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Spring 5-17-1951 Maine Campus May 17 1951 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 17 1951" (1951). Maine Campus Archives. 2333. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2333

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, 1951 z' is Blues" examples THE AINE CAMPUS Mersky. Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Bob El- VoL LI1 Z 265 Connors, Orono, Maim., Ma, 17. 1911 Nullifier 26 GAA 111 Gives 'IN TIME OF PEACE, PREPARE' State Seal, , Silver Saber Stein Song To Hayden Win Banners Top Cadets Named Hauck And Cassidy At Annual Drill Twinkle In Parody By BEN TUCKER By SID FOLSOM Cadet Col. George 'Winslow 1 Hayden was he Maine State Seal and a awarded the Alum- line ni Saber, presented from the Stein Song pro- by the Gen- vided eral Alumni Association the inspirations for win- to the ning outstanding graduating floats in the Maine Day ROTC float cadet, at the annual federal parade last week. A large • in- audience spection of the university's gathered in front of the Library ROTC unit here last Thursday saw the judges award morning. top prizes to Phi Kappa Sigma and to The presentation was made by the girls of South Esta- Alfred B. Tingley-, president brooke for their entries in the of men's the General Alumni Association. and women's divisions of the Besides receiving the Alumni colorful annual event. Climax aber. Cadet Colonel Hayden was of the day came several hours later also presented the Association of in Memorial Gym, which was fil!i-,(1 to capacity TAKEN the United States Army Medal by a crowd that ,MPUS for being the "outstanding evidently felt this Anti- year's Aircraft Cadet." Maine Day skit was "the best in a long time." - The statement which accom- Alert Compus cameraman catches one of the 12 Dow Field jets whiclt • AC cadets In the iloet parade, Phi Kappa panied Cadet Colonel Hayden's during a simulated daylight attack last Thursday. The machine gunner 1.0 "enemy" Sigma's mtry reptt,enting- the award and also awards to cadet infantrymen is Bradford State Brown. The action to(ik place just ea-t the canThu Seal was supervised by Charles officers Stillings. Weden, Mc- and i.y Mud Marcoux Cluskey. William Mahnel and Deininger read Robert as follows: Croissant appeared as "In recognition figares in the of exceptional mili- model. tary aptitude, high moral character, "To the girls who will love scholastic achievement, outstanding Prescott Johnson us Summer Students some day," South Estabrooke's theme, qualities of leadership, and other Draft Boards Wins was personified by Mary Ellen demonstrated attributes essential to NCAA Honor Should Apply Early Michaud, Delores A mergian, and the development of students aspiring Have Final Prescott Johnson, Maine's ace Say Jean McIntire. lila Moreshead was to become commissioned officers in Dean Mark R. Shibles, sum- hammer thrower, as soled sec- in charge. the United States Army, awards are BY AL is 1 mer session director, urges Honorable mention hi the men's hereby made to members of the Re- ond in the nation by the Nation- students who plan to attend The all season draft jitters (-omit:I:, division went to the entries of Beta serve Officers Training Corps, Uni- al Collegiate Athletic Association the summer session to make despite the May sunshine which re- Theta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha. In versity of Maine." hi-t sierk after application as soon as pos- his performance the women's division, special mention Cadet Lt. Colonel Richard W. Still- placed the April sho%ers uhie[[ re- sible. in the Yankee Conference last was given to floats from The Elms ings. Berwick. received the Association placed the March winds. -Early completion week end. Johnson topped the of appli- and from Colvin Hall. of the United States Army Medal for Latest information proves that re- cation forms will 150 1 save each Trophies awarded to the winning being "the outstanding Infantry Cadet." foot mark about 20 feet gardless of rumored regulations and student much time and effort entries were large blue-and-gold ban- Cadet I.t. Colonel Richard A. We- short of his intik idua I mark legislation concerning selective s;rstice. on registration day. July 2." ners given by Dakin's Sporting Goods skit, Wellesley, Mass., received the earhi r this season. the final decision on a student's -tatus Dean Shades said. The forms Company. More than a dozen stu- University of Maine Military Depart- Bane of Tufts. %hi) holds the rests with his respective draft board. are available in 12 Stevens dent floats were entered in the parade, ment Medal for being "the outstand- South. record for the 56-lb. weight in Unfortunately, even a high mark on (Continued on Page Two) ing Senior Infantry Cadet." the the forthcoming selective service ap.i Cadet Captain Frank W. Deininger, junior disis• of AAU corn- tude tests may not definitely defer tht Brunswick, received petiti . %W. thritil of Johnson the Signal Corps prospective inductee. Association Medal for being "the out- in the Nt:S1 week, tak- 'Bough'AudienceCalls"Author!" The question has boiled /fowl standing Signal Corps Cadet." ing first -poi. whether or not a student who is t: well in the classroom might still t Bernstein Stars In Stage Debut inducted if he received a low score et, By BM: WiLsoN This was the eetoad i'itiriziance Dr. Eurich his aptitude test. In reply, Col. Lewes of Addresses Assembly; s....na what Professor Whitney's play, having K. Koch, chief of the manpower divi-' . . •low starting in its be- had ginning its premiere last March at Bowdoin sion of selective service, has said that minutes, and with SOIlle con- Scholarships Awarded fusion College. Rewritten somewhat To 161 "the local board is under an obliga- in the identification of its many since its first tion to consider efe.raeters. "When The Bough Breaks" performance, according to the Dr. Alvin C. Eurich, speaking at has attained the highest rank in all the information his gained momentum rapidly author, the play will be "toached up a class, Lefore it but I believe our system of as it w- the 24th annual Scholarship Recogni- was awarded to Gilbert M. little more after its four-day appeals can take care of any injestice ielded and completely won over a criti- run here." tion assembly in Memorial French. Gymnasi- that might occur." cal !it-et-night audience last night in According to Prof. Herschel Brick- um last Monday Patricia A. Nash was the recipient :'-et morning, said, "The As Link Theatre. er. Masque director, the cast has been of the James Stacy Stevens scholar- the situation now stands. the world of today has concentrated siats eral curtain calls and demands unusually enthusiastic about its ship, draft lioard has two means at its dis- the a scholarship awarded each year "Anthor I" evidenced "Bough." efforts upon the improvement of our posal for deferring the the audience's "Being a new play," he said, to the highest ranking student, resi- college student. tapereciation standard of living, and has not given They t .if the Masque's interpre- "this has !wen an extremely interest- dent of Maine. in the junior class of may use either the test score or enough attention I tation of Walter Whitney's new come- ing prialuction to work on. From the to the improvement the College of Arts and Sciences. the student's school record in deciding of human relations." : dy. beginning rehearsal everyone in the Dr. Enrich The Harold Sherburne Boardman whether or not to postpone induction. spoke on the subject By uo means a slapdash comedy. "Bough" has put a lot of enthusiasm of "Enduring scholarship, which is awarded each * Values Times !but a rather sophisticated treatment of into his efforts." in of Crises." year to the highest ranking student Vets Sign For ROTC a se eludes involvement of basic phi- Cue timing A small audience heard the former in the junior class of the College of seemed to be all obstacle losophies, the "Bough" pros-ed to be last night, •ef M. faculty member and alumnus Technology, went to Albert Ashley. All veterans wishing to sign up ler a not unusual difficulty for a difficult vehicle %birth called for the opening speak at the assembly. which was the Rita T. Nforancy, a junior in the advanced ROTC should do so before performances. Many el Whit- best abilities of the Masque actors. ney's "tricky" occasion for the awarding of 161 College of Agriculture, received the the end of this school year, according lines brought delayed Ruth Bernstein. making her Masque laughs scholarships and prizes to U. of M. I.eon Stephen Merrill scholarship to Maj. Hugh M. Wendle the Mili- that threw the actors off bal- debut. vi as a standout among the new ance -indents. award for having the highest rank in tary Department. momentarily. This difficulty %as metacrs 4,f the theatre group. Dwight pretty Dr. Arthur A. Hauck, who pre- that college. Because the well ironed out in the second quotas for advanced Frye, of the veterans. turned -ided at the assembly, commended the The Charles in his and third acts. Davidson scholarship. students are nearly filled, veterans are usnal excellent recipients for their achievements. performance. A New York awarded each year to the highest advised to register before June. Ap- theater agent is ex- As us ith past Masque performances. pected The Merritt Caldwell Fernatd ranking junior in the School of Edu- plication forms to view the performance Friday are available at the the direction, staging. and lighting scholarship, given to the junior who cation, went to Norman R. Moulton. night. ‘Vhitney's script is being con- military office in the Nrmory. were above reproach. sidered for the professional stage. Page Two TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 17, 1951 Dr. Harold Young Sigma Mu Initiates Ten Hauck Twinkles Sigma Mu Sigma, honorary psy- Gets Appointment chology society, has initiated ten new (Continued from Page One) Dr. Harold E. Young, assistant members. The pledges were Gerald including a spectacular faculty dis- S. Cope, Helen Coughlin, Rhoda Kap- professor of forestry at the University play. row, Frank L. McNally, Neil D. of has been appointed a mem- Maine, Michaud, Edward J. litfountford, Prof. Vincent A. Hartgen, head of ber of the Committee of Research of Charles R. Pettie, Mary L. Snyder, the art department, was chairman of the American Society of Photogram- Donald A. Spear, and Mary Belle the panel of judges. Russ Meade metry, Washington, D. C. Announce- Tufts. headed the committee in charge of ment of Dr. Young's appointment parade arrangements. came from Talbert Abrams, president Nineteen Win Aggie Honor The evening's Maine Day Skit of the society. rounded out the e.ay of activities for agricultural Alpha Zeta, honorary students and faculty. Dr. Young was graduated from fraternity, has nineteen new members. The program was entitled "Three Maine in 1937, and received his Ph.D. They are Philip Coburn, Harold Thousand S.B." and the history of in forestry from Duke University in Jones, Thomas Strout, Walter Thomp- the musical show was staged humor- 1948. He has been a member of the son, Charles Buck, Arthur Tobiassen, ously. The entertainment involved Maine faculty since 1948. Ernest Brown, Ray Lamoreau, Wen- two major scenes as well as several dell Beaney, Lucien Laferriere, James shorter ones. Professors Irwin B. Douglass and Bromley, Philip Estes, Alma Black, scenes was th.. Frederick T. Martin, and graduate Dean Hodgkins, Philip Johnson, David First 9f the longer on the Greek tragi- student Roger Addor, are the authors Beppler, Donald Waterman, Melvin faculty's parody comedy ".klcestis," starring Prexy of a paper, "Sulfenyl Chloride Studies Fuller, and Fred Hutchinson. II," which was presented recently be- Hauck and Prof. Eileen Cassidy of the physical education department. fore the 119th meeting of the Ameri- Prof. Walter Whitney and Carroll The two took the roles of king an,1 can Chemical Society in Boston. The Terrell, both of the English depart- queen, and at one point went through paper describes work that has been ment, recently attended the spring The motto "Dingo" ("I lead") struck the right note for a snappy dance routine which brought done in the chemistry department lab- meeting of the New England branch the Phi Kaps, winners in the men's division of the Maine Day roars of approval from the audience. oratories here of the College English Association. float parade. —Staff photo by Marcoux Applause also went to Prof. • Richard Hill, Dr. Clarence Bennett, and Dean Joseph Murray as they gave spirited portrayals of Atlas. Death, and Apollo, in that order. The second major show was "North Atlantic," a student-performed parody on the musical show "South Pacific." "Principals were Dot McCann as "Tillie Tourniquet," Dick Dennison Cc as planter "Emil Beebleberry," Flut- Fe ter Floyd as "Bulgy Bessy," Dick upperclassmen kid ma SO; Ayotte as "Lieutenant Schmoyotte," By he mean; t +.hat they are LUCK1ES TASTE BETTER and Lynn Hatch as "Lasso." I -think Lucky Strikes, my twenty Music for the entire program was For of least fifteen! They gek: at THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! presented by members of the Varsity dry-i aihi the Varsity Singers formed Was' AO* ' Band Moore the chorus for "North Atlantic." art g Paul E. Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can Indiana University The faculty's version of "Alcestis" Hall. give you a better-tasting cigarette. And was written and directed by T. Rus- XV; depart- L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine to- sell Woolley of the speech more ment, who also acted as narrator for fit bacco. So, for the best-tasting cigarette you the entire program. The script and (119)1 ever smoked, Be Happy — Go Lucky! How lyrics for "North Atlantic" were inter' written by Bill White, Dwight Frye, studii about startin' with a carton—today? Malcolm Chadbourne, and Mrs. Mar- New tha H. Tate, house director at West tutela hall. Nancy Knowles was chairman artist L.SIM.FT- Lucky Strike of the Maine Day skit committee. Pr( ment Means Roe Tobacco ing tl Boyd & Noyes, Inc. mark: Jewelers delica the hi First Quality Diamonds painti Exclusively hrillia seeing Towle Sterling Silver All standard makes SAE of Watches Die 25 Hammond St., Bangor Sigma a Other elude: 1.1..y(1 Member Ftadcral P.•serve Bar k Simm4 wank- lain.

minded; nere.••••••.1\ A 14 profs are absent We must agree. way h To that we don't forget they Ii thing -that we Young men and women will But oneL.S./m.F.T. ! Is always find this banking in- a... their cars to school stitution interested and help- Richard A. Yocom students drive Mexico Some ride a bike, in their business progress. University of New Some walk, some way ful true that on the Responsibility is reflected by And yet it's Lucky Strike. They all smoke a checking account, which is also a factor in establishing Askling Paul H. credit and standing. Clark University The Mat Merrill stet Coll Trust Company (.1a. With twelve office* In go Eastern Maln• Beg de 01/ /Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 303 COPS. THII •MBRICAPII TOBACCO COMPANY 17. 191i Orono, Manse. May 17, 1951 THE MAINE C:AMPUS Page Three des Good Evidence That Greeks Were In The Groove 1True Drama Stars Kittens hie) Two sprightly specimens of At Tau Ep Fraternity tilty (115- Greek royalty are here pictured House improvising a terpsichoreal BY AL MERSKY the a‘ettue in front of TEP. An un- tantrum in the Maine Day stu- head of A spark of human sympathy flared earthly gloom invaded the fraternity dent-faculty skit of last week. into brightness here on campus house following the death of their iirman of The two proved that there's last no week in one of our fraternity houses. mascot. ,s Meade business like show business, as The place, Tau Epsilon Phi; the But the gloom disappeared when :barge of they thespianed their way into participants, Dick Wilner the hungry wailing of the small the hearts '52, and kit- of the audience. three new-born kittens. tens was heard coming from their Faculty member )ay Skit Russell T. The play-pen in the cellar. It was then Woolley, Jr.. story started early last Sep- ivities for adapted the skit tember when that the members realized that death from a play the fraternity members called "Alcestis," began and the past must be forgotten in the written moving into their house. The • "Three by a promising young first important light of the living.and foreign to move in found a wayfaring the tistory of playwright named Eu- stranger future. ripides. perched on the front porch. . . •humor - The visitor was a multi-colored kitten It was at this point that Wilner involved Taking the parts of King —lost, cold, and hungry. The boys came upon the scene with a. kitchen Admetus as several and 9ueen Alcestis, immediately adopted her. apron, an infirmary eye-dropper, and these two old -faithfuls of the "Teppy," as she was nicknamed, a pot of warm milk. The kittens were Maine Day stage ran :s was the the gamut kitnapped the hearts of all who fed, anti a feeding. schedule was im- nf emotions from met :eek tragi- the plucking her. She was happy in her new home mediately posted with all available of heart strings rig to the tickling and provided much enjoyment with resident members participating to help of funny 2assidy of bones. The king is her antics and mouse-capturing keep the little ones alive. shown ways. :epartment. looking fondly at his 4...repp" Cumes Of Age Hand Fed queen, king and who has just returned. She soon grew into a strong and The kittens, "Tau," ."Ep." through and nt through the grace of a muscu- beautiful young lady of the cat king- "Phi," zzre now growing healthy and lar Atlas. ch brought from Hades. To ex- dom. And with the coming of Spring strong. And it's a strange, but ! audience. press their great happiness up- her feminine fancy turned to feline pleasant, sight to see these college on being to Prof. reunited, they have love. Early in April she became the students, attired in - aprons, holding re Bennett, begun a jig which was origi- proud mother of three bouncing kit- the three small bundles of fur .and y as they nated in their neighboring *.!l 5. feeding them with drops of milk. country of of Atlas. Scotland. The first week in May -Teppy" This is probably just one episode t order. Their dance was greeted by was killed. An end product of the ma- in many which are happening every vas "North the audience with riotous ap- chine age which again took its toll on day around us. ned parody ;Plause. :h Pacific." In real life, Alcestis is M. IcCann as Carnegie Exhibit Eileen Cassidy, assistant pro- Dennison fessor of physical education New Swimming Course • z) I rry," Flut- here, and a specialist in Features Paintings mod- A new Red Cross instructor, ssy," Dick em dance. Admetus is Dr. 19041. swimming course :hmoyotte," By Maine Resident Arthur A. Hauck. He is presi- will begin at the ' no." dent of the University. Bangor Y.M.C.A. on Monday, May 175.181 gxcisanqe Street • Bangor Twenty-five oil paintings and 40 ogram was A supporting cast of thou- 21. The course is open to all those dry-point etchings by Cadwallader he Varsity sands lent color to the produc- who qualify for senior life saving. MIME MOM Washburn are now on display --II :ers formed in the tion. Participants may art gallery and print room of qualify for their Ntlantic." Carnegie —Photo by Roger Dupont certificates as "Alcestis" !tall. instructors in water safety. Instruction will be ny T. Rus- given at Washburn. now a resident of Liver- A Dean's List student may "cut" 7 p.m., Monday through Friday. let's go Th depart- niore Valls, a former War COITCSIKM- classes without penalty unless his arrator for •'t tit and author, has work is had his works seriously neglected. He is not The student Red Cross group will I script and laved in many excused notable national and from assignments. elect officers on May 15 at 7:30 p.m. itic" were international art galleries. He first native... vight Frye. studied at the Art Students League in Mrs. Mar- New York and later abroad under the s'. at West tutelage of a number of famed foreign tp Nt0111111EASTERN X2V1:11NIITV, s chairman artists. :uniittee. SCIIOOL of 1.1.W Prof. Vincent Hartgen, art depart- 1 ment bead, says that "the most amaz- Admits Men and Women ing thing about Wahburn is his re- Day, Evening and Graduate Programs Inc. markable ability to turn from the fine, delicate quality of the etched line to Registration—Sept. -1-10. 1951 the broad, expansive strokes of his oil Early application is necessary paintings without nonds losing any of his 47 MT. VERNON STREET BOSTON brilliance. 8, MASSACHUSETTS His exhibits are well worth Telephone seeing." K Elm ore 6-5500 ilver Ikes SAE Elects Officers Dick Knight is new president of HUDSON BAY tngor Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. JACKET Others • recently named to office in- Ladies' size 14—Scarlet NA it Ii black stripe. clude: Steve Etnmons, vice president: Never been worn. OtIMMONIMMI Lloyd McGliney, secretary; Bud Van Heusen brings 'em back dire for you ... a bag- Bark Simmons, herald: Chuck Goodnow. $47.50 full of nifty new ideas in wildlife patterns. In com- warden; and Arnold Hocking. chap- Tel. Orono 2028---after 5:30 pletely- washable cottons ... or in lustrous rayon— lain. P.M. • ith short or long sleeves. Good hunting,fellows, in Van lieusen jungle print sport shirts. A Kansas college has found ..ns. • Cottons. Short slees way of financing its student union : es - $3.95 Sheer cottons, Short and long sleeves- they have installed pinball machines. $4.95 & $5.95 len will Help Your Spring Semester along Rayons, Short and long sleeves $4.95 8. $5.95 :ing in- help- with rogress. Fordham 1 nnersit) extracurricular activities at Pat's cted by SCHOOL OF LAN vhich is • NEW YORK Van Henson blishing 11511. T. 14 StarrtS Three-Year Day Conroe Farnsworth Cafe 'the s smartest': Four-Year Evening Course co EDUCATIONAL PHILLIPS.IONES CORP., NEW YORK Orono Maine 1, N. Y. Member Ann. of Americas Law Schools Matriculants must be College gradu- IMMO MIN MIN =M10 ates and present toll transcript el • NMI College record. 1,lan.t.-4 Begin Sept. 21. 1951 "OLD HOME BREAD" BEN SKLAR'S For further information address Old Ton The Bread with the old style flavor Registrar Fordham University Headquarters for VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS Milk"' arena. School of Law NblifileleN • SHIRTS 302 Broadway, New York 7, W. T. Bakery Products fEAPRAJAMAS •SPORT SHIRTS • I • NECK‘ • WOLSEY SOCKS Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 17, 1951 The Maine Campus • Mail Bag Publisled Thursdays during the college year by students of the University of Maine. Subscription rate: 754 per semester. Local advertising rate: 60e Per column inch. Editorial and business °faces 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension Moment Of Silence 52. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the Post To the Editor: I am addressing this Office, Orono, Me. to all the "wheels" on campus; the Owls, the Skulls, the All-Maine Wom- en, the Eagles, Mr. University, our Thoughts On A Treadmill new Moslem Khan, and most of all, to the General Student Senate. To all of you You'd think to read the New York Times that nothing ever fair warning! This responsibility is yours next year. A fine tradition al- happens to Eskimos. • most dropped dead this year. Let me The Times rarely carries any Eskimo news, but we bet explain by way of supposition. there's a lot that goes on in the igloos during those long nights. I envisioned a shiny new year with One way to run a newspaper of course is to print more the mayoralty campaign time drawing near. Committees had been appointed about everything. The Timcs tried that, and look what hap- to arrange for gifts, to get merchant pened. The paper weighs so much now that Daddy can't send support to get keys to the surround- Junior to the store for the Sunday paper anymore; he has to ing cities, to fix place and time of final send Mother. rally, and to make arrangements for But even the Times can't print everything. As we said, voting and counting. The stage was set—let the candidates come forth and they rarely take note of Eskimo doings. And every so often a do battle most strenuously. What! reader thumbs grimly through the Sunday edition and sourly No candidates! Impossible! There's observes, "They oughta print more jokes." more Maine Spirit than that. Think of This is a legitimate complaint. A paper like the Times, the elaborate preparations. We'll ex- tend the deadline another week. Still which has adopted the policy of indefinite expansion, certainly no candidates. Then what? Then ev- should find room for more jokes—or else candidly admit them- eryone takes time out for a Moment of selves the victims of mechanical and physical limitations. Silence for a fine Maine tradition— "Professor Snarl should know better than lecture to engineering The Campus is an honest paper. We readily admit our students after the whistle blows." Unlike the Republicans today who physical and mechanical limits. Never with complacency, but offer plenty of unvarnished criticisms often with chagrin, we view our unyielding fences: 40 columns, without better suggestions—I have a plan which some may think unwise and 580 column inches, inches less 220 of advertising, leaving only 1 o'clockish, but which is better than 360 column inches, or 15,000 words of news and editorial space Lord's Prayer no plan at all. I suggest all the frater- each week. nities be divided into two groups, each By BOB LORD Now, if the New York Times can't get all the news in its group obligated to furnish a candidate and to support him. The 500 pages each week, how can the Campus do it in eight? The groundwork for the improve- because of its absence from the pro- president of ment of the annual mayoralty cam- gram. It certainly seems a shame that each frat in one group could meet and A newspaper with a fixed number of pages is like a cage— paign was established last week al- officials of Orono did not deem it either accept volunteers or draft one. a squirrel cage. The squirrels can run themselves into a lather though the new issues perhaps were a worthy to take part in this affair. In The same for the other group of frat inside, and make the cage spin like mad, but the cage will still bit tardy in being announced. these catastrophic days, there is an presidents. All the dornis could also draft a third candidate. only describe a circle of the same diameter. First of all, the cooperation from urgent need for a laugh and a little Thus, each year, we would officials of Bangor and Old Town fun here and there. be assured of at least Some weeks we cut and chop and slice and edit and come three candidates, which was indeed gratifying. And the an- Everyone to his own beliefs, how- is better than up with a paper a lot of items there's no. And don't tell with in it. But still news nouncement that the gals can now get ever, but we have an idea that the me drafting a volunteer left over, and there are still people mad at us because we cut in on the act is another excellent idea. distinct hum of conversation (albeit would be tough because there are out of a story something which they think should have been left This, of course, came too late as far a faint one) which can be heard enough pledges in frats each year to resolve in. as one member of the fair sex was around this pine-spotted campus no this difficulty. concerned, but at least we are assured doubt stems from the fact that Orono Unless something is done, 500 mil- We blame our for being often don't readers mad. We're of women candidates another year. was not represented. lion Moslems are going to be without mad ourselves. And when, sometimes happens, as a reader Turning again to the representa- At any rate, we hope that future a leader for good one of these years, comes stalking grimly up the stairs to 4 Fernald Hall, pokes his tives from Old Town and Bangor. campaigns of this sort prove to be and then they will all pull their sheets head in the door, and says bluntly, "You're mad," we agree We believe that asking them to par- good ones. Although most issues find up over their heads and murmur, "Ali. with him. What else can we do? ticipate was a step in the right direc- sanctuary in what is termed the for another Stritch." tion because in the past, the mere title ANTONIO Honestly, like to "middle ground," this problem should PISCOPO we'd print more sports news, more so- of "mayor" may not have been suffi- ciety news, more columns, yes—even jokes. But—well, you can be dealt with in extremes. Either cient to entice a host of candidates. we should toss out the idea of a mayor Owls Poorly Chosen? see how it is. Without question, the interest shown altogether or we should go all out We appreciate your comments though. We realize that we by these two communities is greatly to make it truly a highlight of Maine To the Editor: Tonight the choice could probably fill the Campus any week with just the happen- appreciated here. Day. Our thanks, at present, are to of the Sophomore Owls was an- nounced. I would like ir cts at the Dairy Barn, or the Plant Science Building, or the And Orono? Ahhh, yes, the little the two men, Stritch and Mezoian, to know just hamlet how the Owls of '53 made their Chemical Engineering Laboratory, or even at West Hall. in which the University is whose antics made it possible to located was extremely conspicuous keep up the tradition. choice. Is it merely on the basis of You keep letting us know what you want, and we'll spin achievement on athletic fields, or on di.- cage as nearly as possible to your liking. But don't expect the basis of what someone's older iv, to make the circle bigger. All we can do is prod the squirrels brother has done? Granted, some of the ard spin it faster. MY DAZE selections were good, but con- sidering the multitude of excellent We have a telephone, you know—Ext. 52. If you know of By DAVE GETCHELL material in the class of '54, the choice snmething especially interesting going on in some nook or was very poor. There are many stu- Rowdoin College, crinny of the campus why not give us a ring? We'll be glad to May 35 more, and first semester junior there. dents on campus who, though not as send a squirrel out to look the situation over. Dear sir, Now that I have nearly finished my well known as the wheels chosen, sophomore year at Maine, I feel that We hope you understand how it is with us. We should have drowsed you while would make up a far superior gov- you were still a freshman. I am qualified to compare the two. erning body for the incoming frosh Sincerely yours, The only real significant difference than those chosen. Your former pats I can see between the two schools is EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Walt Schr.rman If the class of '53 wishes to do away The letter just quoted is the type that one has girls all of the time and with some of the good old Maine tra- MANAGER Mary Ellen blIrnerri *SINESS one receives when he says something the other only has them on occasion. ditions they have made a good start nrws EDITOR Bob Wilson which other people don't like. I am (I won't say which is the better sys- NAME WITHHELD putting it in my scrapbook along with tem until I hear from a certain CITY EDITOR Bill 111:4tfton the one I received from H.S.T. when brunette in Colvin.) Orchids To The Cast EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Doug Krr.-•eland I took it upon myself to invite his Seriously, though, each school has MAKE-UP EDITOR Ben Tucker daughter to house parties. Why is it its advantages aside from the one al- To the Editor : Hats off to e‘er)ottt that people always think the worst ready stated. Bowdoin has a swim- who contributed to the student faculty DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS—Dana Warren (Sports) Fran Dion of a guy before he has a chance to ming pool, a beautiful chapel, skit. It was a top-notch (society). and a show and explain himself? union building. U. of M. has a field- much credit is due all the writers, pro- ASSOCIATES: Gerald Robbins, circulation manager SINESS Ellen The Bowdoin letter was house that would almost contain the ducers, and participants. The entire Stratton, subscription manager; Joan Nutt assistant circulation manager; the result Hen Tucker, assistant business manager; Jean McIntire. Natalie Baraket, of my remark in this column last whole Bowdoin campus, a superb cast was very, very good, but Dr. M ,rjory Robbins, Brice McEwen. Dwight Sewell, circulation assistants: week when I implied that many per- gym, and a wider choice of courses. Hauck and Dottie McCann competed Caroline Beckler, business secretary; Joan Rossi. advertising secretary; sons have the impression that Bow- Yet, the final test is in the students for the limelight. Gorham Hussey, Joan Ames, Pat Wilson, advertising assistants. doin is full of "booze hounds." in a school, and I will say here and Congratulations on a job well done R rPORTERS—Mike Posner, Wes Richardson Keith Ruff, Dave Getliell, Bowdoin is not a scholastic saloon, now, for all to hear, the men in both It will be a challenge to future groups Burrell. Dick Brezger, Art Traub, Curt Hamilton, Fred Breslin. that's what I was trying to point out. U. of M. and Bowdoin are as swell a to Roland Mann, Bob Lord, Bill Robertson. Al Mersky, Rill equal the performance of Maine T n Nevens, I that from first hand experi- !, i• ?bier, Hugh Lord, Sid Folsorn, Jim Barrows, Dave Macken, Pike, know bunch of guys as you would want to Day, 1951. Tom Johnston. ence, having been a freshman, sopho- meet. ELM RIUTTA 1951 17, Orono, Maine, May 17, 1951 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five 'Editorial Page Is The Best,' Say Six Of 10 Campus Readers Price Stabilizer Speaks Edmund Muskie, director of the 9 BY SID FOLSOM the preceding week, especially dances whole, especially the editorial page, Matson's weekly column is one of the Maine Office of Price Stabilization, The and concerts. We'd but would editorial page of The Maine like to know how like to see more pictures best. I also like the layout of the will speak in the Louis Oakes Room, Campus, with its columnists and many were and news women's there, who won the prizes, of activities. And paper, especially the front page. For May 24, at 7:30 p.m. ;sing this "Mail Bag," is the most interesting and how the affair was in general." whenever a prominent speaker is here, improvements, I'd suggest more pic- pus; the part of the paper, in the opinion of The talk will be sponsored by the Carl Wight '52, Off-campus—"I the paper should print a summary of tures, and more short articles on the tie Wom- six out of ten U. of M. students who Politics and International Relations his speech, as well as background sity, our were asked this week, "What do can't see much wrong with the back page." Chub and the Economics department. you material, in the next issue." of all, to think of the Campus?" Campus. I read it every week and Tim McManus Off To all of The poll was conducted by the like it, especially the constructive '54, -campus-- "The Campus onsibility paper's staff in order to determine the gripes by the columnists. But the is a good paper, and dition al- student body's general attitude toward critics shouldn't mercilessly tear apart most of the students I know read it. CAN YOU COMPLETE THIS REBUS? Let me the Campus and its features. such student activities as the Masque Interest might be increased if more The answer is an "often quoted" saying by a famous American. humorous stories n. Seven men students and three wom- when they don't turn out a profes- were run, and may- be few jokes. rear with en students were quizzed during the sionally perfect job. After all, those a I'd like to see more sports editorials drawing poll. 'Most commented that the paper kids are students here just like the and fewer advertise- ments." appointed is "OK," but added they would like rest of us, and they're doing their best." I merchant 6 to see more emphasis placed on cer- Duveen Bryant '51, Colvin Hall— ;urrotmd- tain university activities. Bill Hirst '53, Dunn Hall—"I'd "The editorial page is good, especial- ie of final "More sports!" was the cry of like to see more people working on ly the letter column. The letters ex- nents for three students, while two others ex- the society section. Fran Dion is press popular opinion, and you can -ON + -LL + -NG tage was pressed a desire for "More society doing a darned good job, but she can't hear students discussing them and the forth and news." cover all the major functions that columns for weeks afterward. The What! The comments and suggestions of take place here on some week ends. society section is good and well-writ- - GHT + -IMBLE +AN -f- There's the ten interviewed students were as I think all social functions should ten, and is very popular in the girls' Think of follows: be covered first hand." dorms. I'd like to see more pictures We'll ex- Leo Leclerc '51, ATO—"Let's have Mary Dean Yates '51, Balentine of the students who are honored from ENT+ 00Y+NT= ek. Still more sports and more columnists like Hall—"The Campus has improved time to time. For example, photos of I +Wf7- Then CV- Mersky. As a whole the paper is considerably in the last few weeks. the new Sophomore Eagles and All- foment of fair, but some of its articles are In general, its coverage is good, but Maine Women would be a good idea." I r radition— neither interesting nor informative. more stories should be written about Len Silver '52, Tau Epsilon Phi— As a university paper, the Canspus student >day who government and the work it "The Campus gives all-around good should stress university sports. The does on campus. criticisms I like the paper as a coverage to student activities. Bill staff should be able to get lots of have a special sports stories, and not write nwise and the same sort of stuff that is printed Ater than in the daily papers." HARD UP! he frater- Phil Nectow '54, Corbett Hall— FOR CASH—STUDENTS? Hips, each "It's a good university paper. The $5.00 1st PRIZE — candidate $3.00 2nd editorial page's letter column is good, esident of and might be worth more space if meet PARK THEATRE Delicious, chocolaty, and enough worthwhile letters are re- iraft one. ceived. I'd like to see stories on some chew y.Tops in quality. Jp of frat of the lesser-publicized campus activi- "TALENT SHOW" 'Aso kmaii—Itiv!saJd ueqs i4Si, aq iaqlei p.1 :Jamsuy .ould also ties, and a few more pictures would hus, each be good. A number of students"would EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT if at least probably appreciate a column telling STUDENTS INTERESTED—LEAVE Dtter than NAMES about happenings at other colleges, AT BOX OFFICE—BANGOR •afting a especially about some of the tradition- luse there al week end events." 4,41n1.1.4,•••••••••••••:. each year Dot Casey '54, West Hall—"I like ekf- the Campus. As a freshman, I'd like VOI7It LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN nrrs 500 mil- to see more stories telling about the e without traditions of the University and its !se years, activities. The paper should also run eir sheets stories telling about big events during nur, "Mi. ISCOPO Before you 'give up' o OPERA HOUSE your injector razor... BANGOR 5TRE1 14 he choice YOU MUST TRY May 17, 18, 19 ORONO COMMUNIST was an- "I WAS A FOR THE FBI" Wed. & Thurs., May 16-17 :now just Frank Lovejoy, Dorothy Hart Double Feature lde their May 20, 21, 22, 23 "THE BOY FROM INDIANA" basis of 1p "GOODBYE ',HOLLOW MY FANCY" 6:30-9 :21 Is, or on GROUND Joan Crawford, Eve Arden, Lon McAllister, Lois Butler e's older Robert Young Plus some of "INSIDE STRAIGHT" but con- INJECTOR 7 :46 BLADES Annex I avid Brian, Arlene Dahl Caleteria excellent BIJOU University oJ Utah he choice Salt Lake Cay, Utah lI.E%to IR Fri. & Sat., May 18-19 nany stu- in metal 11 not as May 16, 17, 18 "YOU'RE IN THE NAN I NOW" chosen, "THE COMPANY SIIE • KEEPS" Cooper, nor gov- injector.. Gary Jane Greer Lizabeth Scott, Jane Greer, Sat. Matinee 2:30; 6:30-8 :30 ng frosh Dennis O'Keefe shave you May 19, 20, 21, 22 Sun. & Mon., May 20-21 do away "RAWHIDE" In St Luke Tyrone Power, Susan Hayvard "I CAN GET IT FOR YOU City, Utah, there is iaine tra- better... Dean Jagger WHOLESALE" m:id start Susan Hayward, Dan Dailey always a friendly gatheri,sz c, HELD cost you Sun. Matinee 3:00; 6:30-8 :30 University of Utah students ii tli,! PARK Thee., May 22 Annex Cafeteria. And, as in univer- less! "LIGHTNING STRIKES BANGOR sities everywhere,ice-cold Coc.i-C..! everyone TWICE" May 16, 17 it Ruth Roman, Richard Todd helps make these faculty "MAD WEDNESDAY" 6:30-8 :30 get-togetl.n3 how and Harold Lloyd something to remember. As a pauso ters, pro- "ROOKIE FIREMAN" Wed. & Thurs., May 23-24 le entire Bill Williams, Barton NlacL:w, from May 18, 19 Double Feature the study grind, or on a S.tt- but Dr. "THE GREAT MISSOURI "BIG TIMBER" urday night date—Coke competed RAID" Roddy McDowall, Lynn Thomas bdott,ff,s. 10 for 394 • 6 (Technicolor) for 254, 6:30-9 :20 .4sk for it either way.... bath 111111ff sat Wendell Correy, Macdonald Also T11 done. 0111AIANTUI PAL double and single Carrey, Ward Bond "RATON PASS" trade-marks mean Me same thing. .e groups 14141Tolodillko edge blades In door•riur "BLUES BUSTERS" Patricia Neal, Dennis Mireati Bpoks vItt trod bled. vaults bOTTLED ovout Aumo•irt 4 Maine wor Wide I pod se Hunt/. Hall, Adele Jergens 7 :52 OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY no 11 511 51 NI no,21 for 444 alert min &Pullet THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. leelakerthal Pol 44 te.710• 10for 254 Bijou and Opera 'louse operate continuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock UTTA 43 Ma Inner parking 4 for 104 Matinee Prices : 35f to 5 o'clock 1951., The Coca•Colo Company VS Mil Ihe i.i ii e1 ...... 0.4...~.. ,/,./.41.4.4.4.4.4.4,NOW., ,1 ••••••••••••• MOW, -.....,./. 41.0.0,140,1WW.N.P.... Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 17, 1951 Or University's Animal Pathologists University Society Calendar Run Tests Inside Of Hen's Eggs BY FRANCES DION FRi1).S1, N1AY 18 8-10:30 p.m.—WA A Co-Recrea- By Boa Wnsost known virus of either bronchitis or I'm stuck! How does one write about The men of fourth floor West Oak tion, Women's Gym With eggs selling for 72 cents a Newcastle, is injected into the egg something that never happened, some- Hall held an outing at Bar Harbor last 8:15 p.m.—Masque's "When The dozen it might seem at first glance and the hole is then sealed with sterile thing about nothing? Of course, there Wednesday. Twenty-three students Bough Breaks," I.ittle Theatre that the $135,000 spent for the new wax. are very good reasons why there were sent the afternoon trying to keep dry. SATURDAY, MAY 19 animal pathology building was a Back into the incubator goes the no Lobsters, clams, and other refresh- 8:15 p.m.—Masque's "When The wasteful extravagance. Some of the social happenings last week end. egg for two more days. Girl techni- ments were served by Chief Chef Bough Breaks," Little Theatre most important work going on there The week was full of events like Inter- cians then "candle" the eggs in the James Lamsden II. Mr. and Wil- Baseball—Northeastern at U. of M. now is being done inside of common fraternity Sing, mayor campaign blood-temperature room. If the em- liam Boehon accompanied the group Tennis—Bates at U. of M. everyday hens' eggs. speeches, and the events of Maine Day. bryo chicken kicks, he's alive—if not, on the beach party. Golf—Colby at U. of M. Each 6-cent egg provides a nicely The Le Chapeau he's dead. It's as easy as that. by There's one thing that nothing on controllable sterile laboratory within Dance, put on SUNDAY, MAY 20 Of course, a simple deduction fol- carth can stop, so here 'tis. which pathology technicians can carry the Radio Guild, 8-9-10-11 a.m.—Catholic Services, lows. If the embryo is alive, then the Joan Vachon to Milton on research in serum neutralization was held Friday Pinned: Our Lady of Wisdom Chapel hen being tested must have now, or N ietor. Kappa Sig; Peg Perkins to tests. And, perhaps even more im- evening. 9:15 a.m.—Episcopal Services, have had, the disease being tested for, Clayton Davis, Sigma Chi. portant to the Maine poultry-raiser, Then, too, a SRA Little Chapel since obviously her scrum has neutra- the eggs can be used as ideal gardens great many stu- Engaged: Margaret Batson. Addi- 11 a.m.—Protestant Services, lized the injected fatal virus. And in which the laboratory can grow dents went home son. to Bob Anderson; Debbie Wil- little Theatre vice versa. for Mother's Day. liams to Paul Clark. and harvest unlimited quantities of MONDAY, MAY 21 In vaccine manufacture, a small Just about the valuable virus vaccines. Married: Margaret Charlton to Tennis—State Meet at U. of M. quantity of a known virus is similarly best possible reason far going home, And yet, it turns out that the egg Richard La a ler: Barbara Smith, TUESDAY, MAY 22 injected into the egg where it grows too. without the building would be useless. rangor, to Richard Hale; Jean Pol- 7 p.m.—Square Dance, Women's for a period of time and is then "har- These same processes were attempted Houseparty week end is an event to leys, Bangor, to Mork Ferlasoit; Gym vested." The "egg-passed" virus is know? in the old building in 1948, but had look forward to. Wouldn't you Charlotte Naumilket. Orono, to 7-10 p.m.—Maine Outing Club, then stored in deep freeze and held to be abandoned for lack of facilities This week I have to ramble on and on Gorge Crabtree. 15 Coburn until required by a poultry-raiser for for proper temperature and contami- with hardly anything to write about. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 vaccination purposes. Now just wait and see. Next week I'll nation control. According to Dr. H. 6-9 p.m.—WAA Banquet, Esta For research purposes the embryo have so much news that I'll be darned Camps Apotogizes L. Chute, assistant professor of animal brooke process has proved to be of great lucky if part of this column isn't cut. pathology, the accurate controls ob- Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity 7:30 p.m.—Modern Dance, value, according to Dr. tainable in the new laboratory, plus Chute. "Two Seriously, I was frantic about hav- was the winner of the first Interfra- Women's Gym ggs with different diseases can live ing no news until I looked in my mail- ternity Sing, held in 1941. A story in the ideal sterile conditions naturally THURSDAY, MAY 24 side by side for days without any Campus existing within the eggs, combine to , box and believe it or not, a news item last week's gave credit for danger of transfer of diseases," he 7 p.m.—Pops Concert Rehearsal, produce results of remarkable dependa- came through. the first win to another fraternity. said. Memorial Gym bility. 7-9 p.m.—Scabbard and Blade The serum neutralization process is , -And besides," he said, "it's a lot Smoker, No. Estabrooke, Room A used chiefly in tests for bronchitis and'more convenient. It's much easier to 7:30-9 p.m.—Politics and Inter- Newcastle in flock samplings. The work with a thousand quiet little eggs national Relations Club, Louis process begins with a fertile egg that than it is to put up with a thousand Oakes Room has been incubated 10 days. The in- cackling hens." 7:30-9 p.m.—Art Class, Studio cubated egg is taken into a room where GRAD SAD and 202 Carnegie the temperature is kept at a constant Herbert Crafts is the new president 98.6 degrees. A technician with sterile of Xi Sigma Pi, honorary forestry Sgt. William Klein of the military equipment drills a hole in the side of fraternity. Other officers elected were: department was made an associate the egg (with a dentist drill). Serum ice president, William Gove; secre- member of Tau Epsilon Phi at a special from a blood sample from the hen to tary-treasurer, Richard Connolly; and 'nitiation Wednesday night. be tested, having been mixed with a initiation chairman, Peter Mount.

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amMI•f• liStS Basebaii Team Faces Bates in Series Contest Today Pt ,chitis ( :- the egg -Frackrnen Oppose New England Foes Squad To End ith sterile Bear Facts Home Games goes the BK:s; TUCKER rl techni- Regional Meet Will Only 31 times in the last thirty sea- Against Huskies its in the sons has a big league pitcher lasted the Attract 27 Schools i;Y BOB LORD the em- full game without allowing a single c—if not, hit. This statement was true until a By CURT itussui. After whipping the University tat. Sunday doubleheader in Boston, two of New Hampshire 8-4 etion fol- A select group of Maine's var- Tuesday, weeks ago. Maine's provocative baseball , then the sity outdoor track performers nine In the second game bill. meets Bates here today now, or of the twin will represent the University and then left hander Cliff Chambers, swings into action again ested for, Pitts- when the 64th annual NEICAA Saturday 4 burgh Pirates, against Northeastern, for is neutra- blanked the Braves on track and field meet gets under the last no hits. Chambers who home game of the season. -us. And had a bad way at Springfield, Mass., this cold was a last minute choice to pitch. week end. The Bears, getting back into the The big hurler walked eight batters State Series race by a small Twenty-seven colleges from blanking Col- but had so much stuff that the Braves by last week, face similarly the entire New England area will another stiff were popping it up all over the infield. assignment today it grows send squads to the two-day com- against the The plain no-hitter is a better than Bobcats. Marty hen "liar- petition which begins Friday. Dow is expected 2.200-to-1 shot. Why? For the simple to go on the mound virus i3 The regional meet offers the for the Blue reason that a no-hitter is a combina- forces. and held strongest individual performers tion of good pitching, advantageous raiser for in the New England states an It was all Maine's day against the game conditions and luck. opportunity to compete against Wildcats Tuesday, however, as the The whimsical quality of luck each other. Standouts in this Bears proceeded to avenge an earlier e embryo was demonstrated one Sunday in meet go on to compete in the 11-9 loss. of great 1934 when baseball's famous national Intercollegiate meet in Hackett Hits Herd te. "Two brother act. Dizzy and Paul New York the following week. Al Hackett was the big man with can live Dean, pitehed against the Dodg- Ro.ter I 11(.011)0(.1e the bat for Maine and his performance hout any ers. After Diz threw a beautiful was all the more refreshing in view ases," he two-hitter at the At press time Coach Jenkins did Brooks in the of his slow start this season. Hackett first game, his brother ambled not have his complete roster prepared. walloped a long home run into the it's a lot onto the field and stopped He declared, however, that all the them woods and a sharp single to drive easier to point winners in last Saturday's Yan- in without a hit. a total of four runs in the game. little eggs kee Conference meet are slated to "If Paul had told me he was gonna Meanwhile, Trafton, who got thousand compete. Jenkins stated that he plans off to do that I'd of got a no-hitter for my- a shaky start in the first on taking 12 to 14 of his men Dean of Men Elton E. Wieman and Athletic Director at inning, set- self, too," Dizzy complained in the best to tled the University has resigned his post accept an down and kept the Wildcats in dressing room. Springfield. to Athletic Direc- tor's job at the University of Denver. The college Colorado check throughout most of the game. president It was a brilliant stop by the On the basis of their showing last in octopus, has a student population over The only potential uprising came in • forestry Marty Marion. Saturday at Storrs in the YC con- of 15,000 as compared to Maine's that turned the trick under-4,000 enrollment. the first of the ninth when New Hamp- ted were: f,a- Paul Dean. test, in which Maine placed fifth, shire scored one run and appeared to re; secre- It would such standouts as Prescott Johnson seem that it takes more have rally in the making. The surge toffy ; and than ability and Floyd Milbank in the weight on the part of the pitcher was choked off, however, and the Bears fount. because events, George Weatherbee in the so many unsung performers Wieman Resigns College Post; el-alved up their second Yankee Con- pole vault, and Jack Wathen have turned the trick. A few stars in the ference wk. middle distance like Bob Feller. Walter Johnson, and events seem certain Accepts Position At Denver Bean, Clark Sparkle Carl choices to make the journey to the Hubbell managed to toss no- Little Ellis Bean and captain Ralph hitters NEICAA meet. but Babe Ruth, Lefty Grove, No successor had been named, late Tuesday afternoon, to fill the Clark shone afield for the winning Red Buffing. Jenkins and Grover Alexander also indicated he plans to post vacated by Dean Elton E. Wieman, according to official sources. Pities. Roth came up with several failed by as little as a routine ground take a group of his more promising "Tad" Wieman, also Athletic Director during his five-year stay fashionab'e defensive plays behind ball taking a sophomore bad hop. performers on the trip for at the University, resigned his dual post to assume duties at the Trafton who won his third contest On the other hand, a number of the experience they might gain from University of Denver. He succeeds Ellison E. Ketchum as Director against one loss. second-raters somehow competing with region's of Athletics accomplished the best col- there in August. A four-run seventh inning salted the no-hit games. lege track Ed Head. Don Black, men. Wieman came to the University in 1946 after having served g'arne away for Coach Mike Lude's Bill McCahan, as Dick Fowler, and Clyde Perry Praised chief of the Physical Training Section of the Army Specialized charges. Two bases on halls, an error, Shotm to mention a Training few. These pitch- In commenting on the Pale Blue program in World War II. and hits by Hackett and Jim DeLois ers did little else that has been remem- track squad's performance in the YC He formerly coached both the Mich- nrcxluced the barrage which was to give bered. Not one of them made Base- meet, won by Rhode Island, igan Wolverines and the Princeton te Maines a 7-3 bulge. The win was ball's Jell- 1 Pale Blue Net Team Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, kins praised the efforts of newcomer the third of the season for Trafton * * * * * Tigers and was a line coach at Minne- Ed Perry in the 830 yd. event and who has dropped but one To Play Bates Here sota under decision. Well, we've said goodbye to Dave Prescott Johnson's tosses with the Fritz Crisler. Nelson, so long to Mike Lude, and now 16-pound hammer. Johnson made the Maine's all-but-crowned Yan- We/I-known Figure it's bon \‘'ieman is Frosh Face voyage to Tad Wieman, our longest throw of the afternoon, but a kee Conference tennis champions a nationally known fig- Coburn athletic director and Dean of Men. questionable foul ure in the football world. He is at was called against will head into rocky opposition In He's leaving us to take over as Direc- him. present National Secretary of the Na- Monday Contest tor of Athletics at the University of here this week end with one State tion Collegiate Athletic Association After playing their first three games Denver, in August. Series match slated in addition Rules Committee; was former presi- in rapid succession, the Maine fresh- The native Californian graduate-! Linksmen Jcurnev dent of the American Football Coaches to tournament play Monday and man baseball team will prepare to from Michigan in 1921 where he was Association in 1947 and is an honorary To Waterville For Tuesday. square off against Coburn Classical one of the greatest linemen ever de- lifetime member of that same organi- Coach Bill Small's array opened here Monday at 1:30 p.m. veloped by the late Fielding Yost. zation. He has written books on the Defense Of Title their quest There still remain the usual mis- famous Wolverine football coach. Tad for State Series honors sport. at Waterville today against Colby takes to be ironed out by Coach Hal moved from line coach of Michigan to Maine's newly crowned Yankee Con- Among his noted works are college, and the Bears must face an- "Foot- Woodbury, but the amiable Maine tu- head coach in 1926. Wieman was later ference Championship Golf Squad will ball Technique" written in 1932 other stiff test in team play here and tor has come up with a capable nine line coach at Minnesota, and in 1938 open its official State Series competi- "Practical Football," the latter Saturday when they go against the writ- which shows promise this season. became football head at Princeton. tion at Colby today. ten in Bates Bobcats. collaboration with Fritz Crisler Woodbury has a host of pitchers at During the war he was director of the The Pale Blue linksmen will be de- in 1934 and considered an authoritative his disposal, and he will be giving all Army's college physical training pro- fending their State Series title The Maine Intercollegiate Tourna- held work. of them a chance to work this spring. gram. for the past two years. They have de- ment will follow the Bates matches Tad came here five years ago at feated Colby previously this year in a here on Monday and Tuesday. All the a time when we were faced with practice match. top players in the state college ranks Frosh many unusual and difficult prob- Golf coach Charlie Emery and com- will be on hand for a chance to grab Track Team Will Meet Deering lems. The big fellow with the pany returned from their trip to the individual honors, and some indica- Coach Chester Jenkins' freshman scored wins in three events. Klain read, smile assumed his tasks New England's where they placed tion may be given as to the relative track cluster will attempt to keep its won both the 100-yard and the 220- with fine spirit. eighth in competition with 23 other chances of each school in the State unbeaten outdoor yard dashes in addition to leaping * * * * * colleges. "The team should be well Series team race. record intact here to a first place in the broad jump. Don iouin, the Mark Trail of Phi 'up' for the coming match." said Monday's play will attract the top- Saturday when the yearlings clash Other standouts for the Pale Blue Mu Delta, and nimrods Bob Churchill, Emery. seeded players on each squad with two with Deering high school of Port- were Cal Haskell, who won both the Cliff Nielson, and John Skillin stomped Individual scores posted entries permitted in singles play. Four land. Field events open the meet at by the half- and quarter-mile runs, and into the House the other day with 43 Maine golfers men may compete in doubles matches. 1 p.m. in New England com- George Benoit. who scored two in- All matches will be played Monday beautiful brook trout. Their trousers petition came in this order: Conrad The Frosh cindermen defeated dividual victories in the weight with the exception of the finals. Fin- cre soaking wet but they all had on Bosworth-81, Capt. Don Brown-82. South Portland high here Saturday events. Among the others to win als in both singles and doubles are broad grins which indicated great George Shute-84, Paul T.indgren- in their most recent outing by a top- singles for Maine were Bill Grove, satisfaction. slated for Tuesday morning, start- Where did they catch 87, Walt Hewins-91. and John Clow- heavy 94-23 score. Dick Klain was Dan Downs, Art Withington, Ed these fish? They ain't talking. an-91. ing at 9 a.m. outstanding for the winners as he Touchette, and Carl MacLean. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 17. 1951 ROTC Students Vet Graduates Will Civil Service Gives Chemistry Faculty Attends ACS Meet Need New Papers Test For Physicists Six members of the chemistry de- Prof. Frederic T. Martin, Assistant May Apply partment represented the University Prof. John W. Beamesderfer, Robert To Stay In School The U. S. Civil Service Commis- D. of Maine at the spring meeting of the Dunlap, and Nils K. Nelson. sion has announced an examination Mr. Douglass presented a paper writ- For Active Duty The Veterans Administration Of- American Chemical Society in Boston. to fill physical science and engineer- ten by Douglass, Martin, and Roger Lt. fice has announced that all veterans They were Prof. Irwin B. Douglass, V John D. Furkey, Public Rela- ing aid positions in Washington, Addor, a graduate student, before the tions Officer of the military graduating in June who wish to use Prof. depart- D. C., and vicinity at salaries rang- Bertrand F. Brann, Associate division of organic chemistry. ment, has received word from the De- the G. I. Bill for further training ing from $2,650 to $3,825 a year. partment of the Army concerning a should make out a request for a sup- limited number of active Army To qualify for these positions, ap- assign- plemental certificate of Eligibility in ments with Psychological Warfare plicants must have had appropriate 109 East Annex as soon as possible. IIILLSON AfillEIEMEAT AII1RD staff agencies and other units. These education or experience, or a combi- If this is not done before June 17, For the week of May 14, 1951 positions are available to selected offi- nation of both. Applications will be cers of any arm or service 1951, future training will be denied who pos- accepted from students who expect sess certain required qualifications. by the VA. to complete their courses of study To According to Lt. Furkey, graduating The VA has also stated that any within six months after filling their ROTC students may apply for these undergraduates who are planning to transfer assignments if they have any of the to another school this sum- applications. No written test is re- "1111P1 S if IYOR" following abilities or qualifications: mer or next year, or intend to change quired. STRITTII colleges at the University, must also A bachelor's degree in Further information and applica- international apply for a supplemental Certificate relations, journalism, radio tion forms may be secured at most The recipient efi engineer- of Eligibility at 109 East Annex be- of this award is entitled to ing, or English (creative writing) first- and second-class post offices, fic fore school closes. $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE from a recognized university. from Civil Service regional offices, go June subsistence checks will be ABSOLUTELY FREE Ability to or direct from the U. S. Civil Service speak Chinese, Korean. or paid on June 30. Veterans who are Slavic languages (particularly desir- Commission, Washington 25, D. C. leaving before that date must make Applications will be accepted by the HILLSON CLEANERS able). out change of forms at address the Commission's Washington office until Cil Educational or practical experience VA office, 109 East Annex, if they 18 'Mill Street Orono 617 further notice. col background in public relations writing wish their checks sent to the new ad- dit and editing. dress. M Familiarity with the life and charac- teristics of the people of some foreign Extension Officials, gn nation. ed General knowledge of the mass media Seniors Discuss H;NT NOW FOR THE BESTI of communication. stu Broad practical experience in the Work Of Service to technical aspects of printing, radio, Richard C. Dollotl, county agent of or television; or in geographic knowl- leader, and Kenneth C. Lovejoy, state the edge of a specific area in Europe, Asia, 4-H club leader, both of the Agricul- wh or Africa. tural Extension Service, met with gra Thorough oraaliatil familiarity with to the tech- seniors Tuesday evening in Winslow the niques of opinion analysis. Hall to discuss Extension Service B—. On receipt of commissions, interest- work in Maine. Sen ed ROTC students who possess one "As well as looking for prospective or more of the above qualifications Extension agents, we were interested ate should apply for such assignments in informing our future farmers and otlu through New farker regular l channels to the Chief agricultural workers as to just what 51' tin" of Psychological Warfare, Department Extension work is," Dolloff said. ate of the Army. Among the subjects discussed at or Applications should include: name. the meeting were opportunities for A rank, and serial number; arm of ser- employment in Extension work, re- men vice; age, sex, and race; home address sponsibilities of county agricultural FOR THIS PEN YOU'LL ed ii and first duty station, if known; de- and 4-H agents, and what farm people foru tailed outline of educational back- expect from their local agents. DISCARD ALL OTHERS! few ground and relevant practical experi- the ence. Gerald Cope is the new preFident RADUATION is your day! To of the Hillel Foundation at the Uni- G make it extra wonderful, (lard The largest fresh-water salmon on versity of Maine. Other officers elect- hint now for a New Parker obtai record was caught in Sebago Lake, ed are Frances Dion, vice president; "51". This is the world's most- have Maine, Aug. 1, 1907, by Edward Marcia Gass, corresponding secretary; wanted pen—favorcd by leaders does Blakely. The fish weighed 22 lbs. .Annette Mann, recording secretary. in every field. The only pen with exhil 8 oz. and measured 36 inches in length. and Ernest Hilton. treasurer. the Acro-metric Ink System, it Puri • brings new writing pleasure. "G A 14K gold point. tipped with accot Plathenium, glides satin-smooth tives. ... ink meters out into a perfect SENIORS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING and line. The reservoir is !'Ii-glass. tardi (There are no rubber parts!) It sonal stores more ink risibly. And fill- any ( WORK IN CALIFORNIA ing this pen is simplicity itself! objec A New Parker "51" will make Many good beginning profc—ional po,itions your graduation the commence- ing i writing now open with California Division of High- ment of new pride, new INSTE ... THIS' lit I establ satisfaction. The Parker Pen than ways. Civil engineering degree required. SILVERY SHEATH Company,Janemillc, Wisconsin, See thorn at your pen dealers. gradi 8325 month to start. Wide choice of Cali- U. S. 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Single-stroke filler. 4 M- to 47 Park St., Bangor Lustralov cap. (No F.E. ra v.) Pert 1.astrido:. cap. (No FE. tax.) Pen en. Metal cap. (No F.E. tax.) Pen SCICV Phone 9705 and pencil set. l5.00. Pei., $10.00. and p4nc;:. e.7.4. Pen aione. $5.00. anti pencil. $.5.00. Pen alone. Melo. men • (ire