Maine Campus April 28 1955 Maine Campus Staff

The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 4-28-1955 Maine Campus April 28 1955 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 28 1955" (1955). Maine Campus Archives. 2441. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2441

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]. n. v5 THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Vol. LVI Z 265 Orono, Maine, April 28, 1955 Number 25 Margenau IF C Discusses Plan Speak For "Police Force"

At Assembly By JOE RIGO Discussion of a suggested form for a fraternity "police Dr. Henry Margenau, nation- force" dominated the last Interfraternity Council meeting, Wednesday, ally known atomic physicist and April 20. philosopher, will be the featured Concerning the "police force," Arnold suggested violations dis- speaker at the annual Scholar- Bruce Arnold of Phi Eta Kappa re- covered by the group would be re- ship Award ported that, Assembly Wednes- after discussing the mat- ported to the IFC, the fraternity con- ter, his day, May 4, in Memorial Gym. house recommended a group cerned would be called in to present of non-fraternity Dr. Margenau will speak on students and faculty its case, and the IFC would then vote members which "The New Faith of Science" at would check fraterni- in secret ballot on whether the house ty functions for I sm- the 9:30 a.m. program. violations of Universi- should be punished. If the house is ty rules. ile of To Present Trophies to be punished, the IFC, under the dents President Arthur A. Hauck will proposed system, would set the punish- ssman name the winners of several top Uni- ment. versity scholarships and representa- Christie Heads Clayton Sinclair, Bruce Arnold, tives of the Panhellenic and Inter- IFC Blake Bartlett, and Milton Christie The IFC fraternity Councils will present tro- Council elected new were named to a committee to look officers last week. They Cast in phies to the fraternity and sorority are over the system. They were instructed the leading role of the Maine Masque's production of Milton A. with the highest scholastic average for Christie, Lambda Chi to recommend if one should be estab- 'Peer Cynt' js Jack Hardy ho has held many leads w:th the Masque the past year. Alpha, president; Brad. W. Clax- lished and, if so, how it should be and at Camden Hills Summer Theatre. The p!ay will ton, Phi be presented Representatives of ten honorary Gamma Delta, vice pres- set U. at the Little Theatre from May 4-7. (Photo by Reed) scholastic societies will name new ident; and Paul H. Abbott, Delta '1-he matter was first brought up at members to their organizations at the Tau Delta. secretary-treasurer. a previous meeting. assembly. No action °Blur than establishing Born In Germany the committee was taken. Music Night To Feature Dr. Margenau was born in 1901 in In other business, the IFC voted to Germany and received his early edu- Bogert Ele !-ed change one of the rules concerning cation in the public schools and a participation in the Interfraternity teachers college in that country, lie g. Three Campus Groups later received his A.B. degree from WSGA Hicad; Previously if a house missed partici- Midland College in Nebraska and his pating for one year in the sing it be- BY JOHN LITTLEFIELD Symphony No. 5 in C minor M.S. degree from the University of Eagles came ineligible to retire the present Three University music groups win Finale: Allegro Nebraska. He received his doctor's Tapped ten-year McCusker Trophy. The new ruling allows a house three participate in the 11th annual Music. Ludwig van liccativen degree from Yale. Suzanne (Sue) Bogert ivas in-A0ed years of non-participation before Night. Friday, in the Memorial Gm. By the Orchestra Dr. Margenau became a citizen of as new president it of W.S.G.A. at a becomes ineligible. Over 200 student members of tl-v: Nlilitary Symphony in F the United States in 1930. compulsory women's assembly The move was made because it band, glee club and orchestra win Francois Joseph Gossec He taught at the Institute of Physics Wednesday afternoon was in the GN. m. felt that in ten years take part. Allegro Maestoso at the University of Nebraska in 1926 too many factors Other officers installed were Majo- might contribute to a house The program will begin at 8:15 1.arghetto and 1927 and afterwards moved to missing rie Mealy, social chairman; Mary Jane one year and then, p.m. Allegro Yale. because of loss of Kilpatrick, vice president; Frances Miring pom.er it would By the Band Many Accomplishments lose irterest This is the final concert in the Uni- Roderick, assembly chairman; Marilyn in the sing. versity Series. Tickets sk ill be on Elegischer Gesang Op. 118 His many accomplishments include Tarr, secretary: and Jane Caton, treas- A committee of Brad Claxton. Ed- sale at the door. Ludwig van Beethoven a Stearling Research Fellow in Mu- urer. MacGibbon and Herbert Featured as vocalists will be two By the Glee Club nich and Berlin, a member of the in- Peter- New W.A.A. officers presented at ..on. was set up to meet with mem- seniors, Patricia Gill, soprano, and La Boheme: stitute for advanced study at Princeton Si. Mi chiamano Mimi the assembly were Jane Wiseman, bers of the Faculty Advisors Council Charles Fassett, tenor. Miss Gill will (Soprano University, a staff member of the president; Jane Barker, vice president; to study financial matters of the fra- sing an aria from "La Boheme" Radiation Laboratory in Cambridge, and 0 soave fancuilla (Soprano and Dorothy Bradstreet, secretary: and ternities. One thing to be considered Fassett will join Massachusetts. and a consultant for her to sing a duet Tenor) Giacomo Puccini Margaret Flynt, treasurer. is method of forcing payment from from same By Patricia the Argonne National Laboratory. the opera. Gill and Charles Fassett Hilda Sterling received the annual fraternity members leaving school He has served as a member Francis Shaw will direct the band. Ses:ond Concerto in D minor Op.22 or A.A.U.W. award for outstanding ser- I while owing money to their house. officer of a number of professional Earle Melendy the orchestra and the Allegro con fuoco vice, scholarship, leadership and Wir.?.hip (Chip) Moody, r •tiring ‘ocieties and has been a visiting pro- ch:troct 'r. chorus will be under the direction of Henri Wieniawski president. reported ol the National Prof. Lewis Niven. fessor at severL1 colleges and universi- Tapped last night at the annual (Continued on Page Eight) Undergraduate Interfraternity Con- A special feature of the program ties in this country and abroad. (Continued on Page Five) ference. will be the presentation of the Mu Alpha Epsilon Senior Award to a senior who has contributed most to music on the Maine campus during the past four years. There will also be an announcement of the winners or the Mu Alpha Epsilon applied musk scholarship for the next year. The complete program follows: Prologue William Schumar

Anderson Is Named GraduationSpeaker Robert B. Anderson. Deputy SL:cre- tary of Defense of the United States. will be the speaker at the University commencement exerckes. Pres. Arthur A. Hauck announced yesterday. Class day exercises will be held on Friday, June 10. alumni day events on Saturday. June II. and baccalaureate and commencement exercises on Sun- day, June 12. Anderson became Deputy Secretary of Defense on May 3. 1954. Previous- ly he had served in the Department of Defense as Secretary of the Navy. Anderson comes from the State of Texas. He was born in Burleson and graduated from Weatherford College Voting h the three tipper classes will be held 10 oil ti‘t• in 1927. After teaching and coaching Fi% C Se • r have been selected as candidates for the mcn football at Burleson High School for Senior candidates for the annual Washington %Itllllll i 55 :itch Porilaml Alumnae Watch tuard, presented annually to the Se • three years. he entered the University Award. This a.. aril is presented to that se • mart who ha. ii• t.irl abo ha. done the st for the I ni.ersit!. Noting on the of Texas Law School and graduated flees a ill the -1 for the 1 niversity. Candidates are: he held May 10, a ith the three upper classes casting 1932 l'ror-a ',wart in with highest honors. Seated at, : Nan,' Collins an,1 (:. teihia Nelson. Sianding, He has been active in Texas politic, and Paid Butler; standing, Llewellyn Clark and Nlerion Robinson. left tor ight: Cotesiance Leak, Sondra (lorsky. and Mary Atkinson. and business ever since. Th 1,"1111.11 Nal absent from the picture. (Photo by Strossman) (Photo by Strownan) Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 28, 1955 Orm Delta Zeta Sorority Letter To The Editor Lec Masque Starts Last Week Sets Up English Prize The alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorori- Ou Of Rehearsals For "Peer Gynt" ty have established a prize of ten No Mayoralty Candidates Ger dollars for proficient.), in English. lature The Maine Masque has started the brings about the adventures which The prize is open to all girls who queste final week of rehearsals of Henric make up the story. have taken Freshman English this Show At Tuesday Meeting favora lbsen's Peer Gynt. described by Di- The production, complete with songs year, including those who were ex- said v To the Editor: the office of mayor is no soft touch rector Herschel Bricker as "the most and dances, features one of the largest cused from English 2. The prize The Tuesday night the Maine Day to get or to carry out; but there must ambitious Masque play in many Masque casts. Starring with Hardy will be awarded to the freshman girl Counc Mayoralty Committee held a meeting be individuals on this campus who years." are Beth Bedker and Mary Rountree. who shows the most proficiency in difficul for potential mayor candidates. There think highly enough of this shining will b Bricker's adaptation of the work Among others prominent are Don the course and also in the writing of were four members of the committee bond—spirit—to step forward when agreen will be presented by the Masque May McAllister, Roger Bowman. Norman a theme of about 1000 words. 4, 5, 6, 7. This will be the last Touchette, and Diana Hardwick. in the room; just enough for a good we drastictally need leadership. the st Students interested may secure di- game of bridge. After a short moment This office of mayor, in our estima- The Masque production this year. rections and a list of the subjects Plans for "entirely new and dynam- of stark realization, we came to the tion, is the most important on cam- positio from the Secretary of the English ic scenery, as well as special sound Dance Requests Asked conclusion that there isn't one person pus for an undergraduate to hold. It tion, h Department, Stevens Hall, from 8:10 and lighting are under way," the in a thousand who's willing to uphold is through his efforts in the fall that He to 11:50 Masque reports. The Social Affair- Committee a.m. Maine spirit—with these odds you'd the Maine spirit, grown lax during womer Jack Hardy stars as the hero, a boy reminds all organitations that think someone would jump at the the summer, is whipped back into that th grown to young manhood but still are planning campus-wide stag Ag Engineers Honored chance. shape. Think it's an easy job? No! are do living in a folktale world. dances for the fall to submit Let's face it, there are almost four But any ex-mayor will tell you the In The plot revolves around his wild date requests to the Social Af- Lester Hammond and Harry Stan- thousand students on this campus and self-satisfaction they gained from budget imagination and his meeting a rich fairs Office, 207 Library, before hope were elected to receive the Stu- there isn't even one, much less four, holding this office was worth all the approv girl about to be married. His non- May 14, so the fall schedule can dent American Society of Agricultur- who want to run for the office of effort. not in( conformity with the rest of the world be made out. al Engineers Honor Award at a re- mayor. We have heard so much about The Mayora!ty Committee The cent meeting. our Maine spirit and seen it in action DAN STEVENS, chairman legislat Hammond was also chosen as offi- that we are frankly at a loss to under- PRISCA LABBE versity cial delegate to the national conven- stand this turn of events. MINGIE MCCANN land re tion in Illinois this summer. Arvid Being completely realistic about DAN MAHONEY tion w Forsman was named alternate. this whole situation, we realize that KEN RAND and a DAVID M. COBB assist 5 FREESE'S INN'S SHOPS • state MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE Mayor Hopefuls Meet prograr Dear Headquarters The MUM% ACIIIMEMENT AWARD Maine Day Mayoralty of worl FOR ARROW PRODUCTS Committee will meet tonight, Commi FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 25, 1955 Thursday, at 7 in the Activities lations. Board Room, Union, for To potential Mayor candidates. The committee reports that no candidates Pier Joan Mason and Art Mayo appeared at Tuesday's meeting. For their work as Co-Chairmen in giving the University Job sonsething new and as successful as the "Ace of Spades" SRA Lists Number et? need The recipient of this award is entitled to) Of Summer Jobs Fos $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE The Community Service Projects the( committee of The Student ABSOLUTELY FREE Religious Place] Association, headed by the Rev. Rich- large t: ard Batchelder, has announced six Open; 1-1ILLSON CL FANERS areas of work open to college stu- Th4 etc 18 Mill Street Orono 63647 dents for the summer months. the fe The projects are being sponsored ness, by the four major faith groups on ing, - campus in cooperation with non- The religious service organizations. Plants YOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS Students may obtain positions in flex. work camps, slum areas, government service, mental hospitals, prisons, or Bazal • PARK IMUSEMENT COMM they may serve as delegates to inter- national seminars. Phi 1 Some of the projects are voluntary annual while others offer between $200 and from 1 $500 for the summer. man Ri BIJOU - Bangor The Apr. 30-May 1-2-3 May 3-4-5 raise n• Sat., through Tues. Wed., Thurs., Fri. worth 5 "CATTLE QUEEN OF pottery, "WOMAN'S PRISON" MONTANA" Opera louse be on S. Ida Lupino, Howard Duff, in Technicolor Barbara Stanwyck, Ronald Thurs.. Fri., Sat. THIS ARROW SHORT STORY Phyllis Thaxter Reagan, Lance Fuller April 28-29-30 When (2—feature hits-2) not driv MAKES REAL SUMMER SENSE Sterling Hayden & Alexis Smith It. "THE ETERNAL SEA" Here's a really smart summer combination ... get- PARK also Marjorie Main & Chill Wills ting more popular every day. Arrow gingham shirts BANGOR 5TRPN I) and fine Arrow walking shorts. They'll keep you "RICOCIIET ROMANCE" ORONO cool, and give you comfort when you want it most. Apr. 29-30, Fri., Sat. Sun., Mon., Tues. The shorts are comfortable, practical, right in style Walt Disney's Thurs., Apr. 28 May 1-2-3 James Cagney, We wouldn't Viveca Lindfors today. be surprised to see more shorts "PINOCCHIO" "RKO'S SPORTS RAMA" "RUN FOR COVER" than "longs" on most any campus this spring. in Technicolor An All Sports Program in Vista Vision Arrow walking shorts priced from mere plus Get a With 14 Sports Subjects Starting Sat.. May 7 $3.95 in denim ($5.00 in other fabrics). Get frosty "DON'T FENCE ME IN" 6:30-8:30 "TIIE Arrow ginghams, too, from $3.95. Broadcloth check, BLACKBOARD Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" JUNGLE" (left), 85.00. Starring Hayes, Dale Evans Fri. & Sat., Apr. 29-30 Glen Ford William Holden, Don Taylor • May 1-2-3 "STALAG 17" Sun., Mon., Tues. erers,% ARROW (Excellent) Two First Showings Sat. Matinee 2:30; 6:30-8 :30 GOLDSMITH'S 1J, CASUAL WEAR "DRAGONFLY SQUADRON" presents SHIRTS & TIES John Hodiak, Barbara Britton Sun., Mon., Tues., May 1-2-3 UNDERWEAR plus The Great Greta Garbo SUMMER HANDKERCHIEFS "BOWERY TO BAGDAD" "CAMILLE" FORMALS Leo Corcey, Huntz Hall, and The Bowery Boys (Excellent) Sun. Matinee 3:00; 6:30-8:3() Smart college men— May 3-4, Wed., Thurs. rent—Formal wear "ASPHALT JINGLE" Wed., Thurs., May 4-5 All rental garments by Sterling Hayden, lean Hagen. "AFRICA ADVENTURE" ARROW DEALER Rudofker's After-Six Louis Calhern (Color) in Old Town 7:22-9:00 plus At "AFRICA ADVENTURE" Documentary (Rated (,00d) A. J. Goldsmith in Technicolor Also Kohert( RINI! greot "LOUISIANA TERRITORY- 1 .1. GOLDSMITH'S Low45 years of service to U. of M. students on IJim 6:30-8:26 Old Town

"v.,-• 4. 4 -4 . 28, 1951 Orono,!Mine, April 28, 1955 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three Legislative Action Hillel Will Sponsor Pre-Registration Is Outlined By Hauck Weekend Program Moved To May 9-18 General attitude of the state legis- des Pre-registration lature toward the University's re- Representatives of the Hillel groups dates for students quested appropriation seems to be at the University of Maine, Colby Col- in the College of Arts and ring favorable, Pres. Arthur A. Hauck has lege and Bates College sill meet in Sciences have been changed. said with qualifications. Waterville for a cultural-social week Pre-registration will now be oft touch The president told the Faculty end on April 30 and May 1. The May 9-18, instead of May 5-11, here must Council, April 18, that it is still very program for the week end will include Herbert Wood, assistant dean, lpus who difficult to predict what final action a luncheon on Saturday, April 30, a has announced. During this is shining will be because of the current dis- dance Saturday evening and a banquet period students should see their ard when agreement in state government about on Sunday, May I. Members of Al advisors or major instructors to rship. the state's tax structure. Corey's Band will supply the music plan their courses for next fall. ur estima- There seems to be no real op- at the dance and the Colbyettes, sing- on cam- position to the University's appropria- ing group, will give a program during )hold. It tion, however, the president said. intermission. Fraternities Pledge fall that He added that prospects for a nev. Dr. Theodore H. Gaster of Colum- ax during women's dormitory look good but bia University will speak at the New Members back into that those for a new Aubert Hall wing luncheon and the banquet on the topic George Davis, Secretary of the job? No! are doubtful. "New Prospectives in Judaism." Dr. Interfraternity Council. announced the I you the In his recommended balanced Caster is a visiting professor of the following pledge reports this week. History ted from budget, Governor Edmund S. Muskie of Religions at Columbia Kappa Sigma—James C. Burn- .th University all the approved the new dormitory but did and holds the M.A. degree ham, Herbert W. Carmichael, James from the not include the Aubert Hall wing. University of London and a V. Carroll, Robert F. DeRoche, mmittee Ph.D. from Columbia The president also discussed other University. James C. Gooch, Joseph F. Herbert, airman legislative matters concerning the Uni- Dana S. Kierstead, Edwin D. Pickett, versity including a proposed New Eng- Agricultural Club Earle E. Simpson and William J. land regional board for higher educa- Winward. tion with three state representatives; Elects New Officers Sigma Alpha Epsilon—William and a bill to provide $10.000 to Agricultural Club Officers elected W. Bonney. and John G. Hoyt. assist students in the New England this week were: President, Sigma Phi Epsilon—Stewart state Universities' Edwin S. P. reciprocal training Plissey; Vice President, program. Foster M. McAllister, Sterling M. Risteen, Rob- et Shibles; Secretary, Earl E. Gardiner; ert L. Simmons and Frederick C. Dean Mark Shibles told the Council lay Treasurer, Robert F. Parker; Social Wood. °ratty of work being done by the University tonight, Chairman, Charles B. Knowlen; Agri- Released from pledge to Tau Epsi- Committee on Secondary School Re- scope A et i% it ies Editors, John D. Hesketh and lon Phi were Lawrence Bridges and lations. Lowell poten- Bel!. Benton Chandler. Ile corn- Elected new president a • indidates of the Panhellenic Co•tneil last Friday Plenty Of Summer evening was Mary June Renfro. meeting. Miss Renfro a!, introduced at the Jobs For Students Panhellenic Bail Friday evening by Nancy Collins. retir!ng Pan- Sklar's Delicatessen and Grocery hellenic president. (Photo by Reed) Do you have a summer i be job 117 State St. Dial 6701 r 1? Why not? Oh, you don't bs need money? Pi Phis To Sandwiches To Take For those who do need money, Celebrate Newman Club Members Out e Projects the Office of Student Aid and 55 Years At Maine To Attend Convention Bangor, Maine Religious Placement has listings for a Saturday. April 30. will mark the Members of the University of Rev. Rich- large number of summer job 35th anniversary of Pi Beta Phi at Maine Newman Club will journey to ounced six openings. Maine. The date will be celebrated • Springfield, Mass.. ollege stu- There are jobs to be had in with a reunion on campus. this week end to onths. the following fields: resort, busi- The day's events will include regis- participate in the New England prov- sponsored ness, industrial, camp counsel- tration, displays and a program of ince convention of Newman Clubs. Wonderful things happen when you groups on ing, and miscellaneous. wear it! Maine Alpha's history and activities. Sunday evening the Mayflower Hop with non- The Office of Student Aid and Featured at the reunion will be the will be held at Newman Hall. Doris ions. Placment located is in East An- annual Founder's Day banquet. White, social chairman, is in charge. ositions in nex. • ;overnment •••MMEM11111111111M11.1 prisons, or :s to inter- Bazaar Slated Saturday Phi Mu sorority will sponsor its PIZZA HOUSE voluntary annual Bazaar Saturday, April 30, ANNOUNCES DELIVERY SERVICE $200 and from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Tot- Women's Dorms Men's Dorms & Fraternities man Room of the Union Building. Orders received by Orders received by The purpose of the bazaar is to • 9:30—Delivered from 10:30—Delivered between raise money for the Barbara Bos- 10:00 to 10:30 11:00 and 11:30 worth scholarship. Food, Blue Hill pottery, and a gift assortment will NOW SERVING SPAGIIETTI use be on sale. Wed. — Fri. — Sat. 5:00 — 9:00 No Minimum — No Service Charge When you forget to be careful you're • Call Orono 6-2100 .2) not driving your car, you are aiming s Smith /t.

PeOpie Sa— "Baby Dolls" '1/ass CCSS ii•fd d al PARK'S PARK'S HARDWARE Girls ... here are the prs you'ie & VARIETY been wanting indfor. Mill Street O,ono, Maine .. silky cotton plisses in mint, maize or blue. Also lathe with pink, orchid or blue dots. Dreamy ! 7 BEN SKLAR It I) Your $3-3.98 ‘FTER SIX Agent Second Floor in Old Town

class of nifty-five Frosh or senior,- the fashion curriculum demands AFTER SIX formal wear! Suave styling! Casual comfort! "Stain-shy finish!" Social "majors," require

The inevitable choice for the special occasion—because a fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Per- fume from $3; de luxe toilet water and dusting powder, FREESE'S each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in U.S.A. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C. • Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Or , M , April 28, 1911 Or(

e44144 .42.14 '7he cgellakit Pad Oft Oare2 ecastr4a.e4

'Just The Facts" Phi Mu Delta's Year ? Springfield, 0.—(I.P.)—When it comes to student marriages, foresight wee A recent car accident on the campus brings to mind the BY ED PERT is more important than hindsight, a fact that vehicles can be murderous. In the space of a few sec- The coming of Intrafraternity Sing for reelection ... annual Forestry group of Wittenberg College students reminds us that the time for tapping banquet was a huge success ... the maintain. In other words, students onds, a human life can be snuffed out by improper handling of v.ho Sophomore Owls is nearly upon us. carnival opens in Bangor tomorrow get married while still in college a car. had better be This event is long awaited and long night ... cheerleader tryouts will be prepared for certain contingencies—such It's a good idea for the individual to take stock of his own debated. The record shows that dur- shorts ... have you noticed as babies and that the tuition bills. driving habits. ing the past four years, Sigma Chi Stillwater is high? ... the Tekes are A class in "Marriage and Family has averaged 20% membership and giving their house a new ivory- pushing accelera- Relations" recently discussed For instance, do you make a habit of the Phi Mu 17.5% membership in the maroon paint job. the prob- lem and by a majority of tor to the floor on a good highway? sophomore society. This looks like North Dorms 13-19 have been six-to-one put its stamp of approval on Phi Mu's year. on May 12th ... good luck. girls... student Do you like to sneak through intersections at a fast clip? marriages, according The Varsity Singers did a great job to Dr. Karl the new men's dorm sign was missing Hertz, associate How about passing on a hill—do you try it when you're at the High School Assembly.... an professor of sociol- last week, but only for a few hours ogy and instructor era ended last week as Bangor's New of the class. was in a hurry? ... most of the sororities are doing a Since World War II, Olympia Theatre folded ... do you student mar- Ren bangup job of public relations this riages have become quite If you answered yes to any of the above questions, you are remember when Carnegie Snack Bar common Pant spring ... who's going to be brave Dr. Hertz explained, heading for a crack-up. Not only your own life is jeopardized was "the" campus hangout ...no more but have created was enough to wear the first Bermuda some problems for students, careless driving habits—what about the persons riding with climbing stairs for some dorm resi- parents, Ball by sold and will be moved away in the and college officials. There dents as workmen finish installing the are ap- lins, you? And the people in the car in front as well as those in the not too distant future ... yes, some proximately 62 married students elevator in the new men's dorm... Es rear of you? Any pedestrians you pass can be grateful that they of the remaining dorms will be oc- among Wittenberg's 1,023 member "A Man Called Peter" is one of Pi; weren't knocked down and possibly killed. cupied in the Fall ... key planners student body. Some of these are older Hollywood's better offerings ... stu- Kati of the Ace of Spades were over- students who were married before dents and faculty Careless driving habits are dangerous and should be elimi- members have given whelmed at the turnout of about 750 coming to college. Mart the Pizza House a hearty welcome... nated. Take ten and think the situation over. students ... reliable source states that In the majority of cases, only one Pent Mt. Desert Island field trips coming a profit of approximately $100 was Bari] "Am I guilty of careless driving habits?" of the marriage partners attends up for Dr. Trefethen's Geology stu- realized at the event ... the race for school, usually the husband. How- intro Here are some pertinent statistics on car accidents: In dents ... those "in the know" say campus mayor is wide open ... the ever, there are some cases where this dents John MacGregor will be WORO's drive-in theaters will open this week procedure is reversed and others M. 1954, 35,500 Americans were killed in traffic accidents. Speed- new station manager. ing on U. S. highways last year KILLED 12,380 men, women end ... Governor Muskie will speak where both husband and wife are at- orch< Did you see the snappy window end ...If the legislature adjourns on tending and children. classes. dam' display on first floor Oak Hall (at the date as planned Governor Muskie Two problems which the Witten- to a Excessive speed was the principal cause of traffic accidents night)? ... Success Story of the will speak on campus around the last berg students discussed were whether of t< Week: Maine Rudy in 1954. man Vallee plans of May ... the twenty-sixth. to be the student couple should have chil- and a European movie with Jane Rus- exact ... at the Little Theatre. dren. The couple should be prepared Mt Saturday is the most dangerous day of the week to drive. sell ... Prez Prado's "Cherry Pink Competition in the year's Inter- to meet the situation before they make and I and Apple Blossom White" spins con- fraternity Sing should be keener than up their minds to get married, the chapc stantly at the Den ... the Military ever ... Jo Mason and Art Mayo. students agreed. The husband must incha Department is hoping for good Spades Ace of co-chairmen. deserve be prepared to take care of the baby tion a Maine Day Coming Up weather for its May 12th Federal a lot for of credit a job well done... while the mother works—and mother sorori Inspection and Review ... the cam- and whatever happened Pine to the must realize that hers will be more esses. Campus organizations are already working out details on pus police are worried—Stevens Hall Needle Talent Show? ... Vasco and than just an eight-hour-a-day job. Be projects and ideas for floats to celebrate Maine Day '55. This parking lots are becoming over- Bob are still dishing up "spaghet" Echoing the words of the students, of th year's program looks like crowded ...Paul Buckley and Sonny under the new bridge in Bangor one of the best, yet. It will be televised the Rev. Ralph M. Krueger. college Jot Chiaravellotti will open Bar Harbor's (there'll always be a Bait) ... junior and, come rain or shine, all activities will take place as sched- pastor, said. "There must be a con- street first pizzeria around June 15th. Bob Leslie is the man behind that uled. sciousness of the responsibilities that Eberl Freshman class president Rudy bagpipe music you may have been The theme of the Float marriage will bring. Marriages can La net Parade, "What's New Since 1492?" Homchuck will not be a candidate hearing lately. Mans should bring out some spectacular floats. never be taken lightly. If a student There's always plenty gets married, he or she may lose Salm of competition between the various organizations for the float state as the fourth alleged advantage some of the normal experiences of Tyler prizes. It calls for ingenuity, originality and just plain work, but that. "If out-of-state contractors college life, particularly in the areas Whitl the balked at the 1% Contract Tax, to Al reward of a prize makes the effort well worth all the labor. To The Editor: of social and extracurricular life." chances are that native and local forma Your editorial in the April 21 issue Work projects are an established activity on Maine Day. contractors would benefit." Your re- Fot of the Campus is just more in a long Everything from repairing roads to cutting down dead trees is marks in these two quoted sentences payer in Maine. Therefore how can Chi line of talk put out by many people in order for student groups. Projects of this type are a great are quite correct. However, the re- you possibly argue that this proposal cerem on the subject of a Veterans' Bonus. sult of this situation would clearly be will not put an additional tax burden mernt help to the University and the results certainly improve the ap- This hocum is getting tiresome. that the bid prices on all contracts on the people of the State of Maine. Patrit pearance of the campus. Either the people of Maine want to for the public construction in Maine Stop trying to kid the public. The Patti recognize the service of those who One of the highlights of the Maine Day Festivities is the would be higher, as the result of the number one lesson to be learned in Anne Faculty Skit. The idea of usually conservative professors fought during the recent wars, or elimination of the competition of the economics is: "There ain't no free romp- they do not. They are either willing bora lunch." Perki ing through comedy routines is enough to send a wooden Indian to pay for this recognition, or they out-of-state contractors. Surely you RICHARD K. STUART fethei into convulsions ... but to actually SEE 'em go through a skit are not. No matter how many fancy are aware that the cost of all public Associate Professor of Whitt is a riot! plans are advanced as to how a contracts is borne by the general tax- Economics and Business Del The Mayoralty Campaign "bonus" can be painlessly financed, is something to watch, too. the simple truth is that the taxpayers initiat Crazy stunts and lots of laughs are characteristic of the men of the state will eventually pay for LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Ltill'er past t running for Mayor. Lots of color and entertainment for all. it themselves, no matter how sugar- are J: coated a plan is worked out. Anne I served in both World War It and trY Who's the Korean War, and frankly. I don't MeDo Guilty? want a cent if the people feel that Pfeiff they will be giving the Veterans some- Somebody goofed! We refer to the person who ordered the thing for nothing. I have gotten a one day of rain and one day of sun. This alternating schedule lot from the Federal Government in doesn't appeal to us at all. We don't know whether to wear the way of educational benefits. I am our high-water combat boots or our summer shoes from one day grateful to the American People as a to the next. It also affects our pleasant walks to Orono with whole for this and I won't starve if the females. How's about giving us a break? no one ever thinks of a Veteran again. just wish that the people of Maine. as represented by their Legis- lature, would face the facts, make a decision, and put up or shut up. The Maine Campus NORMAN B. ANDREWS Published Thursdays during the college year by students of the University -of Maine. Subscription rate—S1.00 per semester. local advertising rate-75e per To The Editor: i column inch. Editorial and business offices 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension Without arguing the merits of a 242. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc.. College Publisher's Representative, 420 Madison veterans' bonus, I wish to take issue Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the Post Office. Orono, Me. with you concerning the scheme proposed for financing the proposed EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Maurice Iliekey bonus. This is a clear example of BUSINESS MANAGER John W. Lane, Jr. the sort of wishful dreaming, mas- thc querading as economics policy, which DEPARTMENT EDITORS—City Editor, John Littlefield; Editorial seems to be very prevalent today. to Page Editor, Chuck Brett; Make-Up Editor, Bruce Courtney; Sports Editor, Max Burry; Society Editor, Cal Gerald; Photography Editor. Specifically. I wish to point out the Jim Reed; Feature Editor. Beve Fowlie. fallacy in the second alleged advantage of your plan to tax out-of-state • 16 ASSOCIATE EDITORS—Ron Devine, Joe Rigo, Paul Ferrigno, Reg • Co' Bowden, and Hilda Sterling. contractors: "The people of the state would not be burdened by an ad- But CIRCULATION MANAGER Art Hamlin ditional tax." You have shown this niu to be wrong yourselves by admitting poN CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS: Rosalie Chase, Bill Strossman, Dick • Poi Crummy. that, "Outside contractors might feel Gei obligated to increase their bids for the "I know you made an 'A' on the test ... but you just look like a 2-1 ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Art Mayo, Jim Dufour. 1% tax." (My emphasis.) You also 'C' student." Orono, Maine, .-1pril 28, 1955 28, 1955 TIIE MAINE CAN11.1 Page Five Saadi,: Sororities' Annual Panhellenic Ball Was Huge Success BY HILDA STERLING When — — - it The social spotlight foresight during the past week turned from zanne Iladdrell, Selma Heisted, ',bight, a Fraternity Row Sandra Higgins, Lois Inman, WSGA Holds Elections students and focused on Eliza- the sorority beth Mol Betty (Continued from Page One) students side Taylor and of campus lift. Anne Wyman. Eagle banquet for membership in in college The Panhellenic Neai Mathetai high scholastic society ✓ certain B all , initiation Pi Beta Phi sorority received seven- for freshman women were Georgette teen bies and ceremonies, a n d pledges into membership during Cote, Julia Dinsmore, Connie Eno, banquet provided formal ceremonies last Sunday after- Virginia Freeman, Nancy Getchell, J Family the members of noon. The newly initiated members Jeanne Goldberg, Jean Spofford, the prob- the six Greek let- are Betty Buzzell, Julia Louise ter organizations Dinsmore, Thomas, Jane Thompson and six-to-one Virginia Freeman, with many hours Marilyn Graf- Kathleen Vickery. n student of enjoyable ac- fam, Mary Holt, Molly Inman, New members of the Sophomore Dr. Karl tivity. Winona Moreshead, Caroline Na- Eagles society, tapped at the same • sociol- Highlighting the sorority events son, Deborah Plummer, Jane Quim- banquet, are Dorothy Bradstreet, Betty was the presentation of Mary June by, Sally Rand, Cynthia Rockwell, Buzzell, Judy Clayter, Georgette Cote, lent mar- Renfro as the new president of the Ann Rubin, Elizabeth Sleight, Dale Jacqueline Dupuis, Marilyn Graffam, common Panhellenic Council. Miss Renfro Starbird, Kathleen Vickery and Ro- Mary A. Holt, Molly Inman, Lillian re created was introduced at the Panhellenic berta Wyer. Johnson, Laurel Kealiher, Barbara , parents, Kelly, Joan Lancaster, Martha Mans- Ball Friday evening by Nancy Col- Pinned: Reno Roy, Phi Gamma : are ap- field, Jane Quimby, Nancy Schmidt, lins, retiring Panhellenic president. Delta to Patricia Coyne; John students Nivi- Marilyn Tarr, Jane Thompson, Kath- Evelyn Whitney, Alpha Omicron son, Phi Gamma Delta, to member JoAnne leen Vickery, Doris White and Vir- Pi; Nancy Gentile, Williams, are older Chi Omega: Waterville. ginia Whittier. Kathleen tl before Black, Delta Delta Delta; Engaged: Nancy Leach to Robert The new All Maine Women named Martha Anne Burow, Delta Zeta: McIntosh, Gorham State Teachers are Kathleen Black, Suzanne Bogert, only one Penelope Banks, Phi Mu; and College; Sylvia Farris to Weston Alta Kilton, Jessie Sargent, Mary June attends Barbara Ilvonen, Pi Beta Phi, were Keene; Nancy McGouldrick to Renfro, Nancy Witham, Jane Wise- d. How- introduced as the new sorority presi- Peter Guthy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; man, Marjorie Mealy, Evelyn Whit- dents. ney, Gwenyth vhere this Gloria Thorpe to Richard Bangs, Bryant and Mrs. Inge- borg MacKellar, honorary d others Mel Tukey and his eight-piece Lambda Chi Alpha. faculty le are at- orchestra provided the music for the member. dance. The decorations conformed Taking part in Chi Omega sorority's e Witten- to an Italian theme. Refreshments annual Spring Eleusinian banquet last Monday evening e whether of tea sandwiches, cupackes, punch at the Tarratine Club were, fore. ground, left have chit- and coffee were served. to right, Drusilla Nesbit and Nancy Gentile, and in back, , prepared Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dolloff same order, Connie Lea is and Pat Kelly. (Photo by Karabas) they make and Dr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Douglass rried, the chaperoned the affair. Special guests Rosenberger, Louise Thomas, Nan- Goul, Marlene McKenney, and must included members of the administra- Gayle cy Wakely, Barbara Walker and Prince, Janice the baby tion and faculty, deans of the colleges, Putman, Jessie Sar- Elizabeth Walker. gent, Judith id mother sorority advisers, patrons and patron- Sawyer and Fay Schu- The newly macher. be more esses. initiated Incrnber of Betty Ann Durling was chairman Delta Zeta sorority were honored at Eight pledges were initiated into V lob. a formal banquet students, of the dance. last Sunday eve- Phi Mu sorority during formal cere- ning. The new r. college Joan Anderson, Dorothy Brad- initiates are Beverly monies last Tuesday evening. The Burgess, Johanne 5e a con- street, Patricia Daigle, Constance Clark, Barbara pledges were Joanne Barberio, Su- ilities that Eberhardt, Beverly Gould, Joan iages can Lancaster, Lorraine Lander, Martha a student Mansfield, Annie Peer, Nancy Lady Manhattan may lose Schmidt, Marilyn Tarr, Barbara riences of Tyler, Roberta White, and Joan makes the girl the areas Whitworth were recently initiated in- • life." to Alpha Omicron Pi sorority during formal ceremonies at Sigma Chi. in gingham Fourteen pledges were initiated into how can Chi Omega sorority during formal a trim, . proposal ceremonies last Sunday. The new ax burden members include Barbara Blakely, cool of Maine. Patricia Clapp, Judith DeMerchant, ,blic. The Patti Dessler, Ann Dunne, Rose beauty earned in Anne Greenlaw, Lynette Hilt, De- t no free borah McInnis, Judith Murray, Lois Perkins, Jane Pommy, Martha Tre- ;1- fethen, Doris White and Virginia r of Whittier. Isiness Delta Delta Delta sorority has initiated fifteen pledges during the past two weeks. The new membzrs la:er are Janet Borges, Susan Campbell, Anne Colburn, Georgette Cola, Peg- gy Daigle, Mary Cowell, Murray McDonald, Mary Maher, Priscilla Pfeiffer, Charlotte Riedel!, Ann

the shirt oh his back! 4eSa— IT III Of 0500$ Zjos dal PARK'S' TWO $111111 MI SIN H.Acrata CAMPUS BEAU BRUMMEL PARK'S Titu Mill Street Orono, Maine ED PIGHAM SIMS enthuses over Jockey brand underwear

SEVERAL GIRLS TO Impeccably groomed Chisley J. (Ii I "hi-chi" to his friends) ADDRESS, MAIL $5.00 says, "I like new-Els:11,m a ,I)ion and old -fashion comfort. For instance, this week I give POSTCARDS. SPARE TIME S...m Won the nod to tartan cummerbunds and Gingham's crisp coolntss is as 0“..4 ascots of shock- EVERY WEEK. WRITE ing pink—but every well-known as ManhqrN:an's exceent err week I go for the at-ease feeling BOX 161, BELMONT, of Jockey MASS. tailoring. Together, th qf give you shorts! Take it from a clothes-horse ... Cnghom Shirts at their neatest. ....'..\ never say Neigh to Jockey comfort!" These LADY MANI IATTAN' shirts are Whether you share Chisley's taste truly man-tailored to fit, feel, look for sartorial splendor or not, you'll enjoy the casual, and wear as well as a man's floe /$•$$$ 1$ or at-ease ap- Urn. S. pearance that sh;rt, and the sleov,-,. comes from wearing Jockey shorts. .re Better ncc..:!e st;!-',.,(:. They r* drop into your dealer's soon ... buy a supply of Jockey shorts and Lacw,itull 14.0101 T-shirts ... and feel as good as to college L you look! students • 16 pages — fully illustrated. • Covers atomic energy from it's in style to be comfortable ... in subs and aircraft to pluto- e nium production and atomic . f power 'e plants for electricity. JOCkeit • For your free booklet, write: _- v underwear General Electric Co., Dept. ea 17,5'151 Litc.:ilancic Street barnjcr I, 2-119N, Schenectady, N. Y. made only by Inc., Kenosha, Wisconsin l'age Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, ‘11iiiie. %lira 28, 1955 Or(

•=11 Work Started Canoe Institute May 12 "What's New Since 1492" On May 12 approximately 100 po- On Expansion tntial camp counselors and staff incmbers will travel to Camp Kokatoki Is Theme Of Float Parade ,n Raymond, Maine, for the third an- Of Holmes Hall nual session of the Maine Canoeing Pres. Arthur A. Hauck The theme for Institute. an- this year's Maine Day Float Parade is "What's The nounced early this week that a New Since 1492," the committee program is run on a strictly announced this week. non-profit basis by the University bid of $26,560 by the A. Maine Day Is May 11 4. Clean R. up around Cabin Colon'. General Extension Division in -We interpret this co- A Kenney and Sons of Bangor has to include any (Harry Stanhope) operation with the University scientific, industrial, Depart- been accepted for the construc- social or cul- 5. Install rail for Balentine park- ment of Physical Education. tural innovation of our nation," tion of a small addition to Holmes the ing lot. (Carol Langlois & Bruce A charge of $15 per candidate is Hall. float parade committee said, adding, Corwin) made to cover registration, board and ball -We believe this theme provides a 6. Clear wooded area north of room. Those students Work was begun on the proj- planning to begi broad enough area to encourage every Athletic Field. (Bill Ruff & Jane attend the Institute must ect Monday. pay a pre- effet group to participate." Auber) registration fee of $3.00 by Saturda, The addition, awa designed to expand To avoid duplication, the commit- 7. Construct sidewalk from Wins- April 30. the present limited cessi basement facilities tee has arranged that each organiza- low to east exit of Union Bldg. Applications for the Institute are of food the processing laboratory of tion will have a specific era on which (D. Livingston & Lew Clark) available at both the Women's Gym the Maine one' Agricultural Experiment their float theme will be based. The 8. Replant lilac bed south of Dunn and Memorial Gym, and at the office Station, will measure othe 20 by 40 feet. floats will appear in the parade in parking lot. (Barbara Berce & Jim of the General Extension Division in Rapid Growth chronological order. Holden) 12 South Stevens Hall. that The growth of the Dr. Henry it m Maine Food Margenau, abcne, Following is the list of projects. 9. Paint fence west of football Processing Industries, nationally high according to known atomic physi- I. Construct sidewalk between Cen- field. (Dick Secord & Frannie Rich) 13. Landscaping at the rear of the President Hauck, has cist. will be tor far outrun the the featured speak- ter & S. Stevens. (Mary Atkinson & 10. Install flower beds and walk in Union. (Evelyn Whitney & Bobby existing facilities in Holmes er at the mer Hall. annual Scholarship Biil Johnson) front of Union. (Mert Robinson & Foster) The work of the Food Processing Award Assembl. Wednesday, 2. Continue sidewalk in front of Sandy Glorsky) 14. Work at the Maine Masque. Laboratory is becoming in more and May 4. Colvin to road. (Carol Scott & Don 11. Clean up tree and hedge across (Roger Bowman & Beth Bedker) more complex and diversified. Ma The Littlefield) from north entrance. (Gordon Al 15. Work at the Botanical Gar- present facilities - cal are confined to a dustries have been greatly aided 3. Remove trees and brush between lard & Sue Bogert) dens. part of the basement in Holmes in', Hall. through research projects by the Elms and river. (Barb Goule & Rod 12. Work on ski jump. (Ralph a. Cleaning up and raking. (John In the past the Food owl Processing In- Maine unit. McKenney) Chase & Barbara Ross) Kupa & Barbara Graham) b. Painting and cleaning the It apiary. (Bill Tiedemann & Mar- have tha Mansfield) who into 16. Replace trees on north end of football field. (Bill German & Helen HEY,THERE! MORE LUCKY Howard) the DROODLES 17. versi ! Work on Athletic Field. (Dan- ny Dearborn & Liz Hibbard) form 18. Work at South Apartments. and (Adrian & Leona Couture) Mair WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. 19. Clean up University forest. M. (Martha Burow) ketbz 20. Work on cross-country course. contz (Bill Calkin & Connie Lewis) likes terrif 21. Work in Memorial Gym. who (Terry Sprenkel & Ellie Ryder) him 22. Work in Women's Gym. a. Clean-up and pick-up. 111 b. Ski room (conditioning and For storing winter sports equipment uat. c. Field House (conditioning Jun sports equipment-general clean- yea] up) tail COTTONTAIL RABBIT ON 23. Aggie picnic area. yes TWO BIRDS FIGHTING OVER WORM (Ed Plissey MOONLIT NIGHT & Nancy Sinclair) Atli Arlen J. Kuklin Jo,ph Rex University of Nebra..ka U. ('. I . A. 24. Planting on east and west side Afi of gym. Air f a. East side. (Mary Bailey & on a Matt Marquardt) toure b. West side. (Jim Woodbury the n & Connie Douglass) attent 25. Planting at Center Stevens. but p 0 (Elva Brackett & Howie Alden) his p 26. Clean up around the Elms. cooln (Ellery Keene & Carolyn Bull) Up 27. Departmental projects: in Se ARE YOU LOOKING for a completely enjoy- a. Zoology. back b. Physics. presei maste able cigarette? Then get a clue from the c. Aggie Engineering. whict 28. Work at Home Management 51 June. Droodle above, titled: Smoke rings blown House. (Peggy Daigle & Rusty Freed- POORLY MADE SLICE OF man) HOT DOG ON HAMBURGER BUN SWISS CHEESE Mai by riveter enjoying Luckies. Fasten on to 29. Mystery Project. (Paul Burt Grit7in David Russell Watson Butler ant Wuke r:P-e6t Franklin & Jan Bishop) Luckies yourself. Luckies great & Marshall in are such 30. Plant ivy at New Engineering. Sem (Harry Harriman & Vivian shakes because they taste better. And Michaud) ing a lion they taste better for excellent reasons. SL hen in Bangor stop at two The Pilot's Tho First of all, Lucky Strike means fine Grill Opposite Dow Field- appoi Hammond St. fact t tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to exper “We Cater to Parties perier taste better. "It's Toasted"-the famous snd Banquets" to de; a a enoup Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies' His - coach light, good-tasting tobacco to make it Have wise STUDENTS! EARN $25! Ranki taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, perier Lucky Droodles• are pouring in! Where smoother. So, whenever light CRAIG Also, are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and it's -up time, Russ for many we don't use. So, send every enjoy yourself fully. Enjoy the better- none. original Droodle in your noodle, with ita The Tailor An descriptive title, to: Lucky Droodle, P. 0. tasting cigarette .. . Lucky Strike. put b Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Do Your ago v 1)R000LES, Copyright VA3 by Roger Price persot CLEANING, PRESSING fans sensat & REPAIRING half c 1?eiten. tade LuCkies... tered Contact our agents 111 ROM on campus seor LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! play 3 Main St., Orono you *A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF chit ,lrytgyican jor.aCeran, AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Tel. 6-3656 with Lan this 23, P5 Orono, Maine. .t pril 28, 1955 THE NIAINE CAMPUS Page *se t- ta 12 100 po- nd staff Bears Face Rhode Island Kokatosi Nine Here On Saturday third an- Canoei n g a strictly — Lack Batting Strength, Iniversit) in co- Beaii gads Depart- Tighten Hurling In Four BY PAUL PERRIGNO didate is The surprise resignation of basket- oard and ball coach Russell "Russ" DeVette is ining to Yankee Conference Tilts beginning to lose its lighning-like y a pre- effect on Maine fans as all eyes are iaturday, BY PHIL MERRITHEW awaiting the appointment of his suc- cessor. The Pale Blue pastimers are facing a jam-packed schedule itute are this week, playing against Rhode Island Friday on Alumni Field n's Gym No doubt the big question in every- at one's 3:00 p.m. and then traveling to Waterville for an the office mind is, "Is it going to be an- encounter with other Michigan the Colby Mules Saturday afternoon. vision in man or someone from that vicinity?" Only time will tell and • After a one day rest the Bears will it may be in the very near future as host New Hampshire here on Mon- higher officials say that sr of the new men- day in another 3:00 p.m. contest, the tor will be Netmen Open chosen before the sum- and will then head downstate to Lew- lc Bobby mer recess. iston on Wednesday for a clash with All Masque. the searching and scurry- State Series the Bates Bobcats. ing around the University dker) of Last week end the Bears made a Maine officials may go =1 Gar- through At Lewiston swing through Southern New Eng- can be saved we feel by a simple land playing a double header with inventory of the material Coach Garland Russell's varsity lg. (John in their Massachusetts, and a single game own house. tennis team will open its home season am) each with Rhode Island and Con- tomorrow afternoon with the Rhode ling the It should be pointed out that we necticut. The team won one game Island Rams. & Mar- have a very capable man on campus, Pale Blue gridclers line up over the ball at a practice field beating Rhode Island 4-0 and dropped who in our estimation can neatly fit where squad is in nth's' of spring football practice. In background Saturday the Black Bears start close decisions to the other Yankee into this vacant slot. State Series play ft end of watching the formation with hands in back pockets is Less Clark, at Lewiston against Conference teams. We are refering the Bates Bobcats. & Helen to and backing for former all state tackle on last year's varsity, who is helping vvith The Maine men were badly outhit the vacant coaching job at the Coach Russell was strong in his Uni- the coaching chores this spring. (Photo by Strossman) 18-11 by their opponents. Maine was versity of Maine, Mr. praise of the Bobcats I. (Dan- Larry Mahaney, saying "Bates without veteran center fielder Daw- former Pale Blue basketball will be the d) captain strongest club we have met son List who pulled a back muscle and assistant basketball to artments. coach at date this year." However, he is before the Massachusetts game. Maine for the past two seasons. looking forward to much improve- In the first game with Massachu- Mahaney, has one of the best bas- Maine Cindermen ment in his club. • forest. Smash setts Phil Tarpey blanked Maine with ketball minds we have ever come in Last week the Maine netmen made a one hitter. Massachusetts scored contact with. course. He knows basketball, their first road trip of the year, drop- their only run in the fifth inning on likes to work is) with men and has a Boston College, ping matches to New Hampshire 5-3, a pair of successive hits by Jim Eagan terrific personality, 86--48 ! Gym. which everyone Connecticut 6-2, and Rhode Island, and Yogi Wisniewshi. who has ever come in der) contact with BY SAL SCARPATO 8-1. Rhode Island and Connecticut In the nightcap Massachusetts him can verify. out- •m. Fresh back from a victory over Boston College are both considered much stronger lasted Maine, 2-1. Both of the Massa- Mahaney is 25 years old; last Saturday, chusetts from the Bear cindermen are gunning to make it two clubs than last year. runs were unearned. Their Fort Fairfield, Maine. Ile grad- in a row this Satur- first run came ling and day when they meet a strong Capt. Brooks Whitehouse was in the third inning uated from the University University of New Hampshire aggre- when Brian lipment) in gation Maine's most consistent winner, win- Wilcox reached first on June 1951 after playing at Alumni Field. I an error, took ditioning three ning two out of three singles matches second on a sacrfice years of Varsity In this first home encounter, sched- Jack Nivison, who has been and al clean- basketball, cap- im- and, with partner then scampered home on a long uled for 2:00 p.m., the Black Bears proving steadily, should Don Mott, two out taining the squad in his senior bear watch- of three single by Charlie Mellan. hope to come through with another ing in the 100 doub!es matches. I Plissey year, under the now Director of and 220. The Pale Maine's only run of the day came win by breaking into the Wildcat Blue weight strength will Sophomore partners Richie Alin Athletics, Rome Rankin. consist of in the seventh inning on a long triple weight event strength. "We have a Bill Johnson, Frank Pluta, Dave an Lou Janicola won a doubles west side After graduation he went into by Kevin Cadieux who was pushed the 50-50 chance in the running events," Smith, and Thurlow Cooper. match to save the Maine men from Air Force and acted as playing coach home on a sacrifice fly by Angie Lo- noted Coach Jenkins, "but the weight The Black Bear pole vaulting will a white wash at Rhode Island. Alin lailey & on an all star service crew which Cicero. events will tell the story." be handled by Chellis Smith and also won a singles match on the trip. toured throughout Europe. Several of The Redmen picked up the all- New Hampshire has dash and mid- Charlie Rearick, while in the high the men who played under him, The Maine freshman team will important run in the stretch half 'oodbury now die distance strength in Campbell, jump Don Burwell, Thurlow of attending the University, have Cooper, open their season Saturday afternoon the seventh when pitcher nothing Fish, and Peavy. In the distance runs and Joel Stinson will Joe Faucette but praise for him, be showing their against Portland High School. reached Stevens. and one noted that they sport two fine performers in wares. first on a fielder's choice, his greatest asset was his uncanny Coach Russell says that the fresh- went around to third on an error, en) Lyons and Vedelar. In their opener last week end at and coolness in the clutch. men appear to be very strong this romped home on a single e Elms. Although the Wildcat field entrants Boston College, Maine's thinclads by Gus Upon returning from the service year. Winters. I) are weak in some places, they have posted a convincing 862:S to 48/34 vic- in September, 1954, Mahaney came Maine's only two excellent pole vaulters and are tory over the B. C. Eagles. Outstand- win of the trip was back to his alma mater, and at the at particularly strong in the weights. ing for Maine was Paul Firlotte Rhode Island, when cashing in on present time is working toward who his For Maine, Bill Calkin should do paced the Bears to victory Golfers Split 1-1 two errors the Bears defeated the master's degree in Physical by taking Education well in both of his specialties, the first in Rams, 4-2. Although the Bears won which he is the 880 (2:03.8), mile scheduled to receive in high and low hurdles. the On ConferenceTour; by two runs they were outhit agement June. In middle (4:33.8), and two mile (10:06.6). 5-3. y Freed- distance and long distance events the Other firsts were taken by Bill Cal- Maine: 000 002 011-4 2 2 During the past two years at Bears match up well against New kin in the low hurdles, Thurlow Coop- Face Rams, Bates 11. L: 000 101 000-2 5 3 Maine, Mahaney has been assist- Hampshire. Maine: 1 Butler Paul Firlotte, Stan Fur- er in the high jump, Bill Johnson in The Black Bear golfers, after split- Dearborn and LoCicero. ant to both Rankin and DeVette, row, and Karl Kraske are all capable the hammer and discus toss, Dave ting 1-1 in a Yankee Conference R. I.: Nordberg, Peltier (7) and in addition to assisting Sam of turning in top-notch performances. Wojick. neering. Smith in the shot put. tour last week, will play host to Sezak in frosh football and go- Down ichaud) Rhode Island Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at Storrs, Conn., Saturday ing on various scouting expedi- afternoon on the Penobscot Valley Country Maine received its third tions for Hal Westerman and the setback in the It Club course. four game road-trip two basketball coaches. from Within The Walls On Thursday, May 5, the Huskies, 4-0. The only argument to Mahaney's the Maine linksmen Bill Holt. veteran port-sider, hurled appointment which we can see is will travel to Lewiston for the Intramural director Sam Sezak an- the lead with 3-0 records. a four hit shutout while Gus Folsom fact that he has had no high school a match with the Bates College squad. nounced early this week that Phi Mu Here are the complete standings took the loss for Maine. experience, but we feel that his ex- The Bears returned home last Tues- Delta for the fourth time in five (including Monday's Maine: 000 000 000-0 4 1 perience in the service, where he had games). day against Colby. but the results years has captured the Fraternity Conn.: 001 001 200-4 7 2 to deal with older men, is more than Arctic of the match were not available when handball championship. Here are the Maine: Folsom. Otterstedt enough to qualify him for the job. Won Lost GBL the Campus went to press. (7), final standings in the Fraternity Scott (8) and LoCicero. His two years as assistant basketball di- Beta 6 1 Break Even visions: Conn.: Holt and Zajac. coach, one of which was under the Delta Tau 6 1 On the two-game jaunt the Bears Won Lost GBL wise surveyance of veteran Rome Phi Kap 5 1 were edged by Connecticut, 15/12- Phi Mc 15 Rankin, gives him about as much ex- Phi Gam 4 3 2 14/12, and rolled over Rhode Island Phi Eta 13 -• 2 perience as he could get anywhere. Antarctic 25/12-4/12. Maine Sailors Also, his working Sig Ep 12 3 3 hand-in-hand with Won Lost GBL In the match on Saturday Coach Russ DeVette Tau Ep II 4 4 last season hurt him •Phi Mu 7 0 Charlie Emery felt that the Maine none. Sigma Chi 4 4 Place ATO 5 2 2 squad shouldn't have any trouble in Second An example of what he can Phi Gam 10 5 5 In the informal do was Sigma Nu 5 2 2 winning. He said that "The boys State Sailing Cham- put before Maine fans several Beta 10 5 5 pionships held at years Phi Eta 4 3 3 looked very good on the trip and Bowdoin last Sun- ago without their knowledge, In the final week in the Intramural day, the Black in the *Clinched title should improve as the season pro- Bear sailors placed person of his brother Keith. Keith, as Volleyball leagues, Phi Mu has gresses." second, with Bowdoin taking the win fans may remember, clinched the Antarctic title American and NG was a minor with a The best score of the trip was Colby bringing up the rear. sensation in his sophomore spotless 7-0 record. and Dunn 2 the Won Lost GBL The Polar and first posted by Joe Young who hit a par Bears copped the meet half of his junior year, before he en- American league with a 5-0 record. *Dunn 2 5 0 with a sparkling 70 against Connecticut. Young, a 19/12 point effort tered the service. The lead in the Arctic and National Dunn 1 3 1 1/12 which included six senior, beat his opponent by one first places. The But before he left, he exhibited loops is very much in doubt. Dunn 3 2 1 2 Pale Blue mariners point. Other Maine men who scored took four seconds some of the finest ball handling, In the Arctic loop of *Clinched title and two thirds for 10 the Frater- well were Al Noyes and points while scoring and Sumner Colby trailed general all around nity division, Beta and Delta Tau are national Cahoon. with eight points. play ever seen at Maine. The in a dead heat for the lead with 6-1 The next action the Bears will see Won Lost GBL The Black Bears were runners up ger Mahaney was a natural records. will be a meet at Tufts with five other Cabins 3 0 in State Series competition in 1947, with reflexes like a cat, And over New England Colleges on Sunday, but in the National league Faculty 3 0 and then took the Pine Tree Ian-, was title for May 8. Last year the Maine the catalyst that keeps of the dormitory division, the Cabins C. Oak 1 3 2/12 six team straight years before giving up placed second in thi- ability glowing. and the Faculty are deadlock for HHH I 3 2/12 competition with the sunspot to Bowdoin last spring. Bowdoin and Colby. THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 28, 1955 'Ace Of Spades' Scores Hit; Music Night Will Now Be Annual Event S:aied Friday BY RENE FOWLIE (Continued from Page One) Differently dealt, a hand to be proud of—the Ace of Spades. By Earle R. Melendy, Vol. Plans had been under way since October for this night of fun Violinist and Orchestra which included dancing, gambling, and formal entertainment. Four Choruses from Patience Sponsored by the House Committee whether it was an addition or hin- The Magnet and the Churn of the Memorial Union it was the first drance to the success of the evening. Arthur Sullivan By University of Maine function of its "Definitely," she answered. "It was the Glee Club Piano kind. probably the only big event on cam- Concerto No. 2 C Selected Annual Event pus this year for the students and themes According to Arthur Mayo, co- faculty to get togeth-r simply for Sergei Rachmaninoff chairman of the party committee, the fun." Nut Cracker Suite /VW Peter Ilyitch Tchaikovsky Ace of Spades will be an annual event. The publicity which was one big 2 Waltz of the Flowers The attendence figures totaled well factor in drawing the great attendance. over 750 students and faculty. Only By the Orchestra It covered almost every available Prof. Stanley M. Wallace. center, and Prof. Clarence E. Overture to Phedre Jules Matsenet one-half as many were expected. nearby area. Prizes of pizza suppers were awarded Bennett, far left, deal out the chips and direct the gambling at By the Band Approximately to those ve ho had won the most money six weeks before the the Ace of Spades last Saturday night. They sure look different "Ace of Spades" mysterious unre- at the end of the evening. High scorer but they are working with the same Ma i.e gusto as they do in the vealing articles appeared in the Cam- of the evening was David Davis with classroom. (Photo Selective Service Tests pus. Three weeks before posters by Reed) S36.000. Other prizes were awarded with Dean of Men John Stewart just "The Ace orSpades" were put up to Jacqueline Dupuis, Joanne Roberts, announces that the Special Se- all around campus. Not until three a week before and the week of the and lot.el radio and TV stations car- Jessie Sargent, Judith Owens. John lective Service Collge Qualifica- weeks before did the student body event. ried :1".. stories. Carey . James Kelley.- Robcrt Soumi. tion know exactly what Stories were circulated to 40 news- Spy s Ne.lson B. Jones. Director of test will be given May 19. George Palmer, and George Michel- the "Ace of Spades" was. papers throughout the state. Posters the Me modal Union, "My heartiest Applications for the test may sec. with a complete information were congraintations to the co-chairmen be obtained at Dean Stewart's Advertising continued right up to The main lounge was furnished with tacked up on 40 trees aroand the cam- and cemmittee for their outstanding office at 205 Library. The dead- large lighted stage for the orchestra the last minute. Complete front page pus. Three thousand flyers were sent planning and execution of the Ace of line for getting the applications and a red backdrop. Colored dance stories were published in the Campus out to the Maine students. WORO Spadc.." is May 9. floor lights were spaced around the edge of the room. Dow nstairs in the Bears' Den guests found candlelit tables with red and g%ic n checkered table cloths. Including members of the commit- CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS" * * * Real Gone Gal tee headed by Joan Mason and Arthur Mayo. there were 15 students planning and working on the Ace of Spades. .ksked if he thought so many "cooks spoiled the broth." "No," Art said. -Looks like we had a pretty good ass In other words. 1 feel, and so does Jo, that if every single person hadn't cooperated as N`rcll :Is they did tome part of the evening would have f..:len through. As it turned out the party v, as a tremendous succzts!" Joan questioned on having members f..zulty running the games and

BEN SKLAR

Your •Pel AFTER SIX Agent Ticl in Old Town thei

IF( the "pain" mutiny Ph C.ertcard. with tight coliars and stiff shoulders! AFTER SIX Count brings a wave "TN C! new comfort, several "natural styling," stain-shy finish! any yel T:c treasure chest there neede.1 tc recomn ,Arnold says. Appoii The Claytot Arnold 1FC m 1FC ju Sol four o Only I t.011MERCIAL BANKING has an SERVING to An cases o EASTERN to the This MAINE not ac. .1111. Al) ESTATES Main( I on are invited to join your Accc friends and neighbors in be- main gi coming a cu-tomer of this mod- make I urn banking institution. ing as j Open an account that soi today and M's Miracle Tip's the greatest—pure enjoy our friendly and efficient THIS filI.. and and tl could h .crv ices. wh;tE. And it draws real e-a-s-y—lets all of LA,M's wonderful handlee An account a progres- .i.is bank is considered go Hi flavor come through to you! buoineop. No wonder campus after campus reports L&M stands out from THE MERRILL all the rest. It's America's best filter tip cigarette. Tin TRUST COMPANY Member cd••ral Reser‘e System cderal Deposit Insurance Corporal ion 1.,GOtT7 & Mnss TOloCCO CO.