Maine Campus April 07 1944 Maine Campus Staff

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Spring 4-7-1944 Maine Campus April 07 1944 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 07 1944" (1944). Maine Campus Archives. 2696. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2696

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]. 0 Guild The Air The Maine Ipril 6 Campus Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine resident of the has announced Vol. XI.Ve Z 265 0 'Shrine, .'troil 7. 1911 Number first of a series 32 to be broadcast I Bangor. Easter Vespers To ripts, "Finesse Beloved International Night Program itten and direct- Teacher Mourned or "The Legend Be Held Sunday In ritten by Sylvia Planned In April 10; Flint To Speak by Joan Green- the recent death of Dr. Rising Women's Gym Lake Morrow the University of • on Thursday Mr. James C. Flint, director of Maine has suffered a great loss. As The annual Easter Sunday Vespers the 1:15. ' Congregational Christian Service Com- teacher and dean he served faithfully will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Mows: for "Fi- mittee, will be the guest preacher and ably his College and the Univer- in the Women's Gymnasium at Alumni at "—Therese Du- •the Easter service in the Little sity. His influence extended beyond Hall. It will be sponsored by the Thea- ay Ward, Fran- tre April 9, and will speak at South the Campus for he responded gener- Maine Christian Association and the Iutto; for "The ously to music department, under the super- Estabrooke, on Annual International many requests for lectures • Cliff"—A cline in his field. vision of James G. Selwood, director night, April 10, at 7 o'clock, on the way, May Rose ',object "The Church Confronts Doctor Morrow was a man of out- of the Glee Club, and A. Stanley Cay- the Lnd Dick Fuller. • World." standing personality and character, ting, conductor of the orchestra. ion are Priscilla whose diligence, judgment, and The program will open with Rosse's Mr. Flint attended Bowdoin College e Stritch, while friendliness were reflected in his "Prelude," by the orchestra, and Lod Union Theological Seminary, New Linder the direc- teaching and in his relations with his Shaw's "Spring Bursts Today," by the York City, and did special study in :3, and Beverly students and colleagues. That he was Glee Club. Also on the program will Lo post war relief and reconstruction at be selected by a man of great courage is known to the hymns "Christ The Lord Is Risen Columbia University. He has been nces Irving. his intimate friends. Because of Today," "Alleluia," by Mozart, and the director of young people's work what he was and what he stood for "The Strife Is O'er," presented by the at the Woodfords Congregational and by his devotion and achieve- Glee Club. Miss Sylvia Smith 44, Church, Portland, Maine, youth work- To Oak ments, Doctor Morrow built for him- soprano, will sing "Gloria," by Buzzi- er for the Church of All Nations Settlement, New York City, the r houses on fra- self a lasting place in the history of Peccia. "Lift Thine Eyes," Men- travel- ing secretary of the National Prepara- a Sigma is now the University. delssohn, will be sung by the trio, Syl- tory School Committee of the YMCA, freshman boys, ARTHUR A. HAUCK via Smith, Maxine Hedrich, and Betty Jenkins. and minister to the Congregational emaining upper- nu. RTSING L. NIofatow students at the The orchestral program University of Michi- .o East Oak the will be gan. ek. "Westminster," by Coates, and "Hym- nus," by Fielitz. Flute obligato will JAMES C. FLINT Mr. Flint is the author of "Youth— be played by Judith One Sixth of America." In 1939 he and Bonds Students And Facu!ty Grieve Fielder and Bea- trice Ross. "Lovely Appear" (The l was the delegate to the World Chris- Redemption), by Gounod, will be pre- tian Youth Conference at Amsterdam, Passing Of Dr. Rising L. Morrow sented by the Glee Club and Orchestra Coeds Vote Tues. I Holland. He was the director of with Sylvia Smith as soloist. ISchauffier Work Camp, Cleveland, Dr. Rising L. Morrow, acting dean Ohio, and was three times the winner TER sharing the views of those who worked The program will also include an of the College of Arts and Sciences, For Officers And of the national awards for with him, Easter Reading and will be concluded excellence died Friday morning, March 31, at in educational broadcasting, given by ewest "Dr. Morrow with the Benediction. his home following an illness of sever- was known by all as Outstanding Senior I the National Conference of Education- gs al months. one who, by thoroughness of prepara- al Broadcasters. He has been With all the discussions that have director One of the best-loved and most- tion and genuine qualities of leader- !and leader at several youth confer- been flying back and forth in classes ences respected professors at the University, ship, had risen high in his profession. Sunrise Service To and Pilgrim Fellowship Nation- lately about votes for the soldiers, you al Conferences. he had been serving as acting dean of He thought in terms of wide princi- the College of Arts and Sciences since Be Sponsored By coeds must all be prepared for the big I Mr. James G. Selwood, director of ples, whether between persons or na- the departure of Dean Joseph M. Mur- elections that are coming up next , the Glee Club, will give a solo of tions, and as a result his interest in i"Alleluia," ray for service in the Army. MCA and Churches week. To be sure, we won't be elect- by Mozart, at the Sunday history was Before coming to the University of broad. As a teacher, his i morning service. A Sunrise Service will be held at ing President Roosevelt nor yet Mr. Maine, Dr. Morrow taught history at conscientious preparation produced in- Dessert will be served at the Monday six o'clock Easter morning in Webster Willkie; but these officers for whom Harvard, Radcliffe. Wesleyan, and spiring lectures. :evening meeting at Estabrooke for 25 He refused to give Park, by the Orono bridge. The Brown University. From 1932 to 1933 his classes a we will vote will be as important to the cents. poor lecture, and he Maine Christian Association is cooper- he was dean of men at the Overseas worked hard to campus and the life of the women's or- lead his students into ating with the Church of Universal Educational Institute at Grenoble, a real understanding of history. As an Fellowship and the Methodist Church ganizations here as the presidential France. administrator he realized that personal of Orono in presenting this program: election is to the nation. National Tri Delta Joining the faculty the relations were more important than at University Hymn This is everybody's chance to go out of Maine in 1934. Dr. Morrow rules and regulations, and his students "In the Cross of Christ Offers Scholarships and friends will never forget the in- I Glory" and support the girl she thinks is best taught courses in diplomatic history Invocation of the United States dividual attention and understanding suited for the job. Just remember and other history Responsive Reading !For Women Students courses. His most recent course, intro- he offered." that—very definitely—no ballot-stuffing Special music by MCA members duced last Backgrounds is allowed. A number of scholarships will year, was and Scripture reading be Issues of the War. In June, 1942, Don't forget, girls, that !available immediately to women stu- Anthem by the girls' chorus of the you have a he was promoted from assistant pro- date with a dents in colleges where there are chap- Pan-American Day Church of Universal Fellowship couple of ballot-collectors It fessor to associate professor in the in front of ters of Delta Delta Delta. The awards Address by Rev. C. D. Wentworth the bookstore next Tues- history department, will be made June 15, 1944, and the in addition to be- Program, April 14 Hymn day. And if it decides to rain, don't ing named Acting Dean. just sit gifts will be sent at once to the appli- "Christ the Lord at home and let ten other peo- is Risen Today" cants selected. Not more than $200 Dr. Morrow was a member of the Pan-American Day, April 14, will be Benediction ple elect your officers for you; ballot- American Historical Association, the celebrated here by the showing of ting will be held indoors. This is will be awarded on any one campus. maims•msimmi Representing the student body of the Applicants American Academy of Political and sound films, some in color, of Latin your chance to voice your opinion and may or may not be mem- MCA will be Patricia Hutto and Social Science, the American Society America. They will be shown in to boost your candidates. See you 'bers of Delta Delta Delta. but should Charles O'Connor. Rev. David Rose be juniors of International Law, Delta Sigma room 17 North Stevens Hall at Tuesday. or seniors, working toward will lead the singing. a degree. Rho, honorary debating society, and 7:15 p.m. This program will be pre- They must be women of fine character, Sigma Nu, social fraternity, having sented especially for the benefit of all Breakfast will be served at the who will be useful in the \var worked actively with the Maine chap- students registered in classes in Span- Church of Universal Fellowship on effort or may be valuable citizens Ann ua Music Night the ter. He is the author of several arti- ish, but is also open to others. Main Street after the service. post war reconstruction period, !and cles for scholastic periodicals including Before and after the showing, re- In case of rain, the Sunrise Service who are in need of financial assist- April 29. Proceeds ance the American Journal of International cordings of some popular Latin Ameri- will be held in the Methodist Church. because of economic dislocations •,.sulting Law, the American Historical Review, can songs and dances will be played. from the war. RD WARE To Emergency Application Hispanic-American Historical Review, There will be an opportunity for the Fund blanks may be secured VARIETY from Mrs. F. D. Coleman, 3050 Strat- and the New England Quarterly. audience to take part in singing such Plans are already underway Virginia Tufts,'44 for the ford, Lincoln 2, Nebraska. Completed EATING He had been chairman of the Univer- old favorites as "Alla en el Rancho annual Music Night, which will be application blanks must be in her sity's Institute of World Affairs and Grande." "Cielito Lindo," "Carmela," held Saturday evening, 1S40, MAINE Elected New MCA April 29. at hands by May 15, 1944. The Delta the Canadian-American Institute on and "Nfantelito Blanco." the Memorial Gymnasium. The music Delta Delta Committee on Awards Joint Educational Problems. He was departments are doing a Pres. By Members remarkable shall be the sole judge of the respec- also on the Graduate Faculty. piece of work despite handicaps, and tive merits of the applicants and Dr. Morrow was the son of Arthur the program will Good Friday Service Virginia Tufts was elected presi- will be entertaining and select a limited number of H. and Mabel Lake Morrow of West well up to the recipients ter store dent of the Maine Christian Associa- usual high standards. Pawlet, Vermont. He is survived by To Be Held In L. T. tion at a meeting of all members last The orchestra is now hard at work nonds his parents, his wife, Isabell Stow Thursday night. She is a sophomore on a selection from the Finale of the U of Morrow, formerly of Middletown, Good Friday will be observed on majoring in home economics, and has Beethoven's Symphony #5.A number M To Debate 50 years Conn., and a brother, John A. Morrow, campus this year with an evening ser- served as chairman of the MCA's Per- which promises to be well received is of Ludlow, Vermont. vice in the Little Theatre at 7:00. sonnel Committee this year. She is an arrangement of a Victor Herbert With Clark April 15 He was graduated from Wesleyan There will be a short devotional period an Alpha Omicron Pi pledge. Medley for a soloist, chorus and or- The Debate Society University in 1923 and held a Master's with some poetry in the theme of Good Elected at the same time were the chestra. Along a somewhat different announces that on Monday, April 15, Georgia degree and a doctorate from Harvard. Friday and the Story of the Cruci- following; vice president, John Dick- line, appearing for the first time in a Parsons and Gladys Friedler, U. of M. Dr. Morrow specialized in the field of fixion will be read. Rev. David D. Rose erson, a junior in chemical engineer- Music Night program and for the fresh- first men, will debate with two diplomatic history. and Charles E. O'Connor will lead the ing; secretary, Pauline Stuart, a junior time this year will be two women from features Clark University. The Dr. Morrow was popular and well service. Special music will be fea- sociology major; and treasurer, presented by the Modern Maine repre- Nat Dance Club. sentatives will take the loved by faculty and students alike. tured. All students are invited and Bartholomaei, a junior majoring in negative. The All proceeds will be used, as in the debate will be held in He was admired and respected by all urged to take advantage of this ser- mechanical engineering. These Balentine sun new past, for the Emergency Relief Fund parlor at four o'clock. who knew him as one who was as vice. Charlene Lowe is chairman of officers will assume their duties this Refreshments gor, Maine of local, national and international will be served, and all conscientious in his friendship as in the service, assisted by Eloise Law and spring and continue in office are invited to through importance. Music Night is something attend. This meeting his work. In the words of a professor, Bill Rigby. the corning year. is sponsored by for which to plan ahead. the Women's Forum. 'FIIE MAINE CAMPUS Ninetee Unique Culture Of Panhellenic circus Adds $109 Rev. Chiang To Talk Club News Pitcairn Islanders At Installation To This To Red Cross Drive Returns The next meeting of the MCA From M Depicted By Shapiro OF MCA Officers Freshman Club will be held Wednes- day, April 12, at 6:45 p.m. Miss Eve- Nineteen tra L. Shapiro's illustrated Dr. Harry The new officers of the Maine Chris- lyn Haney, dramatics instructor at at the Universi lecture on the 'Pitcairn Islanders" tian Association will be installed at a evening in the Little Theatre Bangor High School, will read the ous colleges tl Monday special Candlelight Service to be held met with high favor. Dr. Shapiro, play, "The Human Comedy." They are: in Freshmen and Chairman of the Department of An- the Little Theatre Wednesday, April Reservists are invited. A.S.N.S.; Dot thropology of the American Museum 12, at 7:00 p.m. Those officers being brook The Congregational Student Club Junior of Natural History in New York City, installed are: Virgina Tufts, president; will meet this Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Colson, E.S.N.! Professor of Anthropology at Colum- John Dickerson, vice president; Nat MCA reading room. The meeting will Ricker Junior bia University, and President of the Bartholomaei, secretary; Pauline Stu- be held after the Easter Vespers. The Eaton, Gorham American Ethnological Society, is an art, treasurer. These officers were program will include an informal sup- Hooke, Farminl editor in his field, and has traveled elected at the annual spring election per with Rev. James Flint of New McHugh, A.S.! extensively in the Orient and Poly- by MCA members and replace those tin, York City and former minister to stu- Bangor The nesia. who have served this past year. Out- dents at the University of Wisconsin ward L. Mannii In his talk Dr. Shapiro outlined the going officers are Ruth Troland, presi- Seminary: Gk dent, Sam Collins, vice president; Bet- as a special guest. All Congregation- history of the Pitcairn and Norfolk al students are invited to come. Gorham Norm Islanders, the descendants of the muti- ty Perkins, secretary; and Henry Cole, Colby Junior C treasurer. New Commission chairmen nies on the Bounty. The islands are Deutscher Verein, German scholastic ers, F.S.N.S.; will be installed at the same time. small, rather isolated ones in the South honor society, will meet at the home gale, Jr., Univ. Pacific. Their people, originally one The speaker for this service will be of Dr. and Mrs. Klein, College Road, Pendleton, Gor group, are unique from a scientific the Reverend Newton Chiang, who Friday, April 7, at seven-thirty in the P. Redman, V point of view. A cross between two comes from China and who has been evening. and Univ. of distinct strains of mankind—being half a leading figure in the Chinese Student Titcomb, Bostoi English, half Polynesian—they have Christian Movement. A service, en- A regular meeting of the Contribu- renis, Mary Wa lived in partial isolation for almost tirely by candlelight, will follow the tors' Club was held Tuesday evening, bara M. Wallai 150 years. Dr. Shapiro brought out speaker, with the out-going and in- April 4, in the Balentine Sun Parlor. Fine and Appli that no evil results of intensive inter- coming officers taking part. All MCA After a short business meeting, short I. Wilbur, We breeding over a long number of years members and any other students in- stories contributed by Eleanor Mundi have occurred. This fact is explained terested are invited to attend this and Ada Minott were read and dis- by the soundness of stock of the origi- service. cussed. The next meeting of the club President Hauck receiving check for Panhellenic benefit returns from nal Island inhabitants. will be held Tuesday, April 18. A Joanne Ambrose Numbers now living on Norfolk and First woman to become an officer in guest critic will be present. Pitcairn Islands approximate 1,000, a the army medical corps was Dr. Nfar- considerable increase over the nine garet D. Craighill, formerly dean of There will be an important the In original inhabitants who landed on The circus season arrived on her own arrangement of an acro- the Women's Medical college of Penn- meeting of all seniors graduat- Pitcairn Island in the latter part of Maine campus last Saturday eve with batic dance Anna Berry amazed the sylvania. She was commissioned a ing in June at 12:50 Monday, major. April 10, in the Little Theatre. the 18th century. In 1856 the large the Panhellenic Council sponsoring of audience with unbelievable, inside-out (ACP) parts will be numbers and the inadequacies of vari- turns and rolls. Other acts included Commencement a benefit show and dance for the Red Buy War Stamps and Bonds ous supplies caused the majority of the a hula-hula with swing by Evelyn elected. Cross. Complete with sideshows and Pitcairners to remove permanently to Shaw and Evelyn a spontaneous big tent, the circus climaxed the all-out Fogg; Norfolk Island. reading by Angie Verenis; barracks Red Cross Drive here on campus. • 2 chief point intrigue by the ASTR ; sings Life on Pitcairn was the During the program Ruth Higgins in- by Ar- illustrated lene Tankle and Ginny a of focus in Dr. Shapiro's troduced the candidates for the WSGA Harvey: BEIVANTN Maine's finer store of the quartet made up of Ada Minott, Made- lecture. Something was told and WA A elections and the new offi- there and of the ex- leine Plumer, Peg Cousins, and Jo JEWELERS for Diamonds culture developed cers of the MCA. OF tent to which it resembled those of the Otto; and hill-billy music sung by BANGOR In the sideshows Bananas ruled with for the parent groups. There were slides and Ruth Allen, Natalie Goodspeed. and 46 Main St. past 50 years haughty though aged splendor over movies showing former and present- Jean Earnshaw. The climax of the the wild and ferocious animals. Helen • day natives, Pitcairn as a whole. sec- evening was a tribute to the work of Stacy April-fooled the customers into tions of the Island, and many of the the Red Cross read by Angie Verenis, the freak show, while above the tumult buildings and other places around while Barbara Craig portrayed a Red could be heard the click of pennies which village life centers. Both the Cross nurse. pitched to the tune of Sil Shaw's high YOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS church, now the Seventh Day Adven- The Committee in charge of pressure salesmanship. In the fortune- the tist, and the school play a prominent circus was appointed by the telling tent Loraine Davis sphere- Panhellenic part in village life. The Islanders Council. They were gazed with the help of Penny Chase Angie Verenis, BANGOR and ORONO speak English, but have their own dia- Joan Ambrose, Winona and Val Warren. Edminster, lect. Norma Herzing, and Joan Potter. Ruth Higgins as ringmaster pre- The climate on Pitcairn is semi- Total returns from & P Theatres sented the spotlight acts of the evening. the Red Cross tropical, and the soil very rich. Al- Drive on campus Jean Delano, Rusty Chute, Betty Am- were one thousand everything grown here can be dollars. most brose, and Marilyn Tobie danced in This includes the money col- grown there, but the natives are not so lected in Flora-Dora formation, and Colvin the dormitories and frat fortunate in their clothing supplies. houses girls produced an original version of and among the reserves and off- that they have is acquired from campus OPERA HOUSE All a strip tease with new words to the students. Added to this is the friends in other places or from passing li.tNlion Colvin song. fund left by the ASTP students, the STRP tip ships. proceeds from the Panhellenic Circus April 6-7-8 013Er.111 with a Benefit, and a donation from yr"" The evening was concluded the Emer- Thurs., Fri., and Sat. question period in which other gency Service Fund. brief "NAVY WAY" points of interest were brought out. The results Tuesday, April 4 Maine Graduate Is are as follows: Robert Lowrey, Jean Parker, .NSTP $416.50 Bil Henry, Roscoe Karns, and Ann Sten and Kent Smith NewFacultyMember Panhellenic Circus 109.16 Uncle Sam's Fighting Blue- in Radio Guild Red Cross Drive 223.88 jackets from Great Maine Lakes "THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS" Miss Katherine \Vard, a graduate Emergency Service Fund 250.46 Naval Training Station To Present Original of the University of Maine in the class of 1941, has returned to teach French $1,000.00 April 9-10-11-12 Double Features Spanish in Dr. Wilmarth H. Sun., Mon., Tues., and Wed. 8:15 and Wednesday and Thursday Play Toniaht; Starr's place. She received a master's "SEE IIERE PRIVATE April 5 and 6 This evening at 8:15 over station degree from Columbia in 1942, and Music Box Plans HARGROVE" WLBZ, the Maine Radio Guild will since then has taught at Westbrook Robert Walker as "Private \Varner Baxter and Lynn present "Finesse Through Hearts," a Junior College. Recorded Concert Hargrove," Donna Reed, Merrick in Gwen Miss Ward was a transfer from Keenan Wynn, and Robert "CRIME script written and directed by Starting Wednesday evening, April DOCTOR'S the Westbrook Junior College in 1939. Benchley STRANGEST CASE" Cushing. This broadcast will be 12, from 7 to 9, Room 17 North Ste- guild. During her two years here at Maine initial one for the newly formed vens will be opened for Music Box Plus been she was active as a member of The cast for this production has activities. A short recorded concert Ann Savage and Tom Neal Tuesday, Wed- W.S.G.A., the Campus staff, the Span- rehearsing regularly on will be given followed by requested in evenings. A ish and French Clubs, and All-Maine nesday, and Thursday numbers. Group singing and other mu- "KLONDIKE KATE" on "The Leg- Women. She also pledged Tri DeIt BIJOU cast is already working sical activities are planned. A student Sorority. In her senior year, Miss BANGOR end of Maiden's Cliff," which is to be committee, to be announced later, will Friday, April 21. Ward was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Friday and Saturday presented be in charge. April 5-6-7 Members of the Guild are now re- April 7 and 8 Wed., Thurs., and Fri. organizing their department. Scripts Humphrey Bogart and being filed, music and sound ef- "HAT CHECK HONEY" are Women Students Seniors May 1-lave Bruce Bennett fects classified, and prospective mem- Grace McDonald, Richard bers cataloged. Interviews Next Davis, Jr., Leon Errol, Walter in May Apply Now Week Catlett, Anyone who has had experience in Ramsey Ames, and "SAHARA" the technical field of radio would be All women students who wish to A representative from the Liberty three of the biggest name bands apply for waitress work for the sum- Mutual Company on Monday will in- welcomed by the Guild. Those in- April 8-9-10-11 mer or fall quarters should get terview senior women for employment Sunday and Monday terested in this type of work should Sat., Sun., Mon., and Tues. application blanks from dormitory in the field of claims adjustment. A April 9 and 10 see either Therese Dumais, president "SHINE ON HARVEST House Directors or the Office of representative from the Western Elec- of the organization, or Professor Mark MOON" Thomas Mitchell and the Dean of Women. tric Company, a branch of the Bell Anne Bailey, faculty adviser. Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Telephone System, will interview se- Baxter Jack Carson, Irene Manning, Diophantu's "Arithme- All women students wishing to nior men in engineering and women in in An edition of Sakai', and The Four Step and Greek in live at The Elms next year should engineering physics or mathematics. tic," published in Latin Brothers "THE SULLIVANS" 1621, has been presented to the Uni- get an application blank at once. In all cases students interested in versity of New Hampshire by Dean They are available in the dormitories arranging an interview should consult Bijou and Opera House operate cc ntinuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock. Herman L. Slobin of the university's and in the Office of the Dean of the Placement Bureau in advance of Matinee Prices 300 to 5 o'clock graduate school. (ACP) Women. the date of visit. THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three Nineteen Transfer Neal Mathetai Takes Fill the Steins Research In Science Open To This University Point Average Lead; —TO MAINE MEN the MCA IN TIIE SERVICE— To Zo And Pre-med Majors held Wednes- From Many Schools Tau Beta Pi Second By Mary Elizabeth Marble paltuu!arl) valuable at the Jackson n. Miss Nineteen transfer Eve- students arrived The highest point average among Lt. Robert Weisman, has been trans- lab. Constant results are most nearly Comes instructor at at the University this year from vari- campus organizations for the winter ferred to F Co., 194th Glider Troops, spring with its maple syrup insured by using inbred strains of mice and hopscotch, then along with spring will read the ous colleges throughout the country. term was 3.55, scored by Neal Mathe- for the experiments. edy.., Airborne Div., APO 452, Camp For- fever some of us start thinking about tai, the honorary society whose mem- They are: Annetta L. Bishop. rest, Tenn...A/S James Strictland summer work. To stay at school, or Near the laboratory in a pine grove ts are invited. bers are the ten highest ranking women A.S.N.S.; Dorothy E. Carey, West- writes that his present address is 42 to get away from it all—that is the is the tent colony where the students brook in each frashman class. Other groups C.T.D.-2 College, Mary- live, two in a tent. The mess hall is Student Club Junior College; Winifred L. A, Maryville question. Now if you could find a retaining a dean's list average are: ville, nearby and includes the recreation 5 p.m. in the Colson, E.S.N.S.; Jean M. Crawford, Tenn...Cpl. Howard Crosby is place where you could make new Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering now room with its enormous fireplace. meeting will Ricker Junior College; Marilynn P. in Co. D-31st CSCRTC, at Camp friends, live smack on the coast of society, 3.39; Omicron Nu, honorary Crowder, Mo...Pvt. Randall On their arrival from schools all Vespers. The Eaton. Gorham Normal; Clara Adella Oliver Maine, and at the same time gain ex- home economics society, 3.20; Kappa has been over the country, each student is as- informal sup- Hooke, Farmington Normal; Alice L. transferred to Co. A, 138th perience along your chosen line, that Delta Pi, Education honorary society, Ord. Maint. Bn., signed as an assistant to a staff mem- lint of New McHugh, A.S.N.S.; Willis McLaugh- APO 444, c/o Post- would be just about perfect. lin, Bangor Theological Seminary; Ed- 3.13; and All-Maine Women, 3.06. master Camp Campbell, Ky...Foster ber and given an individual research Mister to stu- Sal Hopkins had just such an oppor- problem and a little domain with mice of Wisconsin ward L. Manning, Bangor Theological Average ranks of other groups are Jacobs A.S. V-12, USNR writes that tunity last summer as a student assist- Seminary; Giovannina M. Masselli, as follows: Alpha Omicron Pi, 2.92; his present address is Navy V-12 Unit, to work with. At the close of the :ongregation- ant at the Roscoe B. Jackson Memo- summer, they report their findings come. Gorham Normal; Dorothea Millett, Chi Omega, 2.77; Phi Mu, 2.760; Pi Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Wor- rial Laboratory of Cancer and Genetic Colby Junior College; Thema L. My- Beta Phi, 2.581; Delta Delta Delta, cester, Mass. through a scientific paper. Research in Bar Harbor, Maine. In A few scheduled classes were held; nan scholastic ers, F.S.N.S.; Gordon T. Nighten- 2.49; women students, 2.524; sorority A/S Wendell Hallett is now at Hunt charge of the Laboratory is a former some on various types of research, and at the home gale. Jr., Univ. of N. H; Pauline F. women. 2.703; non-sorority women, Dorm #1, R.P.I., Troy, N. Y.... Pfc. president of the University of Maine, an extensive one on lab technique. The :lollege Road, Pendleton, Gorham Normal; Gloria 2.45; freshman women, 2.27; men stu- Willard Varney has been transferred Dr. C. C. Little. He is nationally staff members gave seminar lectures so [-thirty in the P. Redman, Virginia Junior College dents, 2.101 ; freshman men, 1.751; to 848 Sig Tng. Bn., Fort Monmouth, honored for his research in one of the and Univ. of Michigan; Shirley A. Campus board, 2.620; Maine Masque, N. J.... Pvt. John Mathews is now that everyone had an idea of the work most involved problems facing modern being done throughout the laboratory. Titcomb, Boston Univ.; Angie C. Ve- 2.58; Sophomore Eagles, 2.52. stationed at the Marine Barracks, medical science—cancer. renis, Mary Washington College; Bar- The University Parris Island, So. Carolina... Pvt. Other than for these classes, the as- the Contribu- average for the term In the summertime, fourteen stu- sday evening, bara M. Wallace, Portland School of was 2.362. William Kendall has been moved to sistants' time was their own, yet they dents, planning a research career in Sun Parlor. Fine and Applied Art; and Dorothea the M. B. Marine Base, San Diego, all became so engrossed in their prob- : zoology or medicine, join Dr. Little neeting, short I. Wilbur, Westbrook Junior College. Buy War Stamps and Bonds Calif.... Also, Pvt. Neal Knudsen has lems that usually they worked from and the ten investigators who work leanor Mundi been moved to the M. B. Marine Base, about 8:30 until 5:00, taking time out there the year around. These student •ead and dis- San Diego, Calif. for lunch. assistants all have one year of college Week-ends were a different story. ig of the club A/S Lawrence Graham been has work and at least two courses in biol- The laboratory is a five-minute bike April 18. A transferred to Asbury Park, N.R.M.S., ogy. ride from both the ocean and .Acadia [nt. N. J.... A/S Carl MacPhee is at The laboratory itself is about the National Park and not far from the Hunt Dorm #3, R.P.I., Troy, N. Y... size of central Stevens and houses the laboratory estate called "Aldersea." important Also, Richard Lutts is at Hunt Dorm offices of the staff, a fine library, the There were plenty of facilities for ten- rs gradual- #3. R.P.I., Troy, N. Y.... Pvt. Max- laboratories, and the mice. Three nis, boating, swimming, mountain O Monday, well Carter has been moved to M. B. hundred thousand mice have been climbing, and picnics. Bar Harbor is le Theatre. Marine Base, Parris Island, So. Caro- raised by the lab in the past six months easily accessible. Since the assistants s will be lina ... Lt. Austin Keith has been to supply its own research and for came from all over the country, they transferred to Hobbs, New Mexico... other laboratories, mostly for war pur- spent a lot of time swapping stories A. J. Keith, MoMM 3/c, is now sta- poses. Mice are somewhat structural- begining "Back home we ..." But tioned in Brks. X-R-115, N.T.S., Rich- ly similar to humans, and even develop the one they all agreed on at the end • mond, Va A S. Donald Cloke's many types of cancer to which we are of the summer started "When we come present address is N.T.S., Cambridge, :r store susceptible. For this reason, they are back next year ..." Mass. onds A/C Robert Tomlinson, A/C Joseph 50 years Paul White, A/C Albion S. Hayman, ing Station, Bambridge. Md. Gozxlwir[ and A/C William Harris, 3rd, are and I were in Chicago for a month ating Un snown • scheduled to receive their silver pilot's taking a Pre-Radio course. He wa- wings and officer's bars soon. shipped to Gulfport, Miss., while I Mexican Colleges Sl/c Norman Smith writes from ended up in Arkansas." warfare calls the College of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Two members of the ASTU have "Dating" is something unknown to communication in is so Arkansas ..."To put you up to date recently had changes of address ... college students in Mexico, according why it on some of the boys—William 'Red' to Felipe Garcia Beraza. formerly a Split-second --that's Navy Pvt. Robert Butler to Princeton Uni- understanding tali.. Scales left Rensselaer Polytechnic In- versity, Princeton, N. J.. and Pvt. student at the National University of instant battle bacic stitute in January. Edwin Poynter, Mexico, who has entered Macalester for practice up on playing Warren Naugler to Johns Hopkins by "Himel" Goodwin, and I left RPI in n Baltimore Md Phili college, St. Paul. necessary to speech a mag- i(ers • it y, improve their "Islirrophone," November. Poynter is now in quar- Hatch of the Navy V-I2 has been re- On a special Macalester scholarship built by termasters school at the Naval Train- fliers voices on the reproducer moved to Indiana State at Terra fund, to study literature, habits and their own recording Haute, Indiana ... A/C Bernard Gaf- customs of the people of the United tape fin is now at Moody Field. Valdosta. States. Felipe said: netic Ga., in the Bombardier Pool ... Lt. "In Mexican colleges there is no E,lectrie. FIRST CHOICE `Western Allen Torrey has been removed from social life. Students attend college FOR SPRING Columbus, Miss., leaving a N. Y. APO only to study and have no extra- address ... Ens. Ernest Hine now has curricular organizations, dances, or an APO address at San Francisco, parties. CaAli f "Mexican men do not ask a girl to public relations release from Pen- attend a movie with them or even to I 4 sacola. Fla., reveals that Oliver Neal. go over to the drug store for a 'coke.' Smith Jr., has won his Navy ..wings of If a boy wishes to see a girl, he goes Gold" and was commissioned Ensign to her home, where he visits the whole family. This in the Naval Reserve following corn- gesture is accepted as GIRLS" :[ an pletion of flight training at Pensa- indication that he is interested in marrying cola. Fla. the girl." re'. Both Pfc. Jean Hufnagel and A/C lorsday Elden Luther are now stationed at 6 Bainbridge. Ga A/S Harold La- Greeks' Idea Of Pay Croix writes from Newport. Art, I 1:11 that he is now an aviation studt Unlike Uncle Sam's there ... Pvt. .Malsolm Pierson is no., OR'S LOS ANGELES— (ACP) —The tongue- stationed at Camp Maxey, Tex.... VSE- master Maxwell Field, Ala.. is the present Greeks had an idea about paying en- Bur- listed linguists and station of A/C Richard Bloom ... A/C men which does not jibe with on Neal Army Japanese Uncle helps Labora- Eugene Hoy of the AAF has been re- Sam's, according to Dr. Arthur also languages Telephone moved to Eagle Pass. Tex Now at P. McKinlay, professor of Latin, It and for is Russell ITE" twisting by Bell operators Coffeeville. Kan.. A/C Ke- emeritus, at the University of Califor- Desired training of another of noyer.... Lt. Richard Packard has left Ma. mese. is Fort Sill, Okla., now stationed speech systems, it develop- and is "The Athenians paid their sailors for at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. tories announcing System nine cents a day, not through a lack of weather peacetime Bell A/C Leland Buck and A/C Clyde argleatorco. Wheeler have gone to the A AFFIFS money but for fear some of them would Maul the aiding our Here's the topcoat for Spring at Bush Field, Augusta, Ga Cadet injure their health by spending their ments now ous any campus. The peren- John Schmidlin is now at Miami money on things which bring on sick- nially favored Boy Coat Clas- Beach, Fla.... With the Adv. Nay. ness." So spoke Alcibiades the gen- sic, styled in soft pastel shades Cadet Det. at Ellington Field, Tex. eral, 410 B.C., in Thucydides, VIII, of Orchid, Gold, Powder is A/C Virgil Cole ... A/C Harold section 45, Dr. NIcKinlay reminds. Blue, Red, and Luggage. tnday Whitney is now at Shaw Field, S. C., "As for our own well-being and Ideal over suits or for any Joseph Boyer ... [0 as is A/C Pfc. Gur- fighting powers," said Dr. McKinlay, °cots' when you want to don Buck, formerly at Jefferson Bar- "I would take a large percentage of Id Anne look your best. racks, Mo., leaves a N. Y. APO ad- Sizes 9-44 dress ... Walter Buckley is at the the gross receipts front the sale of BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Hosp. Corp. Sch. at Bainbridge, tobacco, wine, beer, whiskey, and cokes Md.... Pfc. Dana Brown has been and put it into a reserve fund to take The SYSTEM Co. transferred front Lowry Field, Colo., care of the wastage of these husi- If "ar rolls keep Long Distance lines busy to Lake Charles, La.... W. C. Brooks nesses." 1 o'clock. AS, V-12 is stationed at Holy Cross, ...That's why your call may be delayed. BANGOR Worcester, Mass. Buy War Stamps and Bonds Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS The Maine Campus Personnel Boa rd POLITICAL SCENE I Offers Opportunities Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the University By Ethridge Burton Davis Court of Maine. Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Orono, Maine. Subscrip- tion: 50( per term. Local advertising rate: 500 per column inch. Offices on second and third floors. MCA building. Telephone extension 51. Member Associated Col- The word from Washington now is gained by leaps and bounds. Obvious- For Maine Students legiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Ser- that the National Capital is a seeth- For P vice, Inc., College Publisher's Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. ly, the two strongest argumets—his The State of Maine Personnel Board ing cauldron of politics with activity extreme youth and his inexperience— By Jo in the ranks of both parties bitting a is setting up a program of student in- JOAN GREENWOOD Editor-in-Chief which were used against him four FRANCES HIGGINS Associate Editor new high for the year. ternships for qualified college under- Elsewhere years ago are no longer valid. He is CHARLENE LOWE Makeup Editor Most interest at the graduates, Edward Dow, Chairman of tonal on Ma present is cen- now 42 years old, almost the same age BOB KRAUSE Sports Editor tering around the the State Personnel Board has an- and as such br race for the Repub- as Theodore Roosevelt when he first CONTRIBUTING EDITORS—Sam Collins, Ruth Higgins, Elbridge Davis. lican presidential nomination where the nounced. ject of traditio Herzing, Jean Crawford, Marie Haines, assumed office, and he has had two ASSISTANT ED1TORS—Norma field has narrowed down to five Departments needing the services at the Univers Valerie Parkin. years experience as governor of the main contenders. of a few students for a short period has played ha' STAFF MEMBERS—Loraine Davis, Mary Elizabeth Marble, Arlene Cleven, These are Wendell nation's largest state. As New York L. Willkie, the 1940 nominee; Gov. of time, and whose staff is adequate to a happier age Muriel Polley, Frances Sayward, Betty Lehman, Lala Jones, Warren An- County District Attorney, Dewey was Thomas E. provide proper training, will be allot- the influx of A derson. Dewey of New York, who spectacular, efficient, and courageous. is ted student interns from Maine col- the time and oi REPORTERS—Kathleen Bridges, Mariana McLaughlin, Cecelia Reynolds, not officially a candidate but whose He tracked down scores of vicious Anne Keene. leges whenever possible. ly assimilated i Val Warren, Julie Ledien, friends are determined to "draft" him; underworld creatures, never flinching, ASTRP—Joe Courtney, Irving Hamilton. disappearance Lieutenant-Commander Harold E. even though he was repeatedly warned Due to war conditions the program Stassen, thirty-six-year-old former will be necessarily limited, but im- Maine student that his wife and children would be could be dept RUTH HANSEN Business Manager Minnesota governor now on duty with kidnapped or murdered if he did not mediate action has been asked for. Manager these tradition NANCY CHASE Acting Circulation the Navy in the South Pacific; General desist from his task. The first interns will probably serve MARY E. O'CONNOR Advertising Manager Douglas MacArthur, the nation's most in the Department of Health and rupting of cam In the Wel- ELIZABETH FURBISH Subscriptions Manager glamorous war hero whose campaign governorship Dewey has been fare. are all to blam ASSISTANT MANAGERS—Jeanne Staples, Jean Thompson. is being managed with his apparent less spectacular but just as efficient away of the tir and STAFF ASSISTANTS—Helen Herrick, Joan Potter, Jean Ross, Gay Weaver, tacit consent by Sen. Arthur Vanden- courageous. The state treasury is Academic dreams of the early Mor- "HELLO TEL Williams, bulging with the largest Faye Jones, Virginia Merchant, Evelyn Young, Ruth Fickett, Lucy burg and other Mid-West isolation- surplus in his- mon pioneers have been culminated The purpom Merrill, Mildred Byronis, Nancy White. Virginia tory, the greater Jo-Ann Bouchard, Edith ists; and Gov. John W. Bricker, of part of which has with establishment of a four-year med- acquaint the Libby. been set aside for a far-reaching Ohio, admittedly a dark horse who post ical school at the University of Utah. these tradition war rehabilitation program. At the Is banking on a deadlock to achieve (ACP) common e same time he fearlessly attacked the A the nomination. of seein notoriously corrupt O'Connell machine is that brisk] The Maine 'Hello'... Early last fall Wendell L. Willkie, in Albany which he has promised to walking despite the opposition of many party destroy. Dewey's youth, vigor, and group of coeds New toward tl When former students of the University of Maine visit the cam- leaders, seemed to have a large popular astounding success in every venture path "her following among Republicans, and at he has ever undertaken have mani- chorus of pus or merely write and ask about it, they usually want to know if Paramount Hotel from the girls. that time appeared headed for a second festly made a very potent appeal to still have freshman "Every Meal a Pleasant greeted by a the old traditions are still being kept up. Do we nomination. However, since that time the voters. Today it looks very much is Memory" frowns, or an a rules? Are the Owls still the bane of Frosh boys? What about the Willkie has consistently lost strength, like Gov. Dewey against President 1 22-26 P.O. Sq. Bangor, Me. "hello"—Still the custom? and Gov. Dewey has just as consistent- Roosevelt on November 7th. Well, to the Maine ly gained until today political dope- to Leap Year, i Well, the Owls organization is dormant until after the boys have sters are even saying that Dewey will or the remark used their technique on the Japs. Freshman rules have been some- be nominated on the first ballot. But why, it may be asked, has Will- what modified for the time being, but the Maine "hello" is the re- kie gone into such an electoral tail- maining tradition—unchanged by time or conditions. spin? Painstaking reliable survey:. ARROW Shirts and ARROW Ties Membibr F It does not take long for a new student—freshman, transfer, have probably gotten to the truth when they reveal that the vast majority of Are Sold Exclusively in Bangor at or reservist—to acquire the habit of saying "hello" to everyone, but Republican voters distrust Willkie for it is up to those of us who have been on campus to say "hello" first. the same reason that they distrust In these times, especially, a friendly greeting can mean a lot. President Roosevelt—they feel that he is too dogmatic, too self-assured, We can all remember how much a "hi, there" meant to us FREESE'S and ever too ready to impugn the mo- when we first came to college. Time has not worn out the custom, tives of honest opponents. There may Young m( but rather it has endeared it to us. In fact, we are so accustomed to be those who disagree with this analy- always fin sis, but irrespective of what they may MEN'S SHOPS speaking to everyone we meet that even at home during vacations stitution say, it seems to be an incontrovertible ful in theii the habit is with us. fact that there is only a small segment Responsib Saying "hello" becomes as natural as breathing to any student of Republican support still adhering to a checkinf University of Maine. We know the new reserv- the Willkie banner. on the campus at the On the other hand, Gov. Dewey has also a fac ists and transfers on campus will find the habit contagious. It is credit and easy to call everyone your friend and a cheerful "hello" proves it. —Loraine Davis MCA Secretary On The Visit To U. of N.H. Merrill Keep Off!! ! Miss Margaret Ostrander, Univer- Trust C sity of Maine MCA Co-secretary, With twith snow fences are fast dis- Easton Spring is here! The snow and the participated in the Religious Emphasis appearing from the campus. The trees are beginning to show signs Week which was held at the Univer- Amber roam of buds and the "buds" are beginning to show signs of spring fever. sity of New Hampshire, Durham, soggy with water from the melting snow N. H., March 22-24. However, the lawns are still Among the events on the week's and thawing ground. It is not yet time to stroll nonchalantly across program were all-university convoca- lots or to make a corner to corner dash for a class just as the last tions on Wednesday and Thursday Such would have adverse effects on both footwear evenings delivered by Dr. Carl Kopf bell is ringing. and the Reverend Florence Gilles S. J. and grass. A panel discussion on the future of How about giving the new grass a fighting chance to get started religion in which Miss Ostrander took Just a G.I. Seamstress? take advantage of its cushioning softness to ease your part was broadcast over the Ports- before you mouth Radio Station. weary feet or to get you to your classes a few seconds sooner. Too, Miss Ostrander stayed at the Theta If you're forever getting out the needle and thread, circles and arcs may be very artistic, but when two sidewalks have Upsilon sorority house. House dis- here are some tips: square intersection, what's the percentage of rounding off the cussions were held every evening. The a topics in which the students displayed corners of the lawns? How about concentrating on marching up to the most interest were marriage, the When a button comes off, sew it on well the an intersection and executing a snappy right or left face instead of problems of finding a religious faith first time. A slip-shod job just means you'll have • skidding on the turns? It certainly won't take much longer and it satisfactory to the individual, and a to do it over again soon. closer cooperation of faiths in the will do a great deal towards helping keep up the appearance of the post-war era. Make your next shirt an Arrow. Arrow but- grounds. tons are attached with a patented stitch, which —Eileen Greenwood • Camera Supplies "anchors" them to a shirt. Largest East of Boston Lillian Lewis Receives Michigan State college chemists Developing and Printing Check your size—you may be wearing too small soon will begin a study of conditioning Come In To See Us a shirt and therefore causing too great a strain Merrill Palmer Honor and sterilization of swimming pool on the buttons and scams. The Sanforized label cDAKIN'S Lillian Lewis, a junior in Home waters, under a grant of $4,000 from in an Arrow shirt guarantees shrinkage no greater Wallace and Tiernan Co., New York Shen Hard '17 than 1%—no Economics, has been awarded the hon- 25 Central St. Banger danger of au Arrow ever getting City. or of attending Merrill Palmer School (ACP) too small! In Soul of Homemaking in Detroit, Michigan, during the spring term. This honor helps tl is given to the student of Home Eco- JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING CORP. ARROW home nomics who shows the most promise in Seas, C BLUE RIBBON BREAD her work and is most ready to benefit (Enriched with Vitamin B,) SHIRTS •TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS gesture by such an opportunity. The school DOUGHNUTS - CAKES — PASTRIES * BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS * specializes in advanced courses in child 45 Columbia Street Bangor, Maine development.

II THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Fi e 3oard ortunities Courtney Calls The Signals Introducing Rev. Newton Chiang, Students For Perplexed Reservists Bob Campana, Pacific Veteran, Chinese Educator, Personnel Board To Be Here April 12 By Joseph Courtney weather seems to have on everything am of student in- including feminine aggressiveness, an Now Supply Seraeant At UofM The Reverend Newton Chiang of !d college under- Elsewhere in these pages is an edi- explanation is due. China is to be on the Maine campus low, Chairman of torial on Maine's "Hello" tradition, By Joe Courtney and Irving Hamilton April A friendly greeting to all whom you 12, coming from the Student Board has an- and as such brings up the general sub- meet or pass on the campus, whether Housemother—disciplinarian—administrator—and veteran o! Volunteer Movement. Mr. Chiang re- ject of traditions and customs in force ceived you have been introduced or not, has his education in China, graduat- at the University of Maine. The war nearly two years' service in the South Pacific—that's the "Sarge.' ing from ng the services long been extant at Maine. When the I St. John's University, Shang- has played havoc with these relics of hai, and lr a short period ASTP was here, few of the Army boys!Robert J. Campana was born in Everett, Mass., slightly more than receiving his B.D. from the a happier age. Intensified schedules, same aff is adequate to were loath to take advantage of the twenty-one years ago. He attended Everett High School. In May, University in 1928. While a stu- the influx of Army students who lacked dent he rig, will be allot- privilege of speaking without intro- was president of the YMCA, the time and opportunity to be gradual- 1940, he joined the National Guard and entered into the Army when from Maine col- duction. Surely there is little reason captain of the football team, secretary ly assimilated into Maine life, the rapid of the for Reservists to fear this custom and the National Guard was inducted in 1941. Student Council, Assistant disappearance from the campus of tons the program there are many points in its favor, so Scoutmaster, editor of St. John's Echo, Maine students who in normal times Pfc. Campana was limited, but im- why not take advantage of it? with the first president of the Chinese Boxing Club, en asked for. could be depended upon to carry on contingent of American troops to and assistant in the School for the these traditions, and the general dis- Up till and including last September ill probably serve leave for the Pacific battle zone after Blind. campus activities by the war all freshmen were put through a period Health and Wel- rupting of Mr. Chiang has been an outstanding the sudden passing of restriction which featured the fact Pearl Harbor. The voyage is quite are all to blame for leader in youth activities in Central away of the time-honored institutions. that the men were not allowed to speak noteworthy. They passed through the to girls on the campus. Ostensibly this China and has traveled among colleges "HELLO THERE" Panama Canal making the long dash tf the early Mor- was done in order to impress upon the and schools of Szechwan in the inter- The purpose of this article is to for the apparently collapsing Pacific been culminated frosh that they were here for the seri- ests of the Christian Student Move- acquaint the Reservists with some of battlefront. The destination was Java, a four-year med- ous business of studying, not for plea- ment. Newton Chiang's chief occupa- these traditions. keystone of the Dutch East Indies. iversity of Utah. sure, but it is generally suspected that tion has been and is that of professor A common experience on the campus But as the convoy neared the Java of Religious Education at Nanking this peculiar ruling was created to en- coast, word was received of the naval is that of seeing one or two Reservists able the upperclassmen to survey the Theological Seminary, one of the walking briskly along a path and a battle in the Macassar Straits and the many institutions of higher learning in latest crop of coeds while holding the resulting destruction of the Dutch and group of coeds moving down the same new men at bay. Quaint, eh wot? China which have made the long trek path toward them. As they meet, a British naval fleets by the Japanese. to the west. In December of WHERE'S BANANAS? 1937 Mr. chorus of "hello's" or "hi's" emanates The convoy escorted by a small force Chiang started with his students, it Hotel All Reservists should become ac- and from the girls. Usually this overture of American warships turned about and in November of 1938 arrived with quainted with "Bananas," the Maine them a Pleasant is greeted by a stony silence, perplexed headed for Australia expecting any at Chengtu. yt bear, but just how they are to go frowns, or an awkward nod. moment to see the Imperial Fleet ap- about it is somewhat of a mystery. Wednesday, April 12, Mr. Chiang Bangor, Me. Well, to the fellows who put it down pear on the horizon. Fortunately they will be the guest speaker at the Faculty Neither he nor any reasonable fac- reached Melbourne safely and without to Leap Year, the man-power shortage, simile is to be found on the campus. Seminar Luncheon at Merrill Hall, or the remarkable effect that Maine mishap. speaking on the topic, Then there is the Bookstore, the tra- "On Foot to After one week in Australia the college, preferably to M.I.T., and study Freedom in China." ditional gathering place of the sons In the evening now Corporal Campana was attached meteorology. students will and daughters of Maine during free have an opportunity to to the Quartermaster Corps and ship- The Sarge holds vigorous opinions hear him wit en he periods. In the same category falls speaks at the MCA Fecleral Reserve Bank ped to New Caledonia. on the post-war world. He feels that Candlelight Member the MCA with its reading room, Installation Service in the when men in the services return home Little Theatre lounge, and the headquarters of the In November he was with the first at 7:00 o'clock. At general housecleaning this time _Value Campus and the Prism. Army division to land on Guadacanal. there will be a the new officers of the Maine For eight months he saw service and of politicians and obstructionists who Christian Association will be imtalled. The famed "Stein Song" should be incidentally won his sergeant's stripes. have been blocking the war effort. learned by heart, and it is customary to Then a mosquito bit him and he came Also he thinks that the "bigotry stand when it is played or sung. down with a particularly vicious brand boys"—the Christian Front, the Lastly, there remains the Library Cactus Plants Used of malaria. On the eleventh of June, K.K.K., and similar organizations— steps. Many students who are unable Young men and women will Army medicos gave him three hours will be slapped down with alacrity to take astronomy as a regular subject In Recreation always find this banking in- live, but he proved stubborn and wherever they dare to appear. The Center are often to be found in couples on the to stitution interested and help- sent to New Zealand. When the man at the front knows that "A fellow steps during a clear evening inspecting was Cactus plants hal.e more uses than the attacks had passed, he soldier's religion or color makes no dif- ful in their business progress. the Big Dipper. worst of just furnishing "scenery" for movies shipped back to the States. After ference on a jungle trail when Jap Responsibility is reflected by was about the "Wild west," Mrs. Nell spending some time in Army hospitals snipers have drawn a bead on him." checking account, which is Prized by Dr. Frank L. Shepardson, Hutchinson, director of the Texas a in this country he was given a conva- also a factor in establishing professor emeritus of Greek at Colgate union, student recreation center at the -old Phi Beta lescent furlough and reassigned to the university, is his 62-year University of Texas, has discovered. credit and standing. Kappa key, won while he was a stu- University of Maine. Gas rationing bought a request from dent at Brown university. (ACP) After the war he intends to go to ASTRP Organized students for a Saturday night "night The For May Inspection; club" of their own, and the result was Merrill • the Longhorn room of the union. The The Birthstone for April New Cadet Officers room is complete with red checked tablecloths, student floor show, Trust Company — DIAMOND — Under the direction of Major Ingra- a With twelve offices in nickelodian for dance music—and Eastern Maine CO. ham, the ASTRP unit at the Univer- cactus. DONALD PRATT sity of Maine has been reorganized Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The cactus, which Mrs. Hutchinson 18 HAMMOND ST. BANGOR, ME. under a cadet officer system. This ac- and some student helpers dug up and tion was taken in order to whip the transplanted unit into shape for a Federal inspec- themselves, serves a tion scheduled for some time in May. number of purposes other than decora- The inspection will last two days and tion. The heavy "pots"—in reality, s will cover the entire organization: the pre-ration coffee cans—keep the table Have a"Coke" a catoona :men, their drilling, their studies, the cloths in place; the sand in which the ( WHADDYA SAY s) !barracks, and the overall efficiency of cactus is planted is a protection against - the unit. The new system is also in- s? — any small blaze, such as burning paper - - ea, tended to acquaint the Reserves with napkins; and the plants serve as wind- !Army routine and thus save valuable breaks for the candles with which time during basic training. bread, 177tir tables are lighted. -r- All the men of the unit will have the opportunity of serving in an officer's position. Those who make good will 11 the be promoted. In this manner it is Faculty Gathers I have hoped to test the leadership potentiali- • ties of the Reservists. At 'Pat's Place' It is planned to change the corporals "Pat's Place" reads the sign. A r but- !every week, the sergeants every other week, and the lieutenants, and the Ca- cozy little hamburger house, perhaps? which det Captain whenever the Commanding An intimate dine-and-dance spot? No, Officer of the unit sees fit. not quite. "Pat's Place" is the campus The first group of officers appointed residence of President Mary Moore small are: Company Commander, Cadet Cap- Dabney Thomson of Western college, strain tain Donald Mathias; First Sergeant, Oxford, Ohio—scene of many a sedate Donald Lebeau; Commander 1st Pla- label faculty gathering. More accurately toon, Lieutenant Dick Deinenger ; Ser- the dignified red brick mansion is Sahagian; rcater geant, Charles Right Guide, known as "Patterson Place" but its Henry Baker; Corporals, Ernest Ap- ;cuing distinguished atmosphere fails ...from Bloemfontein to Buffalo pelhof, Bernard Klemer, and Irving to impress the local laundry which gaily In South Africa, as in the U. S. A., the greeting Have a "Coke" Sedar ; Commander 2nd Platoon, Lieu- tenant John Sweeney; Sergeant, Nat delivers its bundles to "Pat's Place." helps the American sailor to get along. And it helps, too, in your Arkon; Right Guide, George Smith; And there's not a neon sign in sight. home when you have Coca-Cola in your icebox. Across the Seven Corporals, Francis Bailey, Morris White, and Bill Monroe. Dr. Henry F. Johnstone of the Uni- Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the passe that refreshes,—the friendly versity of Illinois holds the current gesture of good-natured folks. Dr. Schuichi Kusaka, a Japanese award of the American Institute of SHIRTS "Coke"= Coca-Cola It's natural for popular n•mes who has joined the Smith college fac- Chemical Engineers for an outstanding * BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY to acquire friendly abbrevia- ulty as a physics instructor, was rec- contribution to chemical engineering THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke". ommended for the post by a Chinese literature. (ACP) Tel. 221 91 Franklin Street, Bangor, Maine member of the department, Miss Chien • Shiung Wu. (ACP) Patronize Our Advertisers Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS

McClure, Vaughn-Currier, (Vaughn Jeanette Van Alen 11-1, 11-5), Roye-Boulos, Dennett-Ro- WA zelle, BEAR FACTS Arouses Interest Actions McNealus-Myers, Kimball-Cof- By Bob Krause fin, Flagg (winner of Potter-Brown • By Lela Jones match), Simpson-Stacy, Fogg-Com- Coach Bill Kenyon wore 'a big grin. artists are pitchers or "throwers" will In Service Projects On Saturday, April 15, the WAA stock, Chute-Spangler, Lombard-Mc- After all the tough luck Bill has had also make a difference. The former Vol. XLVc Laughlin, Higgins-Bridges, Pitman- past the batter the Jeanette Van Alen, representative will sponsor a Play Day for the local with his health it was only right that can throw the ball Crocker, Reynolds-Hurd. something a little pleasant should be majority of the time, while the latter for the New England area of the schools of Orono. Ruth Stearns and American Friends Service Committee, The winner for a match is decided his due when he returned to coaching just throw it and duck. Phyl White are general chairmen and was on campus Tuesday and spoke to by the best two out of three games. duties. Anyway, the cause of the mer- As far as names are concerned several classes about the Volunteer their committees are: invitations, Evie Th re( riment was the appearance of nearly a small nucleus of veterans Ada Minott, badminton manager, there is Service Projects being sponsored Foster; refreshments, Rosie Ham- twenty virile-looking young men who on hand—at least as far as the in- asks all girls to record scores at once throughout the United States by the intend to try out for the University of is concerned. "Mouse" Norton mond; registration, Jennie Manson; on the draw sheet and to seek out their In CI field Friends Committee. Maine baseball team this spring. This need to remind program, Gloria Lombard. next opponent. who, we shouldn't * * * * * happy event took place last Monday you, plays basketball, has also done Of particular interest to college stu- * * * * * dents in Basketball afternoon, and actual drills started in some pretty fair shortstopping for New England are the Inter- The volley ball inter-dorm tourna- scores for the last week coil the field house yesterday. Much to Kenyon's teams of last spring and national Service Seminars to be held ment gets under way with Red Eistler in the Inter-class tournament: this the satisfaction of those present. Coach last summer. Joe Nadeau and summer in three sections of the captain of the Colvin team, and Gloria On March 29, the Seniors beat the BIIII Kenyon announced that every attempt George Millay also saw action in the United States. Composed of ten stu- Lombard captain of Balentine's team. Sophs 25 to 24, with Suz Randall high would be made to hold all practices inner defenses. Sam Stuart and Hal dents from the United States and about The other teams are urged to report as scorer with 13 points. Referee, Jame- Sam Colli in the afternoon while it is still neces- Parady were both dependable back- twenty-five foreign students, the semi- soon as possible with their captains. son; umpire, Steinmetz; scorer, Clark. Hughene Phi sary to stay indoors. This is a wise stops (no offense meant) on the nars will seek solutions to world prob- Games are being scheduled now and the The next day the Sophs took the Ju- liver the Co move due to the fact that playing base- summer club, while the latter lems through such a cosmopolitan interest in volley ball is high, although niors by a score of 37-25, with Brad- salutatory, at ball in the field house at night is some- caught for last year's freshman group. European problems will be dis- not as many girls went out for it as street and Rawcliffe tying for the hon- at a meeting what like trying to thread a needle in nine. Nick Johns and Dick Ack- cussed by the Northeastern Seminar, they did for basketball. This is be- or of high scorer, chalking up 16 points Little Theatt a blackout—and also because no one Icy, both of court fame, are re- Latin-American problems by the North cause not as many girls know how to each. Referee, Randall; umpire, Chip- participate in has, as yet, donated a million dollars puted to be dependable fly-catch- Central, and Oriental problems will be play volley ball, but the only way to man; timer, Davis; scorer, McNeil. in June. for a lighting system so that the Black ers, and Johnny Gleason is a good taken up in the West Coast area.. learn is by experience—so come on, On April Fool's Day the Frosh were Sam Collin Bear can play night ball. left-hander with plenty of "stuff." Another project of the Friends Coin- gals, get on the ball (the volley ball!) not fooled and took the Sophs by a and a dean's I The list of candidates follows: Concerning the schedule there is still mittee of special interest to college * * * * * one-point margin of 29-28. High scor- tor of the /I/ Catchers—Sam Stuart, of Bridgton; no definite list. But Colby, Bowdoin, students are the thirteen summer insti- The badminton tournament is now ers were McNeil and Rawcliffe with acting preside Hal Parady, of Old Town; and Dan and Connecticut will be certain oppo- tutes which will seek to approach being played off and Florence Arm- 12 points each. Referee, Stearnes ; um- of the Men's Frazier, of Hampden. Pitchers— nents, and it is practically assured that world problems from the angles of eco- strong, last year's winner, was allowed pire, White; timer, Manson; scorer, dent of the M George Doe, of Bingham; Paul Northeastern will also play. For "na- nomics, history, religion, and race. to make the first drawing. Vivian Small. Tournament winner will be Delta Tau D Dowe, of Weeks Mills; and Johnny val" reasons the chances of playing the The Institute in New England will Holsey, runner-up in last year's tour- announced next week. Mary Billit Gleason, of South Portland. In- Bates Battleship are becoming slim- meet at Wellesley College for a ten- nament, is not back at Maine this year, and is now fielders—Joe Nadeau, of Fort Kent; mer all the time. The slate will be day session beginning June 20. Al- so the field is open for competition Buy War Stamps and Bonds Wellesley Co Bob Krause, of Staten Island, N. Y.; shorter than in previous years, but though a participation fee is being against Florence. home economi Don Bromley, of Belmont, Mass.; this is really somewhat of a blessing. charged, students interested in inter- First-round players scheduled to fall, and wint Doug Williamson, of Medford, In recent seasons most of the contests national relations would find it worth play are: B. Patten—P. Brown, R. president of V Mass.; Jim Nadeu, of Fort Kent; have been crowded into a little over while to attend such an Institute. Dudley—Barb Higgins, A. Cavett—M. her of the MC Leland Jinks, of Bangor; George two weeks, and the teams practically A service Seminar for Women, Boynton, M. Herrick—H. Clifford, KEMTONE Economics C Millay, of Richmond; and Charlie lived in their uniforms. This year limited in size to about twenty-five and Hubbard-Ilinott. class, she w; Norton, of Eastport. Outfielders— there will be a little more time to en- women, will be held at Westerly, Second-round players: \rm strong- That Room and an All-M Nick Johns, of Portland; Dick Ack- joy the birds, trees, and flowers. Rhode Island, from June 28 to August Hughene time, honest ley, of Fairfield; Ivan Crouse, of They'll be here some 16. This seminar will train students TODAY jor and a dear Durham, N. H.; Johnny Roberts, of they will!! for community service through actual * * * * The Travel Wise Stop at... member of Winthrop; and Pete Bradshaw, of experience. been awarded fans may be interested Bangor. According to faculty man- Basketball Miss Van Alen is on a trip through Bertha Joy or less important BANGOR HOUSE ager of athletics Ted Curtis, more in three more New England looking for people in- BANGOR ***MAINE and a Univer effect next hopefuls will be added to the group rule changes to go into terested in Volunteer Service Projects. Famous Maine Foods PARK'S 11A' II DAWRIARETY in the near future. year. Instead of only two substitu- Students interested in doing volunteer Cheery Rooms from $1.75 pla,er, a man H. W. Curpman, Prop. PLUMBING & HEATING Whereas the above list is plenty lions per game per work and gaining valuable experience 5 minutes to R. R. Station large enough for Kenyon to build a may now enter a contest any num- through the summer should contact 1-37 MILL ST. ORONO, MAINE Eleven very respectable club from, if you ber of times. The number of per- Jeanette Van Alen, Friends Service examine it closely you will notice a sonal fouls has been increased from Committee, 1374 Massachusetts Ave- Honors decided lack of pitchers. Obviously, four to five, and, to put a curb on nue, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts. it is hoped that more men with mound the "skyscrapers," no defensive College students interested in the In- OUR SPECIALTY—EXQUISITE Freshrno talent will be unearthed as time goes man may touch the ball on the ternational Service Seminars should DIAMONDS on—"unearthed" not necessarily mean- downward flight of a shot. As far have a knowledge of American govern- Eleven stud( ing "dug-up." It is rumored that there as we can see, these changes will ment, history, and American foreign BOYD and NOYES. Jewelers ors course this are other players on the squad who have no effect on Rhode Island. policy. girls. have had pitching experience. Good You could make Keaney's men play 23 I a mmond St. Bangor, Me. The f resht pitchers are of the utmost importance with a ball and chain on one leg, Parker Anderson of the University Alyce Ambort in a short season such as the Pale but the result would be the same— of Minnesota forestry department is bara Crowdl Blue will play. Whether these hidden mayhem in short pants. in Ecuador seeking to develop a sup- Marion Pike, ply of chinchona bark, needed to com- the sophomore bat malaria. (ACP) Delano and Jt THE WIND • • general readin Wayne university has established the reading list. Listen to the wind howling thru the trees, Albert H. Schmidt foundation, de- Olive Upton, And take heed of the story it tells, signed to develop a new vocational the honors cote For of all powers roaming thru God's domain agricultural school at Wayne. (ACP) Charming tion in the fieh No other has the strength or wisdom of the wind. The senior h Harken to its tale of beauty as it softly moves Costumes Peacock and Through the young aspens beside a garrulous brook, writing theses. Through fielsIs of tall, sweet-smelling grass Hillson's Tailor Shop for the der the supervi Bowing and nodding as if it, too, were listening. CLEANING AND PRESSING ball and Miss supervision of Up high and stately mountains capped with snow Specializing in Ladies' Easter And silhouetted against the bright, blue sky. Gowns and Dresses Plunging now down into low valleys fresh with the spring Mill St. Orono Parade And the odor of lovely flowers being wafted about. Masque On to the ocean with its sparkling and carefree waves 1 For Cot With which the wind ever so gently plays, never stopping • But always onward towards the distant horizon. A variety sl HATS and BERETS tonight at 6:40 Listen now to its voice of fury, and watch its strength unfold, $L98 — $4.98 As it sweeps across a nation, creating havoc in its wake. Next week al Tearing trees asunder, and hurling houses thru the air Ruth H. Southard do one of the A Seems to be its way of defying all the mechanical powers of man ORONO MAINE entitled "Buttot To stop this sudden outburst of destruction and wonder. FREESE'S May 10 is ti Hear it now as it tells the trees and flowers entries in the Of the horror and destruction which even it cannot believe. • (:oats, Suits, Dresses, Contest, Profes Of blood and thunder which now floods and rocks whole continents Delicious Home Cooked Sportswear, Hats, announced toda Never stopping for rest or relief, for beauty or peace. Loveliest of * And the flowers and trees shake their heads in dismay Meals and Lunches Handbags, Gloves, An admission At the foolishness of man with his lust for power and wealth. at the Stockings, Shoes, Gifts made at these s expenses, such Jewelry, Scarfs, for Easter They watch from all sides and see generations come and go costume rental And still they shake their heads and hope for the time when Right on Campus Flowers, Cosmetics, Giving charges, etc. The wind will tell them only of beauty and freedom Everything Throughout man's world. Yes,0 wind, you will continue to glide over the world Long after men such as us have lived and lost. I For That Photograph thi• Miran, 11i For you have the power to see the faults of man. That Looks Like You COME TO FREESE'S and Ilf`W hours Good-bye, wise wind, forever stealing over our heads The GO TO Men.-Thurs.- stopping, ever flying, till the THIS "VVEEK END Never doors of destiny THE COYNE STUDIO 9 p.m. Friday- Close for all time. 132 Main St. Bangor, Me. day-8 - 12; S —Samuel Stuart '47 •