, and standing and services of the University Store off-beat song and dance number. ni from many states are expected to in another game. among alumni. return Company. Beatrice Reynolds, as "Miss Welch" to the Orono campus this The Homecoming luncheon will Following the luncheon, students, The feeling was expressed at the the owner of the baseball team, is weekend, for the 58th Homecoming precede the game at 11:45 Saturday friends and alumni will jam Alumni meeting that the functions of the svelte in mink coats and black taffeta program. morning in the Memorial Gymnasium. Field for the annual Maine-Colby Bookstore could stand special study. sheaths. She also does a more than football game. The The weekend's activities will begin At the luncheon, the General Alumni game will be the The reasoning behind this statement adequate job of characterization. highlight of the two-day on Friday evening at 6:30 with a Association of the University will celebration. stems from the fact that the Company Louenna Kostenbauder and Judy rally and a bonfire. The honor one or more persons for service An after-the-game get together is was started originally to help finance Fowler appear briefly and effectively. rally will be held at Memorial to the University. being planned in the Memorial Gym- athletics and that this need is no The dancing chorus includes Alicia the Gymnasium. Alumni attending nasium sponsored by the All-Maine longer so pressing, they said. Nichols, Betty Bridges, Joanne Good, Following its conclusion, the crowd will watch the presentation Women. Fraternity reunions are According to a Council statement, Lucille Plante, Anne Duce, Laurel will move outdoors for the traditional of the 1957 Black Bear slated from 4-5, and parties will con- the chief complaint now is that there Hoyt, Diane Wiseman. Byron Avery bonfire. awards, given in "recognition and ap- tinue throughout the evening are not sufficient textbooks available and Cal Thomas were the choreogra- At the rally the five candidates for preciation of outstanding service in at the fraternity houses. for all students until classes have been phers, and John Burr directed the Homecoming queen will be presented promoting university spirit." Names under way for two or three weeks. chorus. plus skits by the freshman women. of recipients of the awards are kept The Homecoming production of the The motion was secret until the presentation cere- Maine Masque Theatre will Damn carried to have The major problem for Damn Yan- Candidates for the Homecoming be the President appoint a committee kees director. monies. Nominations for the Black Yankees. The play opens to Hershel Bricker, was queen are: Sally Kennett from Tops- Wednesday study the functions and services finding vocal Bear awards are made by alumni and night. October 29, of talent for a musical; ham representing West Chadbourne; and continues the bookstore in their overall aspects. about four of the players have ade- placed for consideration with a selec- through Saturday night, November Celine Dumont, Lewiston, represent- 1. Dyer, Fred Varricchio, Duane Wat- quate voices. tion committee named by the presi- The final performance of the ing East Chadbourne; Valerie Beck play dent of the Alumni Association. The will be at 8:15 Saturday from Waterville, South Etsabrooke's and will award may be given to an alumnus, bring to an end the formal program candidate; Sandra VanAken, Veazie, alumna, faculty member, or friend of the University's Homecoming. representing Off-Campus; and Carol of the University. This year a maxi- O'Connor from Winthrop, represent- mum of three awards will be made. ing the Elms. Among the points considered in se- Saturday morning the annual field lecting the award recipients are: de- 'Senior Lates' Start hockey game between the women of votion to the aims of the University, the freshman and sophomore classes exemplification of the ideals of the Sunday For Women will be held at 9 on the women's ath- University personal life, length and in Starting Nov. 2, all senior women letic field. At 10 a.m., the alumnae quality of service to the University or who have above probation grades will be allowed to take late permis- sions during the week. For the remainder of the s,:rnester, Student Hurt In Car Crash nine late permissions may he taken. Of these, three may he 1 o'clock A 20-year-old University of Maine about 18 inches into the side of the permissions and the remaind.!r car. may student. Henry B. Partridge. Jr.. of be o'clocks. As a result of the accident. Part- 12 Not more than 1 Cos Cob, Connecticut. received in- "late" may taken ridge received a skull injury, a shoul- be in a class week. juries last Saturday night, when the 15 late permissions der fracture, and chest injuries. Dr. are scheduled car which he was driving skidded for next semester, including Elmer Sewall of Orono was called to five 1 over 100 feet sideways on College o'clock% and 10 12 o'clock:. Avenue and crashed into two trees. the scene along with the Orono fire department truck. The fire depart- The system is conducted strictly on According to Patrolman Roderick ment had to provide a driver for the an honor system. The senior woman Nadeau of the Orono Police Depart- ambulance, when the regular ambu- who takes a late permission during ment. Partridge's car was traveling lance driver was not available. INAUGURATION—At the week must have another senior left is Dr. Raymond II. Fogler, president of north on College Avenue. when he No charges have been brought board of trustees and member of class woman wait up for her. If she re- the the of 1915, who in- went into the skid. Measurements against Partridge since the police stalled Dr. Lloyd Hartman Elliott as the ninth president of turns late to the dormitory. it is up the taken at the scene of the accident have university of Maine at the Inauguration ceremonies held on cam- not as yet been able to talk to to the girl waiting for her to report show that the skidded pus last week-end. Following this presentation President Elliott car for 100 him. due to his injuries. the lateness to the house president. If delivered his inaugural address to an audience representing about feet before going into another skid 1 he accident occurred about 10:30 it is not reported and the house 100 colleges and universities, academic and professional societies, that carried the car across the road o'clock between Kell and Charles president finds out about it later, and into students from various campus organizations and about 300 faculty the stand of spruce. Police Streets. Partridge's condition was both girls are subject to losing their Irriker+ity Maine. said that members fr the of (Stall photo by Banning) the tree trunk was embedded listed as satisfactory by the hospital. "late," for the remainder of the year. Orono, Page Too THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 30, 1958 Wo Government Career Tests Elec Are Being Offered Students Electio tories ha, A chance to begin rewarding and aide. library assistant, and parole ing office stimulating careers in government is trainee. Also, such science positions Balent once again being offered students by as bacteriologist trainee, chemist dent; Mi the State of New York. trainee, sanitarian, junior aquatic Beverly College juniors and seniors, as well biologist trainee, forester trainee, and Ham, t rc as graduates, are eligible to take the game research trainee are available. Civil Service Department's Profes- social ck By taking same written tests, sional Career Tests, coming up on the Colvin college seniors, college graduates and Dec. 13. Opportunities exist in a Harriet L wide variety of fields and successful graduate students may also compete Fay, seer( for appointment as administra- candidates, if appointed, may begin public tirer; and work immediately after graduation. tion interns. During their year of Colley. training, interns receive substantial Applications must be submitted by East C Nov. 17. tuition assistance for graduate study in public administration and either president; Most persons entering state em- $4,770 or $4,400. depending upon Elizabeth ployment through these tests will their educational backgrounds. Monroe, serve a one-year traineeship at $4,400 Applications information Pat Berm( and then advance to a salary of and full may be obtained at the college West( $4,770 with five yearly increases to place- ment art, presid $5,860. Candidates in certain special- office in East Annex or by writ- ing directly to the Recruitment ident; Ali( ized fields may not be required to Unit, New York State Department McNeary. serve the traineeship and may be ap- of Civil Service. The State dell and pointed at the $4,770 salary. Promo- Campus. Albany 1, New York. chairmen. tion opportunities in the civil service are excellent and top positions pay The Eli anywhere from $10,200 to $17,800. dent: Ruth Opportunities are available to stu- The following ...ere elected of- Bouchard, HAUCK FUND COMMITTEE—Pictured above are the captains for the student campaign committee for dents ficers of the Central Dormitory treasurer; with majors in virtually every the Hauck Fund Drive. They are, left to right, standing: Don Cookson. Bob Connors, and Dick Webber; Council: Nathaniel Robertson, Johnson. s field, as well as to liberal arts stu- seated; Dane Robinson, Blaine Moores, chairman of the committee, Judy Webster and Jerry Lambert. dents. Typical of the positions to President; Jim Gammon. vice (Staff photo by Pierson) be filled are administrative trainee, president; Frederick Heath. Sec- legal aide, economist trainee, actuary retar, ; Dan McDonald, Treas- trainee, statistician trainee, publicity urer. Students Can Study In France KODL Al NU E This year. for the first time. studies wherever possible. Some of the zation. European ANATOMICAL Modern Art and AB in the Humanities and Social Studies courses offered are: European His- European Music will be offered at the NI are available to American students in tory, International Relations. Euro- University's famous centers at Nice SiT 0 I MICROSCOPE Aix-en-Provence. France. pean Trade and Finance, Comparative and Cannes on the Riviera. SLIDES The program is designed for Ameri- European Education. European So- Expertly prepared histology microscope slides demonstrating sections can undergraduates who would like ciology. Comparative Journalism, Students of the Institute are en- S40 RI, taken from the human anatomy. Ideal study slides for biology. to study abroad and have the results! Literature in Translation, Modern rolled in the University of Aix- 1-1E 1 1 pre-med and medical students. Ten years' experience preparing pro- of their studies transferable to their! European Thought and Philosophy, Marseille, founded in 1409, part of A Flt!C the state universities in France fessional medical slides guarantees unsurpassed workmanship. Sets home universities. Costs, including History of European Music, French, and LC 0 I one of Europe's foremost seats of of ten slides including microscopic histology descriptions, only $6.95. transatlantic travel, will not be more Spanish. Italian. and German. EML than those at an average American learning. Quantity discounts. Work prepared to order. Write for our free list private college or university. Starting in January 1959, the Insti- of slides and please mention your school paper. tute will offer its "European Semester Further information may be se- Sw Bay Histology Service 'The classes will normally be taught Program- whereby students can study cured by writing to the French Cul- to Sr 409 Roosevelt Way, San Francisco 14, California by American-trained faculty mem- in Aix for one semester alone. The tural Center. 972 Fifth Avenue. New bers using standard American texts Summer Programs in French Civili- York, N. Y.

TO KNOW MORE ABOUT YOURSELF—ANSWER Do THESE QUESTIONS You Think for Yourself?( *

Do you try to keep from getting When you angry are criticized do you because you feel that emotion stop to analyze YES NO can interfere the criticism with your judgment? before retorting?

Do you like to "show your stuff" when Do you sometimes go to a public you know you are really good YES n NO at something? event, such as a football game, even if you have to go alone?

Can you honestly say you like to be entirely independent of others in In a discussion, do you like to go most things you do? on record early with a definite YES El NO viewpoint of your own?

In the morning, do you carefully choose a tie, matching jacket, etc., Are you able to stay cheerful instead of grabbing the first thing even when you are alone ri NO you see in for a the closet? considerable time?

Do you ignore extravagant YES NO[:1 claims and think for yourself ri when making your choice of filter cigarette?

The fact is, men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the world. They know only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. Familiar 'If you have answered Yes to 6 of the above pack or questions ... well, you do think for yourself! crush- •I 0511. & Tobe,t0 Can, proof box.

ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows FILTER . . ,A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! Orono, Maine, October 30, 1958 mit MAINE CAMPUS ctober 30, 1958 Page Three Women's Dormitories Hold Elections Of House Officers KCOL KROSSWORD No. 7 1 2 3 4 5 + 6 7 Elections in the women's ACROSS DOWN ARE YOU KODL II 9 dormi- North Estabrooke: Ann Proctor, tories have been held and 1. Sum I. Big men from the follow- president; Janet Pelosi, vice presi- 10 ENOUGH TO II ing officers have been elected: 6. Get into the-- ancient state dent; Sally Ness, secretary; Marjorie 13. Harden KRACK THIS?" Balentine: Mary Ketchum, 2. Half of a 1 presi- Linscott, treasurer; Pauline Jackson 11. Evergreen quarter ,2 words 12 dent; Martha Zoidis, 13 vice president; and Carole MacKenzie, social chair- 12. Native of 3. Penguin's Beverly Moody, second largest cost UM. secretary; Connie men. 14 Ham, State 4. I smell- IN OPP" 15 treasurer; and Joanne Kersh, 13. Palo ...... ‘ South Estabrooke: Judith Holmes, - -(2 words) social chairman. 14. Helps president; Gwendolyn Merritt, vice 5. They make 16 4 Colvin: Joyce Pagurko, president; 15. Cabbage dish spectacles 17 president; Janis Nlasterman, secre- of Harriet Levco, vice president; Eleanor 16. Nest (Fr.) them tary; Pauline Dority, treasurer; 17. The Pres. 6. In Germany, 18 Fay, secretary; Joan Philbrook, Ro- 19 20 21 22 23 24 treas- berta 18. Impaosive they're bad urer; and Davis, social chairman. social chairman, Elizabeth 22. Said "yes" 7. Karla' penguin Colley. 25. There's a R. Volume absorbed 25 26 filter on the 9. Talked cat East Chadbourne: Nancy -of Bliss, Campus King-Size 19. Girl's name president; police chief, Steve Kool 27 28 29 Judith Cully, vice president; 20. Opposite 30 31 32 33 26. Period of of Elizabeth Ames, secretary; Gould, warns that tomorrow is time output • Marjorie 27. Squabble 21. Clerical degree 34 Monroe, treasurer; Jane Bates and the last day to get state automo- 30. Just 35 36 3/ takes one 22. Poet Pat Benner, social chairmen. bile inspection bad one Housman stickers. 23. King Arthur's West Chadbourne: 31. Cultural 38 Phyllis Stew- subjects men sought it 39 40 art, president; Ann Bosland, vice pres- 1111111111=11=1111M1111111111 (2 word.) 24. Absorbed ident; Alice McKeil, 38. Type of light 27. Triter 41 secretary; Susie /2 43 44 McNeary, treasurer; People 39. Kind of wave 28. Car "jewelry" Josephine Rie- Sae- 40. Caesar's 29. Draw back del! and Virginia Cushman, social language (abbr.) 45 '10. cads al PARK'S 46 47 chairmen. 41. See Kool 31. From- backwards to post The Elms: Elizabeth Pope, presi- 43. King-Size 32. American, 48 CREPE PAPER ^ 49 50 dent; Ruth Ford, vice president; Ruth Kool has a National or filter- Women Voters' Bouchard, secretary; Sandra Kelsey. committee for and 41. Seaweed 33. The Press is treasurer; Marcia Meade the Fourth Dick Webber: and Joyce 45. Give out Johnson, 46. Potential 35. Bcx tor cutting Ty Lambert. social chairmen. STREAMERS fish 47. Comme ii- angles Switch -Rom Pierson) to hy 48. Units of 36. Good-by PARK'S HARDWARE reluctance to amigos & VARIETY 49. Squiggly letter 37. Parts of necks -10 liCIDL ANSWER Mill Street Orono. Maine 50. Ash. for 42. Knights ghOW Froh (abbr.) iustance 44. Back there T A L •..0( YOU TAN, er...04.0GE, IN URE TO KGDL T E X A L fs1 A 0 vlodern Art and COTS BEDS A E TS A W R I be offered at CHESTS What a wonderful difference when F I LT E the NI D you centers at Nice BOOKCASES MATTRESSES switch to Snow Fresh KOOL! At once S T 0 L ED Riviera. your mouth feels clean and cool... END At Donn to Earth Prices your throat feels smoothed,refreshed Institute are en- AP APPL Budget Terms Enjoy iversity of Aix- H U MjJ 1TIE the most refreshing experience The Little in 1409, part of AR C H 1 D AT Store with the in smoking. Smoke KOOL ... with Big Value .s in France and L1010,K T lip. A GA mild, mild menthol...for a cleaner, ore most seats of E M I R OIE F A UT fresher taste all through the day! Economy MILD MINT1404. E LIS EISIS T EE Answer on Pg. 00 KING-SiZE ion may be se- -Prom I-lots Furniture Outlet KOOL GIVES YOU A CHOICE-REGULAR... the French Cul- OR... KING-SIZE WITH FILTER! 09axe" -to Snow Fresh KCCDL 038. R.R. Station-Old Town o Bros. it S.% slhamool 'robot") Corp. ifth Avenue. New •

'OUT) ER 74/ * LEADER - VETERAN - ORGANIZER

NO I:1 FRANK 'Red' REED

1N0E] FOR

N° El Senior Class PRESIDENT

Familiar pack or "I HAVE TIME TO DO THE crush- JOB proof box. IF YOU HAVE TIME TO VOTE" Political Advertisement N'S .1iened Committee for Frank Reed Page Four THE MAIM AMPUS Orono, Maine, October 30, 1938 Hold Hockey soc4e4: Orono, WO1 Game Saturday Dancing, Cheering, By Beatrice Reynolds Noise Live The alumnae connect with the up- perclassmen in what should be a The o: "fighting" field hockey game, 10:00 All Part Of Homecoming the last a.m., November 1. Another Home- marked coming feature is the annual "Frosh- By Glenn Philippon ned "liv Soph. Hat Game," 9:00 a.m. Re- With thousands of alumni on campus to help the students ering ea freshments will be served after the whoop it up, this Hodgkin games. promises to be a gay week end, indeed. Festivities begin Friday evening with a bonfire and rally. The Skulls and As n Good conditioning and physical All Maine Women are sponsoring the broallei Stag Dance after the rally. tape re fitness in preparation for the approach- Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott ing will crown the Homecoming Queen during meat Homecoming games has been the clearly demonstrated by the hockey intermission of the dance. them ti players in their 25 yd. scrimmages. More hilarity will characterize rally and stag dance Friday night. uninter Shirley Jones and Carol Mount prove Saturday with the game against Col- Les Nedeau did the honors. Also play.lou to be valuable players on the Sopho- by. The All Maine Women are on Friday night was ATO's FALL tlzped a more team and will be tough com- sponsoring an After-the-Game Cof- House Party with Nat Diamond. last w , petition for the strong Frosh oppo- fee in the gym. A short after-the- Saturday evening, Kappa Sigma monies, nents—Janice Hoyt and Jean Elliott. game lull and the fun starts anew had a Jam Session and Phi Eta At pre Competent Juniors, Barbara Conners with the Homecoming Dance in the Kappa their Pledge Party with Gor- mote an and Jeannette Lawler will provide gym and parties, parties everywhere. don Howe. Sigma Num danced to the by two good support for the enthusiastic up- music of the greats at their Record Maine Masque is providing enter- station, perclassmen's squad. Hop. tainment of a higher nature with its William signing production of Damn Yankees. This Central Dormitory Council is put- Anyone interested in up for The the skating event at isn't exclusively a week end event as ting on a Record Hop this Saturday may do so. There is a good possibil- the musical is running Wednesday for dormitory residents. Admission is WORO h ity that alternates can attend. through Saturday. by lunch cards and refreshments will self-cont be served. Sign-up for badminton doubles NEWSMEN—Clarence McKay, from the Augusta Department of Last weekend seemed a preview to now! The tournament begins Novem- Economic Development, is shown here looking at the display of Homecoming with guests and partici- PINNED: Dolores Michaud, Car- ber 5. It is not necessary to have a photographs from New England newspapers which was exhibited pants of the Inauguration swarming ibou, to James Daigle, Detla Tau WI partner of the same class or from as part of the program scheduled for the Newspaper Day, last the campus and a home game. As Delta; Barbara Munn to Ralph Clark, the same dormitory. Friday. (Staff photo by Banning) usual with home games, there was a Sigma Nu. ENGAGED: Joline Gagnon to 1. Dick Thompson, Phi Gamma Delta, '57; Suzanne Mae Jordan, Veazie, 2. NEW CAREERS FOR to Larry Cilley, Delta Tau Delta; Millie Black '58 to Raymond Nis- 3. i. bet, Augusta. 4. MEN OF AMERICA: MARRIED: Elaine Wentworth to Phil Haskell, Phi Mu Delta; Car- olyn Kibbie to Hobart Tracy, Bow - WEATHER EXPERT doin, '58. HESTER FIR e The fantastic speed and range Williamson To Speak At or new jets push weather forecasting to new horizons. Veterans Day Assembly Aviation weather service Robert B. Williamson, chief justice '260 alone will require an estimated of the Maine Supreme Court, will speak at the Veterans Day Assembly 12.8 million more yearly. at 10 a.m., Nov. 11, in the Memorial Wanted: more weather experts. Gymnasium. This assembly will take the place CHESTERFIELD KING moves up of the Memorial Day Assembly, ahead with the Men of America which, in recent years, has come dur- wherever their jobs take them. ing final examinations. A native of Augusta and a gradu- ate of and Har- vard Law School, Justice Williamson practiced law in Augusta for several years In 1945, he was appointed to the Superior Court. Four years later he was advanced to the Supreme Court and recently was appointed as chief justice of that body. 1 Serving as an officer in World War I and a former member of the Maine legislature. Justice Williamson has been active in many local and state civic affairs. In recognition of his many and dis- tinguished services. the University conferred an honorary degree of doc- tor of laws upon him in June of 1956.

Jack Butterfield, who was graduated from the University of Maine in 1953, is coach of freshman at the state University.

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CLASS RINGS The only truly accepted Class, Fraternity or Rib Petite Girl's Ring AGENT—BOB BARTON DELTA TAU DELTA PI Top Length,Top Value,Top-Tobacco Filter Action Union — Tuesday 3 - 5 P.M. For Sold by NOTHING SATISFIES LIKE 1. J. GOLDSMITH CHESTERFIELD0,),(#10 Old Town Fl tolm-r 30, 1958

Orono, Maine, October 30, l968 THE MAME CAMPUS Page Fite Major Norman WORO Begins THE COMPLETE SHULTON LINE Assigned Here 4oise AVAILABLE AT THE Live Major William S. Norman, Mili- Coverage tary Police Corps, U.S. Army, has recently arrived for assignment CUT RATE The on the spot broadcasting of with the University's Military De- Main St. rung the last senate meeting by WORO 6-3541 partment as an ROTC instructor, marked the beginning of the plan- according to Colonel B. V. Bryant, ned "live remote" programs cov- professor of military science and ering campus activities, said Ttlaritw the students Ralph tactics. •---- 4goottr.uoggl Hodgkins, station manager. d. Festivities Major Norman was just return- Skulls and As well as these on the spot ed from Korea, where he was the fter the rally. broadcasts, the addition of a executive officer of the 728th tape recorder to WORO's equip- !ueen during Military Police Battalion. ment lust week will enable He attended Rider College in them to tape up to an hour of New Jersey, University of Massa- Friday night. uninterrupted program for later chusetts, and Michigan State honors. Also pla)-back trier the air. WORO University. ATO'a FALL taped and rebroadcast a part of t Diamond. last week's Inauguration cere- can broadcast from any telephone Kappa Sigma monies, he said. line. and Phi Eta At present, At present WORO is consid- arty with Gor- WORO is using a re- mote amplifier ering broadcasting "live remote" s danced to the designed and built by two student front senate meetings, "when the t their Record engineers at the station, Richard Cushman and agenda Is important enough", William Reed. basketball games, and jam ses- Council is put- sions. The remote amplifier which )this Saturday "We will also cover next week's Admission WORO has ordered 77451 is is a transistor, class election returns, either live 4 freshments will self-contained power unit, which or on play-back tape," he said.

Michaud, Car- le, Detla Tau nn to Ralph WE DO —

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;MITI! It FRYERS 2-lb avg. each 59c PICNICS lb 39c Orono, Maine, October SO, 1948 Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Oroao, Editorials: Lute Tuner Mail Bag Have Word From The West HiStol And Think! Spruce Up We By Stop, Look, a "grind" and To the Editor: Is momentarily also For ten : By Diane Hill I received great pleasure in every student that is slowly be- ing the M reading Nonnie Hilchey's article coming an organization man stop the Univei This weekend is one of the big- "Sign Up Here For UMCAAAN." where he is, reconsider, and join three year gest of the year. It is a celebrat- (Re. Maine ('ampus, October 2, the fast growing membership of Historian. ed event on almost every college 1958.) I would like to make some the University of Maine Chapter have been campus and rightly so. At the Uni- comments if I may: of the American Association for periences Miss Nothing. State of I versity of Maine, the students ar- I definitely agree with Absolutely Iiiichey's candid description of the I am presently filing application published rive on September 15th and begin utter confusion concerning the for membership with the member- partly be for Homecoming. This is planning student's choice in organizations ship secretary, whose name is collection too precioi only natural as college students to "join." Yes, there is an or- still being withheld; however, this use by stir always know Just bow many sec- ganization for every cause . . . poses a problem since one of the Although t cause for every organiza- membership rules states that a onds will elapse before the next and a lection wal tion. These range from societies senior girl must be unpinned in vacation. when the Speech Choir up to order to join . . . I hear that the such as the lug opened Fraternities, dormitories and Activity membership secretary is pinned. the illustrious Union eery to re extremely pleased that my organizations sketch, draft, sweat Board. Many of these organiza- I am "hiding pl termed "do-good" one-time alma mater is the origi- out, coerce and stay up all night tions have been use of the clubs . . . I suppose the question nator of the "soon-to-be-famous building displays in any available itself. Jul The picture that appears above this editorial is not Is, to whom does the "do-good" group." The students at Iowa was, the nook and cranny. a pleasant one. While many University of Maine stu- spot, space, refer? are presently making plans to be- estrous to a dents enjoyed last week-end and all that went with it, Girls panic if they don't have UMCAAAN obviously requires gin a colony. ports and closing may I say that I car, a University Junior, did not. He date at least two weeks in ad- litle work and effort on the part In ed reading the driver of this was very surprised to see my vance. Old, middle-aged, and re- of its members, and surely there It will will not, in fact, enjoy anything for a long time. of the 1958- is no way for a member to get picture on the cover before we University as a whole has been pretty lucky in cent grads plan for this for Catalogue. The into "hot water", since its only '59 University of Maine collection weeks. A typical comment heard show the matter of automobile accidents over the past few aim is to "sublimate nothing." I guess that this goes to Maine HI years, but this accident shows what can happen. during Commencement in June is Could anyone be more satisfied one what an organization will do where no ; This week-end is homecoming. There will be plenty "See you at Homecoming!" with himself than when sublimat- for him. interest in Very sincerely yours, then we wi of opportunity for more of what happened last Saturday minute — how do ing nothing? (At least the blase Let's think a newspaper: senior.) I advise, along with Miss Barry N. Smith night. It need not happen. we look to these people durinc both very Hilchey, that every student who State University of Iowa Fun is fun and we are all for it. Fun can be good this very important weekend? historian. makes it good is the use of judgment. Homecoming denotes one special the kind o or bad. What campus with this that you thing to them. They "lived" here To the Editor: many more on writers of As you read this, stop and promise yourself problem. for four of the best years of their We, the undersigned, would like same and authoi will use your own common sense this week-end. Don't What we would like to see is a lives. Things have changed since very much to see this letter pub- until we 1 mention it to your buddy. He would probably laugh in little more organization and co- they were here. The grad of '08 lished in the Campus in order to files of M face, unless he, too, has the intelligence to make operation from the athletic de- your is amazed by the buildings, facili- let our problem be known to the derstandabl partment. With the help of the himself the same promise. ties. courses and opportunities of- right people and to be of help to in manuscr government we are paying for the University Speed kills, they say, and those who say it are fered here — he didn't have these the student body. also use of the gym facilities, yet we field especi pretty sure of what they are talking about. They chances. ex-servicemen, we are not Being are unable to even get in the gym say that alcohol kills, lack of sleep kills, and failure As an example of how much to take physical train- required to begin with. We hope we won't attention kills. They are invariably right. Un- these people honor the time they part of our course of to pay ing as have to sign up for the physical prove them spent here, think of the numbers to the amount of fortunately, there is always some fool to study. Due training program just to get a lit- who come back. They travel from by the Technology right. work required tle exercise. Using the gym itself coast to coast to spend even 24 have very little time, U Don't you be one of those fools. Remember this course we is only part of the problem. Half hours of leisure among the peo- gym facilities dur- through the week-end. any to use the the time we can't sign out foot- ple that they knew. week. When we Last year during homecoming and in many past ing the school balls, use the speed bag, or the Don't think that they are so get the chance to use them thing called fun took its toll. There is not do trampoline. How about it, those years this busy with their old friends that on the weekend we find the gym costly. Just of you who are concerned, what any single, sensible reason for fun being is going on at used for varsity practice they overlook what is being are you going to do about it? remember, judgment is what can make it free. of an ap- other function. In such Be the present. What kind or some Give us a fighting chance, will yes. The Orono police have made it known to to have been instructed to Oh, pearance do we present them? cases we you. be- this office that they are going to be especially nasty We of the "beat generation" come back Sunday afternoon Sincerely, as well they should be. We wouldn't be tween one and five. Lo and be- this week-end, have a lot to live up to and Robert S. Miller A M too surprised if several other law enforcement agencies even more to break down. Do hold, what happens? The place George E. Achorn around the state might be taking the same attitude. we support the stereotyped theory Is locked up tighter than a drum. Francis L. Shorey Post Offi of the wise-cracking teen-ager, I know very well that there are Philip A. Hutchinson the "why-work-when-I-can-spend- AMPLE my-father's-money" kind of per- Strictly Speaking Class Elections Are Important son? Are we to be looked up at, can they be asenred that we can Class elections are next week and, contrary to some fill the shoes which they have Ccncert Series Under Fire ;opinion, are important. Here are a few of the things ably worn for numbers of years? ing. Couldn't this be overcome by lyou might think about and even go so far as to inquire I rather think that we have the BY Jack Linnell charging a suitable admission ability and character to do this. pith. This year the University of price? it would seem that stu- But. it is not for one of us to How about class dues? Do you think that they Connecticut is offering to its stu- dents here would rather pay a say. They are the judges and Ore too high for your class? Which candidate might do dents a concert series of out- couple of dollars to see Victor have the experience to say "yes" !something about lowering them? Or another question: standing merit. Some of the fea forge, than go watch the Gay or "no". ODo you think the activities of your class are complete tured events are the appearances Tyrollers for free. lenough or do you think some of them are a waste of One day, we will be as proud of: Eugene Ormandy and the Maybe students here aren't in- to be "alume" of the University tine and could be changed to something that would be Philadelphia Philharmonic, Victor terested in seeing this type of at- of Maine as they are now. Symphony, Er- o the liking of more people? forge. the traction. That doesn't seem to he Our conduct this weekend may roll Garner. Marion Anderson, and Think about some of these questions and then vote! the case either, for if they will be the basis of man k comments. Bambi Lynn and Rod Alexander. attend the type of program that We are here for a nurpose, and This year the University of is being offered now, they should with the educational problems of Maine is offering its students the come in droves to the type of en- today, we are veritably the "chos- follewing events: Tony Praymair tertainment that could be provid- The Maine Campus en few." If given a choice, we and his Gay Tyroliers, the New ed. The Alec Templeton concert would probably not change with Orleans Symphony, and University should be proof positive of that. Pablished Thursdays during the college year by students of the Cnirersl- anyone. This education Is of the Music Night. Does anyone think that Erroll ly of Maine. Subscription rate--51.00 per semester. Local adsertising utmost we rate-85c per column inch. Editorial and business offices. 4 Fernald Hall. importance, realize Quite a difference between the Garner would not fill any audi- Telephone Extension Member Associated Collegiate Press. Repro.- this and, in general, we try to two programs, isn't there? Yet torium around here, even if there kentedr for .natioaal athertising by National Ad‘ertiaing Service Inc.. Col- make the most of it. lege Pablither's Representative, 421 Madirms Are., New York 17, N. Y. both of these institutions are land was an admission price? lr.ntored as Second Class Matter at the Post Office. Orono, Me. Let', strive to keep the Uni- grant colleges, and they are both If this be the case, then what EDITOR-1N-CHIEF Leslie S. Spalding versity of Maine a place for in New England. So why the tre- can be done about getting better which the grads can he proud. We mendous difference in caliber? attractions on this cam- BUSINESS MANAGER Margaret Mahar cultural certainly can do it and could It may be argued that 15Conn pus? Some real enthusiasm on DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS: Sports Editor, Ronald Drogin; Photo- make or break a proud tradition has better facilities to stage this the part of the students would graphy Editor, Harmon Banning; Photo Feature Editor, Mary this weekend. There is no room type of show, and that the U. of seem to be the first goal. Irving; Make-up Editor, Phyllis Warren; Editorial Page Editor, on this campus this weekend for M. won't have a suitable spot un- Of course 17Conn is a larger the show-off, the party boy, and is built. William Cook; Society Editor, Glenn Philippon; Exchange Editor, til the Hauck Auditorium school than we are, and they are the prospective Ibinkee. We can't This may be so, but it seems to so Gus Bombard. not strapped for funds as we be too perfect and have to act me that for an attraction such as seem continuously to he. Never- REPORTERS: Vicki Waite, Jane Maloney, Hal Maguire, Joanne natural, but sweep tbe "dirt" of the Philadelphia Philharmonic, it theless, if we can only afford Manning, Jeanne Lankau, Margaret Green, Mary Hall. Joyce Kings- the campus under the mall where would not be an impossibility to three events each year, let's at Sae Heath, Les Nadeau, Jack ',Innen, Carol Pollard; Sports, it belongs and present a clean rent the Bangor Auditorium. least make a sincere attempt to face to the alums. It is no strain It may also be argued that Jay. Mutter, Allan Whitmore. make them outstanding enough to and Homecoming will benefit from Maine cannot afford ouch expensive warrant the students' attention. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Pearson, Mary Hall. It, performers as Connecticut is offer- What do you think? Re $O, 1968 Orono, Maine, October 30, 1958 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Ikons History Professor Speaks Khan To Speak "M" CLUB TO HAVE TAG DAY Here Wednesday The "M" Club will conduct tag By Dr. Robert York Ph.D. degrees in history in the hand to sell tags on Friday at near future. days this weekend, the proceeds of the Gym, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., id" and also Najmul Saqib Khan, vice consul For ten years I have been offer- which will be donated toward at the Union, from 8:00 a.m. to slowly be- There is a wealth of material of Pakistan in New York, will ing the Maine History course at scholarships and "M" Club con- 5:00 p.m., and on Saturday at n man stop in attics, sheds, private libraries speak at the Politics and Interna- the University and for the past tional Relations tributions. the Union, Gym, and football field er, and join and even local historical societies Club Wednesday three years I have served as State which is at 3:15 in the Members of the club will be on from 9:00 a.m. until game time. nbership of slowly succumbing to the Bangor Room of the Historian. During this period there ravages of time. Much is lost Union. me Chapter 1 have been many frustrating ex- annually to the rubbish pile His topic will be "Pakistan To- °elation for periences partly because the or fire. Until more material day." Khan is an honor graduate State of Maine is not rich in becomes readily accessible to of the University of Punjab, application published historical works and and scholars, our knowledge of Maine holds a Master's Degree in In- he member- partly because our University history is bound to remain ternational Law from the ;e name is collection is too limited and/or sketchy. Many libraries and so- Fletcher School in Boston. Since too precious to allow unrestricted owever, this cieties already possessing abund- 1950 he has represented Pakistan use by students of Maine History. one of the ant material suffer from inade- in Bombay, Bharat, in Oslo, Nor- VIRGIE'S Although the State of Maine col- Item that a quate or no cataloguing. Not way, in Grenoble, France, lection was placed on open stacks in unpinned in even the Government of the State Geneva, Switzerland, when the present Library build- and in ear that the of Maine has a trained archivist. London, England. ing opened, it soon is pinned. became neces- The volume of materials suggests sary to remove it to the current sed that my to the uninitiated the need for a "hiding place" and to limit the MAINE GUIDE JACKETS Is the °Mgt- tremendous bonfire. Shibles Elected use of the books to the library to-be-famous Here on campus, itself. Justified as this decision a similar but Mark R. ShThies, dean of the s at Iowa less serious problem exists. was, the results have been dis- college of education, and direc- Several years ago, President plans to be- astrous to high quality book re- tor of the University's summer Hauck appointed a committee to MAINE GUIDE SHIRTS ports and term papers and select- session, was elected rice-presi- do some spade work for a centen- say that I ed readings from many sources. dent of the National Association nial history of the University. to see my It will take many more books It was discovered early that there of Deans and Directors of of the 1958- before we can equal Bowdoin's was a potentially large reservoir Summer Schools at the recent e Catalogue. collection where no course in of data, but it was widely scatter- annual meeting. es to show Maine History is offered and ed and of unknown quality. Each tion will do where no professor has a e. special administrative unit of the Uni- Interest in the subject. Even versity is custodian and judge of yours, then we will be ,ly sadly deficient in its own records. There is nothing newspapers and mith manuscripts — to prevent a dean, department both very •sity of Iowa essential tools of the head or any other responsible historian. We can never render official from taking all their the kind of service needed by is with this personal files with them upon re- writers of original term papers tirement or from destroying them and authors of master's theses see is a if they wish. A University to until we have complete historic archivist could insure that un- [on and co- files of Maine newspapers. Un- important or strictly personal athletic de- derstandably we are very weak material would be discarded but help of the in manuscripts. It is time for the that significant data would be ying for the University to assert Itself in this transferred to a central depository ties, yet we field especially if we are to offer and organized for use by the in the gym trained historian. pe we won't the physical Finally, it is my fond hope that to get a lit- someday the University will create e gym itself FOR RENT a museum of History and Useful xiblem. Half Arts here on the campus. With gi out foot- our rich heritage there would be abundant materials with which to bag, or the A Large Room stock such a museum. Would ut it, those it not be wonderful if right here erned, what on on the Penobscot where long ) about it? Bennoeh Road lumber kept a date with the saw- :hance, will mills, we could have a visual Tel. 6-2047 history of the lumber industry as seen though the tools and Miller A Mile from Orono equipment utilized in all parts of Achorn that industry? The same would . Shorey Post Office on Bennoch Rd. apply to our changing agricul- Hutchinson ture as well as to many other AMPLE PARKING SPACE aspects of our history. Such a museum would perform a useful service to students in many courses and would be a point of interest to visitors. rivercome hy admission Ever meet a Doubting Thomas? n that stu- ther pay a Be Distinctive! see Victor A college senior once remarked to a Bell System inter- !h the Gay viewer: "A telephone career must be a mirage. I hear talk e aren't in- about fabulous training, fascinating work, grade-A job se- type of at- curity, and rapid advancement in management. Sounds a seem to be ORDER bit too rosy. What's the real story?" If they will rogram that The interviewer knew mere talk wouldn't sell a skeptic. they should YOUR PERSONALIZED So he showed him some "profiles" of recent college graduates type of en- I be proyid- who had enjoyed that fabulous training, had worked at .ton concert Stationery and Cards intriguing jobs, and had won early management promotions. ye of that. that Erroll Our once-skeptical friend has been with the Bell System any audi- 3 years now—and is currently supervising the work of 55 yen if there people. e? NOW then what We've converted a host of Doubting Thomases. Whether ktting better doubtful or not, you'll learn a lot about rewarding telephone a this cam- husiasm on careers by talking with the Bell System interviewer when he lents would visits your campus. Also read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office, or write for "Challenge and Is a larger FREESE'S nd they are Opportunity" to: unde as we MAIN FLOOR College Employment Supervisor be. Never- American Telephone and Telegraph Company only afford 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. sr. let's at STATIONERY DEPT. attempt to g enough to Phone 7341 attention. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Orono, M Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 30, le6S U1

This So is sponso from 8 Lounge. Gould an sion is s Boys are jackets. Special will be These int the propo an exhibi Alumni C be charts presenting state appi sity when elect Chi Budget A gusta. Sunday Lectures given by fessor of sity. He mathemati FRESHMAN CANDIDATES for class presidency are Mike Severance, John Dudley, Leonard McPhee, Lee Sanborn and Robert Cortier. Six Bri movie sho 7 and 9

The Pa We'll See You At The Polls On Wednesday p.m.. will Junior Mower ri Text: Mary Irving l'ilOtOgra1111.! 11:111114,11 Itiiiitiii Vincent Sophomore Presidential Candidates Every 1 Presidential Candidates Club mee The election of class officers tion, all candidates for office are to 10:00, will be held Wednesday, November perfectly free to distribute those inte 5, from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in campaign hand bills in the Union chess. Ec the lobby of the Memorial Union. at any time. are in cha All voters must present I. D. cards. In general, attaching signs to this week. Campaigning for offices began exterior or interior building walls, today at 5:00 p.m. and will con- doors, roofs, etc., is discouraged. tinue until next Wednesday. There The preferred method is attach- MARIE %vitt be no campaigning at the ing signs to stakes driven into polls on election day. the ground. 7 If signs are to be attached to Vying for the title of senior trees or utility poles, they should class president are Don Cookson be fastened with strong cord or and Frank Reed. Junior presi- string. Tacks and nails cause dential candidates are David damage and should not be used. Greenleaf, Robert Sterritt, and Ira Stockwell Jr. Richard Lead- The climbing of utility poles better, Bill Meissner, and Wilbur which carry electric current is P. Spencer are running for sopho- extremely dangerous and should more prexy, and Robert C. Cor- never be done. If signs must be 11 i Int r Silencer tier, John H. Dudley, Leonard R. placed across a street or walk, McPhee, Lee Sanborn, and a location with large, sturdy Michael Severance are compet- trees should be selected. For this David Greenleaf type of display permission should The 11 ing for the presidential position Ginnis, be obtained in advance from the of the freshman class. Christian Superintendent of Buildings and Vice presidential candidates for thank ti Grounds or, if he cannot be locat- the senior class are Joe Cuccaro members ed, the Director of Plant and tribution and John Sturgis; for the junior Facilities. made th class — Robert Bragg, Gerard Any unusual such an deGrandpre, Stephen Howe, Enid or special dis- plays not covered by the fore- special 1 Kelly, and John Petzold; for the the forei going should be discussed in ad- sophomore class — Dave Baribeau, of the Ii vance with the John Boomer, Dave Kerry, Frank Superintendent of cooperati Buildings and Olsen. Rogers Remick, Lawrence Grounds. details rt For the convenience of all Schiner, and Barry Smith; and can- the even didates. temporary for the freshman class — Howard bulletin boards ly, to ti will be installed outdoors for their Annie, Lin Billings, Ron Fontaine, near many Ito and Pat Hebert. the Main Entrance of the Me- morial Union. All displays should aration Running for 11111 Meissner secretary of the be removed promptly when they specialtie senior class are Suzanne Dunn have served their purpose. Not pictured — Richard Leadbetter and Sandra dePasquale; junior class — Janet Fletcher, Margaret Green, and Carolyn Rothwell; sophomore class — Melissa Boomer and Eleanor Fay; and the freshman class — Elizabeth Ames, Mike Stockwell Penny Gorman. Mildred Simpson, and Barb Smith. Candidates for treasurer of the 01 senior class are John French, Martha McKie. and Richard BC Smart; junior class — Betty Lunt. Bernard McKay, Armand Romano, and Mark Shibles; sophomore class — Ronald Drogin. Bod3 Andrew McGarry. Robert Morin, David L. Smith, and June Pa Toulouse; and freshman clam; — Ted Kausel, Raymond Kinney, Roslyn Marchbanks, Morton Rosen, Hugh B. Snow, Barbara Spitler, Anthony Stout, and Annette Walker. The following rules have been A set for posting campaign publici- ty: The placing of campaign post- ers in the Union is restricted to candidates for class presidencies; each qualified candidate may pot Robert Sterritt up one poster, size 22"x14". This poster is to be left at the Union Newscounter to be put up by the FRANK REED AND DON COOKSON compete for house committee. As a sugges- senior class presidency. Orono, Maine, October 30, 1958 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Niue ber 30, 1068 Union News Rhodes Scholarships Available This Saturday the Memorial Union Applications are now being ac- must be aged 18-24, but time spent is sponsoring a Homecoming dance cepted for Rhodes Scholarships. in military service after June 27, RIVIERA RESTAURANT from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Main Every year the United States sends 1950, may be taken into considera- Lounge. BLINKER! Music will be by Steve thirty-two Rhodes Scholars to Oxford tion. At least Junior standing at STOP AT THE Gould and his "Chieftains." Admis- University, the Scholars having been an approved degree-granting Ameri- On new Orono-Old Town Highway sion is seventy-five cents a couple. chosen from hundreds of applicants can college is required. Boys are asked to wear ties and endorsed by colleges and universities CAMPUS SPECIALS jackets. all over the country. Applications for the 1958 competi- Tues. Open-face Chopped Sirloin, Brown Gravy, Special exhibits for Homecoming tion must be submitted to State Secre- French Fried Onion Rings, Potato St Vegetable 65* Rhodes Scholarships are granted in will be on display in the Union. taries no the first instance for two years resi- later than November 5, These include colored drawings Wed. American Chop Suey, Vegetable 65* of dence at Oxford, with the possibility 1958. Full details concerning appli- the proposed Hauck Auditorium and of a third year if it is to the Scholar's cation can be obtained from Associa- Thurs. Baked Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy, Potato, an exhibit showing the setup of the interest and if his first two years ate Professor Cecil Reynolds, 45 Alumni Office. On display also will Vegetable 65* have been satisfactory. Applicants Stevens. be charts used by President Elliott in Fri. Baked Macaroni and Cheese with Vegetable 65* presenting the University's request for state appropriations for the Univer- Hillson Achievement Award Sat. & Sun. Roast Tom Turkey, Sage Dressing, sity when he went before Governor- Brown Gravy, Potato, & Vegetable $1.00 elect Clinton A. Clauson and his FOR THE WEEK OF OCT. 27 Budget Advisory Committee in Au- All above meals include rolls, butter and relish tray gusta. To These and other 65 Sunday the second in a series of cent specials will be carried through Lectures in the Humanities will be Carole Allen the winter given by Spofford H. Kimball, Pro- In recognition of her outstanding characterization fessor of Mathematics at the Univer- of Lola in the Maine Masque presentation Large Western Porterhouse Steak, French Fries & Salad 81.75 sity. He will discuss changes in of"Damn Yankees" 1 lb. Western T-Bone Steak, French Fries, Salad 81.50 mathematics in connection with life. $2.00 personal cleaning service—Free Cortier. Six Bridges to Cross will be the We have over 100 items on our menu movie shown in the Bangor Room at Hillson Cleaners 7 and 9 Friday and Saturday eve- 18 Mill St. Orono 6-3647 nines. The Poetry Hour, Tuesday, at 4:00 ay p.m.. will have Mrs. Carol Prentiss Mower reading poems of Stephen ‘'incent Benet. Every Wednesday night the Chess Club meets in the Union from 7:30 to 10:00. The club will welcome those interested in learning to play chess. Ed Moffitt and David Lutes are in charge of a tournament starting this week.

MARILYN LAUNDROMAT HAWS 71 Mill St., Orono RICKS English: UNSUCCESSFUL MUSICAL FOR HIGHWAY We wash anything English: English: INDISTINCT washable INSECT Shirt Service from Hillside

The Reverend William B. Mc- PULLEVARD Ginnis, on behalf of the Maine Thinklish: Christian Association, wishes to Thinkfish MtIM*31.E.BEE WEINTRAUB. BOSTON U. : thank the many students, faculty ROBERT PAUL Thinklish: members, FREIWIRTH FLOPERETTA, BO,rosEA and friends whose con- mARYLAND RJOER tributions of time and attendance made the International Festival such an unqualified success. A DOCTOR special word of gratitude is due English:TOBACCONIST'S SHOP POLICE EYE the foreign students and members English- of the International Club for their IN THE FROZEN NORTH cooperation in planning the many details necessary to the success of Thinklish translation: Shops above GO the evening. We wish, particular- ly, to thank the foreign students the Arctic Circle sell little more than for their willingness to spend the ice skates, ice tongs and the world's many hours necessary to the prep- coldest aration of the delicious food icebox cookies. So the (ice) specialties of their homelands field's wide open for a cigarette store —or cigloo. Up there,selling the hon- est taste of a Lucky Strike, you'll be snowed under with orders! Other brands get a very cold reception. Thinklish: COP TOMETR1ST BOB ACRTE.

OLD TOWN English: SLEEPY SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE *25 TREE CUTTER BODY SHOP Just put two words together to form a new one. Thinklish is so easy you'll think of dozens of new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged Body & Fender Repairing best —and we'll feature many in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words with trans- Painting and Welding lations to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. Gas, Oil & Auto Accessories Get the genuine article

SIAIMBER/ACK Old Town, Maine Get the honest taste Thinklish: sI:.:R ks.1 Tel. 7-2100 of a LUCKY STRIKE es, rs, CA r Co Product of J‘dmotiean clurateco-Conyrsave — clofottro is our middle name Page Tea THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, Oetober 30, 1958 Orono, 51 Can Study In 16 Countries Represented German Club Elects New Officers The campus German Club, Following the election Paul Bailey The 16 foreign countries repre- Papadopoulous, Greece; Nicolasa Pe showed slides Latin America sented at the University this year Benito, Philippines; Robert Preger, Deutsche Vcrein, elected the follow- that he had taken in are Israel, Greece, India, Korea, Hungary; John Redmond, Canada; ing officers: president, Klaus Thomas; Germany, while serving a tour of Approximately 75 new scholarships France, Hungary, Newfoundland, Malcolm Rendell, Canada: Alakh vice president, Paul Bailey; secretary, duty in the Army. will be added to the United States England, Jordan, Canada. Iraq. Den- Singh. India; BHanwar Sirohi, India; Christine Peterka; treasurer, Uwe The initiation of new members and Government scholarships for study in mark. Formosa, Greece, Philippines. Norman Smith, England; Faye Som- Latin America under the Inter-Ameri- Hungary. ers, Canada; Remiko Tanaka. Japan; Fink. refreshments ended the meeting. can Cultural Convention program for Chiping Tang, Formosa; Polydoros 1959-60. The students representing these Tsipouras, Greece; Arian Zarkower, The added scholarships provide for countries are David Alkalay, Israel; Canada. study in a variety of fields in Bolivia. Nicholas Bozaninos, Greece; Yashpal KIMBALL & MARCHO Chandra, India; Velagapudi, India; Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, TEXACO STATION Guatemala. Honduras, Mexico, Ni- Claude de la Roche, France; Eliza- Sophomore candidates running for caragua, Panama, Paraguay, Uruguay beth Depold, Hungary; Marylin Ding- class offices will speak at the Sopho- well, Newfoundland; William Draper, 53 Main St. and Venezuela. They cover round- more Class meeting on Nov. 4, from England; Farah. Jordan; Grace trip transportation, tuition and main- Basil ORONO, ME. Fowler, 7-9:30 p.m. in the Main Lounge of tenance for one academic year. Fowler. Canada; James Cana- da; Ne'mah Huessain. Iraq; Alfred the Union. For eligibility, applicants should Johnson. Canada; Nels Jorgenson. ALA AAA be United States citizen.; not more Necessary business will be taken Denmark; David Linekin, Canada. 24 Hr. Wrecking Service than 35 years old, have a bachelor's care of followed by games and degree or its equivalent before de- Cynthia Yun Liu, Korea; Thomas square dancing. Cider and doughnuts Tel. 6-4412 parture, knowledge of Spanish suffi- Liu, Formosa; Peter Louridas, will be served. cient to live and study in the country Greece; Juan Nicholas, Cuba; George All sophomores are asked to attend. concerned, and good health. A demonstrated capacity for indepen- dent study is also necessary. Applicants will be asked for a summary of their reasons of desiring GET SATISFYING to study in the country of their choice FLAVOR... 8 POP and for a preliminary plan of their out to proposed study. Successful candidates Saturdi will be affiliated with educational who pu around institutions in their host country. So fri Information and idly application forms to your taste! may be obtained from the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York City. Requests for application forms must be post- No flat"filtered-ourflavor marked before Dec. 31. Application for the new grants will be accepted No dry"smoked -out"taste! until Jan. 15, 1959. Those who have already applied for IACC scholarships need not make out new applications, but should noti- fy the Institute if they wish to be considered for the additional grants. Ant Benders- R 'JO Committe B 110L SE OF HITS U dered am 1. FRI.-SAT..SUN..MON. ness the 1 afternoon HERE IT IS!! 2. State Seri, BRIGITTE 3. BARDOT students f ,FAmcitA 4. CIGARETTES their best "LA game and Choices The PIRISIEllE" correct gu overpowei in Technicolor top New CHARLES BOY ER Massachu HENRY VIDAL mont bla! THURSDAY, NOV. 6 will. marcl BIG DOUBLE FEATURE and Waite "HIGH SCHOOL lege of Pa HELLCATS" by 18 pu PLUS battle, At "HOT ROD GANG" in the ups You con will assun I ight Iowa will either by 20, an BANGOR end! Blots, JOI OPERA HOUSE Carl "A GOOD SPOT TO RELAX" ber, are if produced next sprin, STARTS SAT. FOR 5 DAYS Ed S A t Co ference ch GARY COOPER and (Bill) HERE'S WHY SMOKE 'rPAVELED' THROUGH New in See how FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST success by "MAN OF THE WEST" squad... Pall Mall's of an if* in famous length strong at I Cinemascope & Technicolor ing Don S of fine tobacco ing on Sc THURS., FRI., SAT. travels and Hoop seas Juin() "QUEEN OF OUTER gentles the smoke winners in —makes it mild— 1-2 on the SPACE" Mx, gat Poi Montt /berms tango, of 2 poi, 1.401/S fbrnous length hovels 3 Travels rt over, under, around and LeClair, I but does not 1 the finest tobaccos rrvoney con buy and gentles the smoke natumpg. through 1b11 IMPS fine tobaccos! also filter out that Conn "LEGION OF THE Outstanding...and they are Mild! YanCon t4 scrtisfying flavor! at Durham DOOMED" ro Product of citCc4ts4cean e gearerreivipart,2 4.teateec. IS 014r middle name on Nov. 1 does breed predicted 1 ber 30, 1958 Orono, Maine, October 30, 1958 THE MAINE C.AMPl S l'agc Ele•rn icers Paul Bailey tad taken in a tour of

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8 POINTS FOR MAINE—Left: Junior fullback Bob Bragg crashes over from a yard aided by a beautiful block executed by the out to give the Maine Bears their unidentified player on the ground, eluded first touchdown against the last Bates' Fred Drayton (40) for the score. In Saturday at Alumni Field. Bragg took quarterback the background are Maine's Chuck handoff from Art Miles (40) Eberbach (33) and Randy White (31). Maine blasted who pulls out on fake. Right: Miles, sophomore Old Town. rushes successfully Bates 40-0 with Miles, White, from Bragg, and Eberbach all playing a prominent part in the around right end after Bragg's touchdown to give Maine two extra points. Art, slaughter. (Bangor News Photo by Carroll Hall) Berdiqaci4 Black Bears Berate Bates By GetSet For Ron Drogin Mule Invasion Sports Editor By Ron Drogin Yankee Conference State Series play continues into the second round of action this weekend with Colby at Maine and Bowdoin battling Bates. The Attention winner all ye inembers of the Royal Order of Elbow Harrier Meet Seen of Saturday's homecoming game at Orono between Colby Benders—Know and ye all Barflies and Bartenders that the Standing Maine will be assured of at least a tie for the Governor Barrows Committee on Elbow Bending has convened before the bar, or- As Up For Grabs Trophy symbolic of the State Series title. dered another round, and decreed that: Mules Are Tough outright State Series title. Those who 1. All University of Maine is at Amherst Saturday for Colby brings to Maine alums are welcomed back to wit- Maine a 3-2 win- were at the game have never forgotten the all important loss record. The ness the forthcoming annihilation of the on Saturday varsity cross coun- Mules smashed the general melee which developd Bowdoin 44-12 last week afternoon by the ferocious Black Bears of Maine. try Yankee Conference Champion- as halfback after the game as the Maine fans at- Mike Farren lugged the pigskin 2. The Black Bears have proved themselves worthy of the ship meet. Competing teams are for tempted to take down the Colby goal- State Series title by belting Bates 40-0 last Saturday. three Colby touchdowns. The Mules posts. Massachusetts„ Rohde Island, Maine, coached ti‘,('. Bob Clifford 3. All Maine students should be ready to stop the Colby have also The Colby-Maine series began Vermont. Connecticut. and New:beaten Brandeis and Springfield students from tearing up our iron goal posts in a losing cause. while way back in 1892. Since then. Hampshire. .losing to Trinity and Williams. 4. Everyone, male and female alike, should try and enjoy the Bears have taken the Mules their best homecoming weekend ever by coming out to watch Maine Has Chance Senior quarterback Al- Rogan 41 times and have been turned the heads the game and rally and by cheering their team on to victory. Coach Ed Styrna says that the way Mule attack which has back 21 times. rolled up 124 points thus things look, Maine has as good a far in The battle between Bowdoin and Choices of the week: 1958. Rogan has a veteran back- chance as any oter Yankee Confer- Bates at Lewiston will he fought by The Little Man in the Black Beret, who now has 29 of 41 field around him including ence team. Styrna picks Vermont as Far- two teams who were badly beaten correct guesses, says in a manner of serene sobriety that Maine will ren, an ex-Swampscott a very slight favorite. He says that High last week. Bob Hatch's Bobcats will overpower Colby by 18, Bates belt Bowdoin by Connecticut School star, sophomore Bob 24, the only thing he can say for sure is Ni- be trying to bounce back from a 40-0 top New Hanwshire by 12, Delaware gro, and Mark Brown. The Col- and aave-, Nelsen -smash that Maine Will finish in the first six whitewash suffered at the hands of Massachusetts by line is anchored by co-captain by 36, Rhode Island jock,Springfield by 14. Ver- teatn. Since there are only six teams the Maine Bears. The Bobcats wilt Tom Connors, a 195 pound cen- mont blast St. Lawrence by 20, and on the national front: Army running, Styrna's statement would run head on into the state's most ter from Cheshire., Connecticut. will march past Colgate with or without the services of Dawkins seem to be a forecast of a very close passingest team which is still look- Other starters in the and Walters by 34, Boston College will have the number of Col- and very interesting meet with any Colby line ing for its first victory in 1958. will be Bruce and lege of Pacific in spite of Dick Bass, Navy team being capable of taking it all. Cavari at ends, will bombard Notre Dame Bears Ready by 18 gun salutes, Pitt will squeak by Sands and Berman at tackles. For Mules Syracuse in the day's best Maine met Vermont Fowler and Maine ought to battle, Auburn will swim past Florida last Saturday Jordan at guards. he ready for Col- by 20. Colorado will turn at Vermont in a dual Mules Revenge Minded by. The Bears with a in the upset of the meet. The 5-1 record day by beating Oklahoma by 12, Michigan State Bears ran their best race of the year bounced back from their loss will assume the position Last year produced a memorable to Con- by being paddled by Wisconsin by 8. although losing 26-31. If Carl Mac- game between .necticut by slaughtering Bates. The Iowa will these two clubs with top Michigan by 12. Ohio State will take Northwestern Donald had been present for the Maine the eventual winner Bears overpowered the Bobcats with by 20, and by a 14-13 Texas will defeat SMU. meet it might have been even closer. count. The loss cost the Mules an .313 yards gained rushing and 120 more by Blots, Jots, and Plots passing. Maine rolled up 23 first downs against only 3 registered Carl Edler, senior captain, and Bob Sterritt, varsity mem- by Bates. ber, are the finalists in the fall tournament. Tournament has produced evidence of fine freshman group available for frosh duty The Bears, held to a 8-0 half- next spring. time achantage, burst out for 20 Ed Styrna's harriers have outside team chance in Yankee Con- more in the third set, and put 0 frosting on ference championships Saturday. but "the Big D's" the cake with 12 more Dale (Bessey) in the and (Bill) Daly are rated strong contenders for individual honors. final quarter. In victory. the Bears displayed New hoop mentor. Brian McCall, making big move for future once again their tremendous all around success by carrying seven sophomores on his thirteen man varsity at- tack which centers around the de- squad ... Bill Mortenson, unable to compete presently because fense which has allowed injury, only 35 of an will be joining squad next week ... McCall. extra points all sear including three strong at forward but weak comparatively at guard, has been test- shLuatsttmt ing Don Sturgeon at guard ... McCall is driving team hard work- 7e.ekend's Maine touchdowns ing on speed and precision in hopes for big winning season ... were registered by Dave Baribeau. Hoop season opener on December 6 versus Bates. Gerry DeGrandpre. Dave Kerry, Bob Juinor Art Dickson and sophomore Pete Sothmann were Pickett. and two by junior fullback winners in the annual fall Tournament. Both expected to be Bob Bragg. 1-2 on the varsity golf team which will sorely miss graduated stars Maine's initial score was made by LeClair, Getchell. and Lynch. Bragg on a 2 yard smash through right guard coming on an 83 yard Connecticut's football forces have one of their drive on 15 plays. two remaining WELL, irs THIS WAY—Maine's two big Sophomore Art threats for the Yankee Miles quarterbacked YanCon tests this weekend against hot and cold New Hampshire Conf cc Cross Country championships being run Saturday this series of at plays mixing up his at Durham. Final Huskie go will be at Rhode Island's homecoming Amherst, Massachusetts, Dale 'legacy (left) and Bill Daly have a attack with key on Nov. 15. Present UConn title chances excellent. but football tete-a-tete before a recent meet which saw both place 1-2 in indi- passes and runs through the middle upsets. vidual finishes. Daly tied teammate Ilan Rearick for first place and around ends. Miles. first string does breed As for Maine, no worse than second after beinr honors in last year's conference championships which saw Ed quarterback on last season frosh elev- predicted by all for a fourth place finish. Sty ma's Bears the victors. (By staff photographer Pearson) en, was brilliant in the Maine victory. Page Twelve THE MAINE CAMPI. S Orono, Maine, October 30, 1958 Close Fulbright Deadline Soon Officer Training Is Competitions for 900 Fulbright and to allow the student to carry out the Offered By Navy Latin-American scholarships for grad- proposed study, good health, a good uate study abroad will close Novem- academic record and demonstrated All college seniors are now eligible ber 1, it 1.s.as recently announced by capacity for individual study. Prefer- to apply for Navy Officer Candidate the Institute of Vol. LX International Educa- ence will be given to applicants under School. according to recent U. S. Navy tion. thirty-five years of age. information. The scholarships offer American Any interested students should con- students travel expenses, tuition and tact Professor Alice Stuart, Stevens Students who apply now, will re- maintenance for study in any of Hall, the Fulbright advisor for the ceive their applications before the end thirty-nine countries during 1959-60. University, as soon as possible. of the school year, and successful Th candidates The general eligibility requirements may go directly to OCS shortly after graduation. for the awards are U. S. citizenship, a Ninety men and four women re- Bachelor's degree or its equivalent ceived degrees at the University's Anyone interested in this program before departure, sufficient knowledge 1906 commencement. The 94 includ- should contact Prof. F. J. Sullivan, of the language of the chosen country ed 34 in the law school. 213 Boardman Hall. MAINE MASQUE—Above, the baseball team aids Sylvia Curran in depicting the song "Shoeless Joe from Hannibal, Mo.," one of the outstanding numbers in the Maine Masque production of "Damn Yankees" which will be presented on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday nights. (Photo by staff photographer Banning) A bell is to ring but without the clapper, Official University of Maine you'd miss the whole idea of a bell CLASS RINGS

ORDERS TAKEN Rob THURSDAY AFTERNOON A cigarette is to smoke and Pete 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. l.niversit at Memorial Union Lounge but without flavor—you miss the whole idea of smoking 85.00 Deposit Required Tex 3 Weeks Delivery Guaranteed Nei When it comes to flavor Official Agent, Willis Furtwengler There Sigma Phi Epsilon the effect a too often. contacted s A It's what's Robert Yc tory departn if you have need to chal the sake of up front "If you h 39th Anniversary Sale keep it awl changed my Says Chang( Student Specials Brooks that counts fessor in the said, "In the $32.50 sport coats $26.80 cial sciences. cerned, 1 thil $39.50 sport coats $32.40 to change fi "First a c, $45.00 sport coats $37.90 can get into book year at "Second, in ly. new idea! constantly ar $15.00 slacks $12.00 get out-of-d instructor do( $18.00 slacks $14.40 with new wo "This • may IF IT HASNT GOT students, fina $22.50 slacks $18.00 rt it is worth it HERE New Texts S Joseph Tre ology departr 1 Special Lot SLACKS that, "If a n $5 per pair ITHASI should be a< Values to $13.95 GOT sufficient meni .. "The ehanE

NA* SPECIAL PRICES FarmE on Calicc SUITS — TOPCOATS — 5.1. REYNOLDS TORACCO CO.. WINSTON•SALE61. N. C. I he Annua JACKETS — SWEATERS — ing exhibits, Up front in Winston is tainment and HOSIERY held at the Fie (iymnasium, FILTER-BLEND The fair is sr members of I That's why "The develi M.L. French & Son ing and good WINSTON TASTES GOOD, the various se, 196 Exchange St. and among fi like a cigarette should! agriculture, hi BANGOR, ME. of prime cons Earl Morris( Farmer's Fair