Maine Campus November 13 1947 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 11-13-1947 Maine Campus November 13 1947 Maine Campus Staff

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become THE ecently MAINE CAMPUS y of Portland. Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Roderick of Vol. XLIX Z 265 England, was Orono, Maine, November 13, 1947 Number 7 Norwood, Oc- :onn. 'Yankee' Is Class Poor Play, Primaries Coming Tuesday Well Done Final Elections BY BILL BRENNAN Will Follow The Maine Masque Theatre opened its 42nd season last night, and was On Monday most impressive as far as acting, cos- Primary tuming, lighting, and sets were con- elections for all class offi- cerned. However, to this unaesthetic cers will be held Tuesday, November mind, the play itself was poorly chosen. 18, with final elections coming Mon- "The Magnificent Yankee" is a ve- day, November 24. Polls for Tuesday's hicle which requires thought. It has a election will be located in the Admin- definite message—just what isn't too istration building, open from 8 a.m. clear, unless it's IELD keep "fighting long until 5 p.m. after the race is over." But for a play Each student, in voting, here at the University, there is too will write in his RETTE much history involved. choice for each of the four officers in his sclass. It is indeed fortunate that Arnold Nominees with the greatest number of votes Colbath and Lydia Backer were given will then be advanced to the final the leads in the play. Both Colbath and election, with their names appearing Backer did magnificently well, growing on a printed ballot for general old in a very nice and very convincing voting. The Senate continued to grind out manner. Miss Backer was especially SEEN ON OPENING NIGHT as they appear here were Harlam Witham, Arnold Colbath, Joan Mayo, Bob business in an efficient manner at the good, and to this writer she carried Arnold, John Martineau, and Lydia Backer, all having leading roles in the Maine Masque's production of "The Tuesday meeting, acting upon: the play. Magnificent Yankee." —Newhall Photo Outstanding in the supporting cast of (1) The need for unified effort in 21 persons, was Harlan Witham, as relief work in disaster areas. Louis Henry Adams, and Joanne Mayo as Bouchard, Lorraine Littlefield, and Mary, the housekeeper. Witham, an Debate Tourney They Do Everything Bruce Folsom were appointed as a alarmist deathly afraid of each succes- Dorms Named committee to accept monies and handle sive President of the United States But Dance With You immediate details of some kind of that passed through the play, was per- Continues Corbett, Dunn campus-wide drive. Proceeds will go into a campus re- fect for the part. His actions, voice (2) The need for adequate light in The Maine intramural debating The two new men's dormitories at inflection, and stage manner were iden- lief fund for Maine disaster areas when the Field House parking area to pre- tournament is in the second round of (Continued on Page Eight) Jim Sprague and his Maine Bears fea- the University of Maine have been vent theft. Louis Bouchard was ap- activity this week, with eight debates ture Jim Sprague and his Maine Bears named for the late Lamert S. Corbett, pointed to bring this matter to the at- being held. Debating on the losing side at this Friday's stag dance in Memorial dean of men from 1929 to 1945, and tention of the proper authorities. of the bracket will begin next week, Gymnasium. the late Charles J. Dunn, chief justice (3) The appointing of student mem- when 16 teams each having one defeat Admission will be 50 cents, and danc- of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine bers to the University Social Commit- will meet. ing will last from 8 until 11:30 p.m. and treasurer of the University from tee. Students appointed were: Al Sa- Results of the first round of debat- Jim took the date on last minute notice 1909 to 1923. vignano, Ken Vennett, Phil Catir, Jean ing are as follows: Rideout aril Rus- Constructed at a cost of over one Cunningham, Olive Coffin, and Betty sell (N) defeated Logan ani Mc- million dollars, Corbett Hall and Dunn Baker. Laughlin (A ff) ; Berger and Abrams Hall house about 500 men students. (4) The appointing of student mem- (Aff) Prism Pictures won over Foote and Moriarty Dean Corbett bers to the Student Publications Com- (N); Brewer and Jordan (Aff) de- Before becoming dean of men at the mittee. Members named were: Bar- feated Whitney and Partridge (N); To Be Taken University in 1929, the late Lamert S. bara Andrews, Mary Ann Dineen, and Miller and Levinson (N) bested Corbett served as professor Bryce Lambert, and John Grant. Activities pictures for the 1949 Prism of animal Snyder and Stimson (Aff). industry and head of will be taken on Sunday, November 16, that department (5) Rules and regulations governing Varsity debaters and members of the and Sunday, November 23, in the South lounges in the old library, expected to speech department are acting as Estabrooke living room. Sorority open after Thanksgiving. The Senate judges. pictures will be taken Tuesday, November decided to have'the lounges open as 18, in the South Estabrooke Lounge. much as possible during early days of operation, and then judge future hours All are asked to be prompt for the THE WINNER by student demand. group pictures. If the group cannot SAE, m ith the display pictured attend on the night scheduled, please below, took first place for fraterni- contact Jayne Hanson, South Esta- ROTC Asks Return ties in last week's decoration com- brooke, or Bob Bouchard, Delta Tau petition. Other firsts went to North Delta. Estabrooke and North Dorms. Of Fire Shoes Sorority pictures: Alpha Omicron Honorable mention went to Delta Pi-8 p.m.; Chi Omega-8:15; Delta Lt. Colonel Glassen of the ROTC Tau Delta, Colvin Hall, and Oak Delta Delta-8:25; Delta Zeta-8:35; Unit asks for the return of the 232 Hall. Phi Mu-8:45; Pi Beta Phi-8:55. pairs of shoes issued to personnel The homecoming committee Sunday, November 16: 7:00 Maine fighting fires in the recent disaster. wishes to thank participants for Campus, 7:15 Le Cercle Francais, 7:25 All shoes are to be returned to the their enthusiasm, and states that El Circulo Espanol, 7:35 Debating So- ROTC Supply Room as soon as pos- awards will be made in the very ciety, 7:45 Deutsche Verein ; 8:00 Ed- sible. Each individual will be held near future. —Newhall Photo ucation Club; 8:10 Forestry Club; 8:20 accountable for the pair lent to him. Freshman Club, 8:30 Hillel, 8:40 Colonel Glassen states that those per- Koinonia, 8:50 Newman Club. sons who lost or damaged their shoes while fighting the fire must present Sunday, November 23: 7:00 Omi- a statement to that effect to the ROTC cron Nu, 7:15 Pale Blue Key, 7:25 LANIERT CORBETT Supply Room. A survey will be pre- Phi Kappa Phi, 7:35 Physics Club, sented to higher headquarters and, if 7:45 Pine Needle, 8:00 Political Break- from 1913 to 1939. He died February it is approved, individuals who lost or fast Club, 8:10 Press Club, 8:20 Prism 8, 1945. damaged their shoes will not be re- Board, 8:30 Radio Guild, 8:40 Square Born in Jamaica Plain, Mass., the quired to pay for them. Dance Club, 8:50 Stamp Club. late dean had attended Massachusetts Those who have not kept appoint- Agricultural College at Amherst, re- ments for individual pictures should go ceiving the B.S. degree. In 1909, he Canada Tops Union Drive to the photographer at their conven- was awarded his B.S.A. degree from By exceeding their Union Building ience before 9:00 Friday, November Boston University, and in 1913 his Fund quota, Canada has become the 21. People who have already had sit- M.S. degree from the University of first of 61 areas to achieve that distinc- tings are urged to pick up and return Kentucky. tion, Raymond H. Fogler, New York, me%awe Co proofs as soon as possible. (Continued on Page Four) general chairman, announced today. Page THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine November 13, 1947 Orono, Ms News In A Nutshell 1Phi Mu Holds Warm Razzo The New Look The BY TRAPPER THE DEPUTIES of the Council i New Fashions DEMOCRATS WERE of Foreign Ministers held their second For Four Indiscreet Pilgrims Published HAPPY i of the Unlvl last week when the results meeting in London on the German ter. Local I of local BY SAM JONES others who spent the even chillier second floor U. S. elections rolled in.... The Re- peace treaty, but failed to achieve an Score High slon 51. Mei Phi Mu Delta was an unexpected hours of the late evening supervising national adv publican Party was defeated in a num- agreement on a single issue put before BY TONI & HELEN lege Publish host last Friday evening when they the replacement of said decorations. 17, N. Y. E ber of cases. The most significant de- them Most of the disagreement Orono, Me held a small Razzo for a few of the But never pity Bowdoin! The big weekend brought out old feat was in Kentucky, was, of course, between the U. S. and where a Re- visiting firemen. These four hapless Nearly everyone was feeling in fine grads and new fashions that score in Russia. Now publican Governor, state and muni- pilgrims from the South made one of spirits—including, so many ways. Making some clever • of course, the will- cipal office candidates were replaced the greatest of intercollegiate plays at the Beta house Saturday-night Someda social er- ing workers. Dark as it was they soon by Democrats... The Republican Con- IN PARIS, strikes by municipal rors: tearing down was Jan Scales' black crepe dress with Phi Mu's Home- saw the light and eagerly responded be ready : gressional majority begins to show workers crippled all public services coming decorations. the long pencil slim silhouette. The with mind and muscle. The small mob, where the signs of nervousness, and many of except transportation. Premier Rama- round neckline, worn without benefit Pity they who had spent the chilly which was drawn by the resounding say. I them are wondering if their opposition dier offered a wage compromise in an of jewelry, was highlighted by a wot afternoon hours erecting their house cheers issuing from scrawny Bowdoin to the European Relief Program has effort to induce strikers to return to tapering slash in the center front. We If you s display. Pity, too, the Phi Mus and throats, soon got into the swing of not been a political boomerang.... work. detected a T-formation things! in the black inclined to There is some indication that the • moire taffeta peplum which stood stiff Laboring long and well, nothing bu G.O.P. may call a halt to political CHINA: Last week 30,000 Commu- the sons of and pert at the hipline and ran off- Beata completed Someday ballrolling until the next election.... nists were attacking Shihchiachuang, Article By Dr. Silk their mission. Once side at the hemline. more the effigy of the Walshman was for the mot At any rate, they have postponed the key communications center in central Everybody loves a fullback! Jo hanging from the goal post and the Tax Reduction Bill until the regular Hopeh Province. To Be Reproduced Chellis shows her approval in the dent anythi Maine team crouched in charging posi- session. • generously cut full flare back ture produi The department of State has asked tion. coat, • WASHINGTON: Howard Hughes very striking in a grey herringbone the place o A FOUR permission to reproduce an article Four dejected YEAR PROGRAM of brought forward witnesses, in the re- but much enlightened stripe with just a mere suggestion of field. How aid to Europe written by Dr. Leonard S. Silk, in- Bowdoinites under the Marshall Plan, opened investigation, to commend his were seen slinking off maroon running through it. Scoring to cost between structor in economics, which was pub- wearily in the many stud( 12 and 17 billions, work and to accuse his Senate inquisi- false dawn of the wee that extra point, she sports a hood to was recommended lished in the South Atlantic Quarterly hours. A gracious were good, to President Tru- tors of unfairness to him and of over- invitation has been match which she buttons on or off man by his Committee in October. extended to by on Foregin Aid, tenderness toward the alleged contribu- these four jolly fellows for to suit her whim. Despite stiff com- the studi headed by Secretary W. T. Laprade, managing editor of their speedy of Commerce tions of the Army to his production return. A warm welcome petition in the field, Kay Kennedy is good? It ri Harriman. the South Atlantic Quarterly, has in- is certain to await difficulties.. them should they holding her own. Kay's coat is on Russia formed Dr. Silk that the Department ever tread our I campus again. the same idea as to style but in a of State wishes to reproduce his article, courses in Tearfully it must •••••••••••,,,,,,,,,,...... ,..1.4,4W...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, be related that wind perfect green for her beautiful red •••••••••••,,,,,..1.....e..P.,,....1...,,,..**,,,,,,,, "The Postwar Program of Swedish twofold put did what Bowdoin couldn't—for by hair. The wide full collar adds a TOUIt LTEST OUTSTANDING Labor" for possible distribution abroad SCREEN HITS mid-morning, a figure clad in a black slight touch of the Pilgrim-look. cinema pro( for republication in periodicals under and white jersey lay sprawled across Incidentally, audiences. 1 the license of the U. S. Military Gov- don't ignore the touch- shattered goalpost. back BANGOR and ORONO ernment in such places as Germany, to the Gibson era. There's no France h Austria, Trieste, Japan, and Korea. controversy over the decision that Studies wh( & P Theadres Hartgen Show Is you're sure to be a winner in the cot- practice of r 1 ton or crepe "shirtwaist." But don't new talent forget the strategic At Bangor Library accessory—you try's The University of Maine have to have a tie. need fi FRATERNAL BOWLING A showing of twenty paintings by Signals from the line point to the Is Holly/ OPERA HOUSE WEEK Vincent A. Hartgen, watercolorist and fact that mcn's ties are here to stay! ideas becam S IIANG0111 TRPND starts Tuesday, Nov. 18, head of the Maine Art Department, Phil Cabot makes a double goal 'cause turns? Nov. 16-22 at the is now at the Bangor Public Library. his two-toned knit tie is reversible. ORONO ORONO "THE EGG AND I" ALLEYS Grey and wine mixed half 'n half on Claudette Colbert, Fred Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 12-13 U one side—but that's not all. Editor's MacMurray, 1 Marjorie Main Double Feature Pat McGuigan brought spectators to What tru, Nov. 23-29 "HOW GREEN WAS MY their feet at Delta Tau this eventful VALLEY" Monday mo TO Larry"DOWN G. S. Seal ey & Soil weekend when she appeared in an ex- Pidgeon, Maureen AR Park- Walter tremely smart gray velveteen date O'Hara Flours For All A winninl Plus dress with cap sleeves and a draped "SWAMP WATER" Occasions neckline. The flared skirt of the band, plenty BIJOU much-talked-about long length was as dances made Walter Brennan, Anne Baxter FOR BEST IIANG0f1 6:30-8 :00 SERVICE smooth as a 50 yard pass with its CONTACT Nov. 15-18 wide scalloped hemline interlined with Mayor M Fri. & Sat., Nov. 14-15 YOUR CAMPUS AGENTS bright red. "NIGHTMARE ALLEY" "RAMROD" LOCATED IN MANY play" durinl Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell OF THE off to him f Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake Professor Hohn Speaks Also Shorts FRATERNITIES, body in stiti Sat. Matinee 2:30-6:30-8 :30 4ICCCSS__ NEW DORMS, About German Stamps been around PARK 1: NORTH DORMS, can honestly BANG0111 Sun. & Mon., Nov. 16-17 and the The Maine Stamp Club will meet Chrysler Corporation Tuesday, November 18, at 7:30 ever. Nos. 14-15 "UNFINISHED DANCE" CABINS p.m., For in 170 Stevens Hall. Professor "I COVER BIG TOWN" Margaret O'Brien, Cyd Charisse Further Information Franz Philip Reed, Hilliary Brooke Also Shorts Call TED GRIDLEY Hohn will speak on Stamps of Oc- And whik "SIOUX CITY SUE" Sun. Matinee 3:00-6:30-8 :24 At Sigma Chi cupied Germany. All interested per- the Universi Gene Autry. Lynne Roberts sons are invited to attend. ker. Nov. 16-17-18 Tuesday, Nov. 18 MEWS Under "LADY IN A JAM" "DICK TRACY'S DILEMMA" this year's g Irene Dunn. Ralph Bellamy • did "LADY FROM CHEYENNE" Ralph Byrd. Lyle Latchl at any of 1‘• All Star Cast Also Four Shorts 6:30-8 :30 gations. If o Nov. 19-20 CHRYSLER BETTS BOOKSTORE "WILD HARVEST" V.-ed. & Thurs., Nov. 19-20 AND Among tip Alan Ladd. Dorothy Lamour Double Feature 58 Columbia St. "HER SISTER'S SECRET" bows are "RIFF RAFF" the Nancy Coleman, Philip Reed PLYMOUTH Bangor — 7052 band), the c Nov. 21-22 Pat O'Brien, Anne Jeffrey "WAY OUT WEST" Plus AUTOMOBILES the football t Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy "SECOND CHANCE" The Modcrn Library "TEXAS TRAIL" Kent Taylor, Louise Currie Regular, Giant, and Illustrated By the wa William Boyd. Gabby Hayes 6:30-7 :57 Series Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock. Murphy Motors night, eh wh Matinee Prices: 35e to 5 o'clock OLD TOWN The Complete College Outline Series LARRY JEN] • DON SPII.I.E Associate Edii Sports; Teri" Make-up: Jo HANSON'S MacLeod, r Chamberlain, Reporters: 1„ Janet Patee, tiler, Bob Ne! Blanche Niece Ryan, Eleanor Sports Staff: SURPLUS WAR Crouse, H den GOODS Business Stal Ralph Flynn, 16 4701.17N11111 11 STREET Circulation S BANGOR. MAINE Sampson, An: Jessie Cowis, Baker, Dave I tiber 13, 1947 Orono, M' • ., November 13, 1947 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Time The Maine Banana. . . . n' ions Campus I'm Usually Wrong But Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the University of Maine. Subscription rate: 75(' per semes- BY BILL BRENNAN ter. Local advertising rate: 50c per column inch. Offices on second floor front and third floor, MCA Building. Tel. Exten- FIRE—This sion 51. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for tired old mind got a quick lift re- national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., Col- cently, when it was learned that IELEN lege Publisher's Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York several groups of 17, N. Y. Entered as Second Class students joined Orono, Me. Matter at the Post Office, together in the common interest rought out old of starting a relief drive for forest fire victims. is that score in How About The Movies? According to available reports, the groups' ideas rig some clever have been heard by a General Senate co-ordinator who Saturday-night Someday, if we are lucky, the motion picture will made his report at a student-faculty meeting Tepe dress with last week. Now, be ready for college. Right now we don't we are told, the idea of having a silhouette. The know voluntary contribution where the motion picture is. or a benefit program, or without benefit "Smugness," you may some such thing, will say. I go before the student senate hlighted by a wonder? sometime this week. inter front. If you saw We "Forever Amber," you may be more From past experience, we are wondering if n in the black inclined to agree. Amber, without her bed, was action by the student senate will be fast enough vhich stood stiff to nothing but another beautiful trollop without suit the purpose. Something should be done ie and ran off- a bed. right Someday, if we are away, we believe, as do others here on lucky, college will be ready campus. for the motion picture. Few evi--• fullback! colleges teach the stu- A.. I. Jo BUTTS—Being president of an institution such pproval dent anything about the procedures of motion in the pic- as the University of Maine apparently is no easy tare back coat, ture production, fewer still pass any opinion upon job. We learned recently that President Hauck is -ey herringbone the place of the motion picture in the educational in a tough spot as far as campus cleanliness is con- .e suggestion of field. How many students shop for a movie? How cerned. His board, it is said, is quite concerned igh it. Scoring SCOTCH AND SODA about papers, many students see a movie because the previews cigarette butts, etc., around the area, ports a hood to Retnember in "Make Mine and are not against applying a little were good, or because the advance "raves" put Music" chilled and shipped C.O.D. back to pressure. Just tons on or off out the skit entitled "All looking after a bunch of by the studio through the the Cats Joined his Brunswick igloo. students is tough enough spite stiff corn- advertising medium were In?" That without having to pick good? was the one that had Saturday was a cold one. Sprits up their debris too. Use (ay Kennedy is It really pays to advertise! Benny Goodman's the butt cans. band for background were carried on high. The band played ty's coat is on Russia has and the young established technical schools and kids stomping at the and the crowd cheered. The teams JUDGING—The dorms and frat houses did style but in a juke box. Into courses in film-making in regular schools for all that hot jive Dis- met on the field of friendly strife, and quite well in decorating for Homecoming Day, but ✓ beautiful red a ney twofold purpose: shoved a poor hapless individual our team, which was Redde we hear that the judging committee didn't collar adds a (1) to develop new masters of Hotte, do quite decked out in a sharp (pre-moth) emerged victorious. as good. In fact, we are Igrim-look. cinema production, and (2) to Hot-dogs and told, they completely for- develop intelligent racoon coat and carrying a strummer. got to audiences. 'coke' were served during half-time. look at the signs, etc., on the Elms. more the touch- But Russia is under State control.... He got about two 1918 be-boop's out The hot-dogs were made of gold-dust. BAND—There probably wasn't a person at the Ta. There's no France has a new Institute of Advanced before the kids got wise and Film jetted And now cometh the night of Satur- Bowdoin-Maine football game that didn't notice decision that Studies where eager students him from the premises. day. learn the theory and Yippe! Tea dances, fudge-making, the lack of uniforms on the band members. We nner in the cot- practice Maybe of picture making art. France realizes that our kids will jet us come the and taffy-pulls held sway. Impromptu understand that there is a fund for uniforms, List." But don't age of the increased speeches new talent must be developed to meet the indus- girth, but we were were given, and old grads now totaling about seven whole dollars. A lot of accessory—you hep this weekend. vied try's need for renewal and expansion. Everyone had a with grads-to-be for honors. uniforms can be purchased with that. woman, imported or homegrown. They Everybody beat on his chest and it ne point to Is Hollywood loathe to experiment the with new came by choo-choo, automobile, and was said that the thunder of it was T here ideas because to stay! of a fear, decrease in box office re- out of the woodwork. They had the beard in the Florida Keys. Hearsay Don't Shoot! ouble goal 'cause turns? Whenever I remember Amber, I wonder! new look, the old look, and Ye-gods! of course. e is reversible. Sprits were carried The hunting ban has been lifted. Rain on high. The bells of a dreary Sunday Morn has come half 'n half on Friday night's rally into our lives. Once again miniature sham Editor's Notes started things announced to all that the time for battles not all. off with a send reverberating echoes through bang. It's a wonder that parting had come. Wearily bags were the Maine ht spectators to What they didn't blow woodlands. Will your hunting true-blue Maine man isn't happy on this the Field House up. packed and fond farewells were had trip this year be zu this eventful All the a pleasant one, or will it be marked Monday morning when editorials are lads and lassies were there. by all. The sprits had flown away. by tragedy? eared in an ex- written? We Here are a few don'ts: • even had a polar-bear that was —BIFF SBALEK velveteen date 1. Don't shoot at moving brush—be A winning football team, a sharp sure ; and a draped mayor, a good you are shooting at a deer and not at another skirt of the band, plenty of alumni, a rally, and all kinds of hunter. ; length was as dances made for a great week end. University Society 2. Don't dress carelessly—Wearing the pass with its • proper attire when hunting can interlined It certainly save you much with Mayor Merchant was was wonderful to see so Theta Chi held an Open House last discomfort. Proper color in more than just "on dis- many beaming hunting dress play" faces last week end. Saturday. In the evening they held a may save your life. during the festivities, and the old hat goes Everyone—the alumns, students, and dance which was attended by 35 3. Don't off to him for the showmanship that faculty had handle firearms carelessly— Speaks kept every- a grand time during Home- couples. Prof. and Mrs. Robert Smyth know body in stitches. Hope coming. your gun, know its safety precautions, he keeps it up. Having and Mrs. Mina Staples, housemother, know the Stamps been around safety rules commonly practiced by here for the last 23 years, this corner The houses and dorms were decorat- were chaperons. the expert hunter. ed Zlub will meet can honestly say that Friday's rally was the best with the utmost of care and taste. Phi Kappa Sigma held an informal Congrats 4. Don't forget to carry a compass—get- I, at 7:30 p.m., ever. to SAE with their winning vic-party on Friday night with over display ting lost in the Maine woods is a serious 'rofessor Franz • of Bananas working the guillo- 40 couples attending. Phi Kap's home- matter. tine on a Bowdoin "football player." Stamps of OC- And while we're on the subject of "best coming display was featured on the ever," Alpha 5. Don't forget your game laws—they're interested per- the University band certainly Gamma Rho entertained over front page of the Bangor Commercial's deserves that moni- 30 couples important. end. ker. for their semi-formal Saturday edition. Under the able direction of Evan Johnson, houseparty Good hunting! Here's hoping Friday night. The house After the game on Saturday, a buffet you have the best this year's group of musicians has hunting season you've ever had! sounds as good as been newly renovated this summer supper was served to nearly 100, in- did any of and —CLAIR CHAMBERLAIN Maine's pre-war state champion aggre- many people have remarked how cluding members, dates, and many gations. If only they could all look alike. nice it looks. The Bowdoin Polar grads. An evening of dancing followed. Bears gave out with the music • for the Phi Eta Kappa was host to 80 Alcut4 A:99 evening. alum- 44a &Iv Among those who should stand up and take their ni at its annual alumni banquet Phi Gamma Delta Those bows are the Pandas (former Maine Annex dance reports they had which was held last Friday evening. of us unfortunate enough to live off cam- the biggest Homecoming ever with pus and not having sufficient band), the cheering squad, and every last Toastmaster for the occasion was Car- cash to run a jaloppy man on over 200 guests served at a buffet or even a motor the football team. sup- rol Richardson and speakers were Prof. scooter must ride the stagecoach— per after the game Saturday. The boys Maurice Jones, Prof. you know, every half hour on the • Fred Lamoreau, hour and half were hosts to over 75 couples Saturday State Representative Howard Cousins, hour, bump your way to Bangor. The tariff is By the way, that was some hand Joe got Friday night at an informal dance. The Polar Frank Hussey, and Ed Potter. gold-rush style too. night, eh what? Bears played. To make A tea-dance, enlivened by niusic pro- things more convenient, classes are over at thirty-five Twenty Bowdoin boys were guests vided by the Maine Bears, as fea- past the hour, five minutes at the Kappa Sigma house over the after aforementioned stagecoach has LARRY JENNESS tured at the Beta House following Sat- allegedly left. Editor week end. A buffet supper including You now have all of twenty-five DON 411 I FR Business urday's game. A buffet supper was minutes to waggle Manager lobster your thumb Associate Editors: Barbi Day, News; Murph Linehan, salad was served Saturday af- served and a vic-dance followed. at patricians snoring past in their Sports; Terry Gareelon, Activities; Martha ter the game. chariots, or you may sit on the curb Leeman. ATO's Saturday night buffet supper and look at Make-up: Jo Look and Bonnie Andrews, Society Don the top of the heating plant MacLeod, Many alumns and their wives dropped was attended by approximately stack. Art ; Bill Brennan, Asst. Editor; Claire 200 Oh well, I guess there isn't Chamberlain, Editorial Page. in to the SAE house after the game members, alumni, and friends. enough business to run coaches more often. The high Reporters: Larry Dunn, Hal Jack, Norma Drummond, Saturday for coffee and doughnuts. Homecoming activities at Sigma Chi rates? 'We all Janet have to eat, don't we? Patee, Warren Turner, Cliff Whitten, Doris Voll- In the evening the boys gave an infor- featured a buffet mer.. Bob supper after the game I do Nesbit, Sam Jones, Hal Haley, Olive Kline, mal vic dance and on Sunday were wish they had built Bangor and Old Town Ithinche Niece, Walter St. Onge, and an informal dance with music by closer Carolyn Cole, Nancy hosts to many other alumns dinner. to the University. Somebody slipped up Ryan, Eleanor Murray. for Bob Slosser's orchestra. Housemother there. Sports Staff: Hal Jack, Jerry Rogovin, Len Plavin, Ivan Sigma Nu had Open Rouse Satur- Mrs. Maude Speirs and Mr. and Mrs. • Crouse, Helen Buzzell, Bob Winship. day with about 150 guest present at a Flanagan were chaperons to 150 to 200 Business Staff: Doris Confused indeed was I when upon Stanley, Asst. Business Mgr.; buffet supper. In the evening an in- couples. High point of the evening meeting my Ralph Flynn. Advertising Mgr.; Mary Hollingdale, old friend Joey after the last game he told Cir- formal vic dance was held. Fifty was a short lecture on turnip growing me that (:irculation Staff: Grace Griffin, Martha Bond, Gladys since graduation he had just let things slide, Sampson, Anna couples attended. The members attend- by The Great Rabboni. yet INE Lurvey. Ruth Berglund, Jane Webb, he had been successful. His wife explained that Jessie Cowis, Marilyn Wyman, Marcia Howard, Betty ed church Sunday morning to honor Lambda Chi also held a buffet supper he was sideman Baker, Dave Hamlin, Carlton with a name band—playing trom- McGary. their war dead. and vie dance Saturday. bone. Oh!

vv.@ ••• Orono, Maine November 13, 1947 Orono, I Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Wally Honored By Alumni WGUY To Dedicate Hat Game Tops Women's Sports BE Studios This Week Freshman hats were still the style Undergraduate players were Morna Maine, after the Sophomores' 6-1 Kimball, Barby Andrews, Polly True, For 25 Years Of Service Radio Station WGUY will dedicate at over the Frosh in the annual Sparky Richardson, Kay Foley, Mary their new studios Saturday and Sun- victory By KENNY ZWICKER tion in schools in Roslyn, N. Y., until Batchelder, Evi Ellsworth, Mart Tib- The cl "Hats Off" field hockey game held he came to Maine in 1922. day, November 15 and 16. betts, Barby Vaughn, Ruth Fogler, Series cr Professor Stanley M. Wallace, af- of music last Saturday as part of Homecoming Mary Now a grandfather, Wally makes Raymond Floyd, supervisor Bobby Gammell, Babe Bruce, at Lewis fectionately known as "Wally" to all Adelbert festivities. The hats were removed at ich, Chip Moulton, Mary his home in Orono. He has two sons. in the Bangor public schools; Zelenkeu motest of the Alumni half time of the Maine-Bowdoin game hands, was honored at Professor of music at Curtis, and Jane Hanson. Edward, and Bob, and a daughter, W. Sprague, the Eagles. len has d Homecoming Luncheon Saturday for by courtesy of Tennis Tournament Is On senior horticulture the University of Maine and conductor the 1947 Jean, who is a Members of the Sophomore squad of the first having contributed 25 years of faith- Mrs. All but one match cooperati< here at the University. Bob, of the Bangor Symphony; and Pattee, Sue Dartnell, Peg of Maine. major are Janet round of the women's tennis tourna- ful service to the University Orono High Guy P. Gannett, past president of the a year, a the younger son, attends Millington, Betty Arnold, Carol Carr, ment have been played off. First Arriving on the Maine campus on active in athletics. Maine Federation of Music Clubs, will Strong, The Bow, School where he is Maggy Mollison, Carolyn round winners were: Jean Dennison 14, 1922, Wally has, since that the years Wally has speak. Shirley pudding., October Down through Floriece Pratt, Betty Friedler, 6-2, 6-4 over Gerry Bellefleur ; Fran- job at keeping thousands There will also be messages by Jackson. pointing time, been the backbone of the Uni- done a swell Johnson, and Shirley ces Parsons 8-6, 6-1 over Dot Stanley; in good physical Governor Hildreth and Dr. Arthur A. Pray, offensive versity's physical education program. of Maine athletes Freshman team members Joan Helen Buzzell 6-2, 0-6, 6-4 over Betty is liked and respected Hauck, president of the University of Rena the first Besides training Maine's athletic teams, condition, and Maxine Tuttle, Joyce Chipman, Freidler ; Polly True 6-1, 6-3 over who has been fortunate Maine. determina Wally teaches classes in physical edu- by everyone Butler, Edith Curtis, Rita Conti, Caro- Joyce Chipman; Marie Perry 6-4, 6-3 in contact with him. The Maine Bears, dance orchestra Betty rivals. It cation, and has been largely responsible enough to come lyn Maxwell, Bertha Clark, over Edith Curtis; Nancy Hubbard who are many in num- from the University of Maine, will Thorn- time to for building the extensive intramural His friends, Zaitlin, Carolyn Rowell, Rena 6-1, 7-5 over Helen Noyes, and Sue wish Wally the best on take an active part in the two-day dedi- Rabbit D sports program at Maine. He now ber, sincerely dike, Jean Marriner and Mary Little- Dartnell 7-5, 6-3 over Jane Walker. see down &Is] holds the title of Director of Physical his silver anniversary, and hope to cation. field. Polly True defeated Marie Perry down con: Education for men. him around for many years to come. Alumni Lose To Students 6-1, 6-2 in a second round match. to its fifth is a native of Waterville, urged on by a miscellane- Wally, who MOC Plans Trip Although The tournament is set up this year from Arnold college in of offspring, the Alumni • • • .! was graduated Men Accept Challenge ous group so that the losers will meet each other, the Army four To Bald Mountain undergraduate Some 1917. He enlisted in were defeated by an the contests between the North Dorm #2 has accepted a in addition to took p' days prior to his graduation and served With the woods ban lifted, the team, 5-1. Members of the Alumni challenge by the Junior girls to winners. Saturda in France, where he was in motor- Maine Outing Club will hold its team were Peggy Stackpole, Evie Fos- play a field hockey game on the believe cycle dispatch work, during World postponed trip to Bald Mountain this ter, Frances Drew Moody, Betty Rae, 1919 girls' athletic field at 2:45 Mon- victory War I. After his discharge in Sunday. The bus will leave the Nora Chipman, Mildred Willard, Ester DORMS day afternoon, November 17. Blanchs he was the director of physical educa- Bookstore at 9:30 a.m., returning in Randall, Barbara McNeil, Ada Minott (Continued from Page One) in man: time for supper Sunday. Haggett, Cecil Johnson Griffin, Al- Always interested in student activi- Without The trip fee of $1 should be left berta Haines, Miss Cassidy, Miss ties, Dean Corbett served for many when ti in the Bookstore box before Friday. Rogers, and Miss Shelden. years as chairman of the University team ha athletic board. He was a member of a whol, Do you like Dancing? the Masonic lodge, of the Alpha Zeta chance 1 honorary agricultural fraternity, and in you-1 START YOUR DAY of Phi Kappa Phi. to detra a dance nobody likes. Arthur Murray never Here's with Justice Dunn Mules, 1 taught it. JOHNNY MACRAE The late Justice Charles J. Dunn 's'ay bar It's called the "All Day Squirm" and is per- was born in Houghton County, Michi- selves u over formed by gents who wear undershorts gan. Elected a member of the Legis- dominat the with an unholy center seam that keeps W-A-B-I lature in 1901-02, he served on the ... committee on elections and library and prove th them on the St. Vitus Varsity. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY chairman of the committee on the Uni- 6:30 to 8:00 A.M. versity of Maine. Coach Je emeritus of the DIAL 910 5000 WATTS He became treasurer did very w University in 1923, but he continued to Boston last serve as a member of the University's in team cot board of trustees. In 1921, the Univer- consecutive sity awarded him an honorary degree whose Bob of doctor of laws. Serving on the way and State Supreme Court from 1918 on, he dred yards became Chief Justice in 1935. cized trac14 Elmer Fol spot, and I ment consii '466 WEAR what YOU fling again thoners. Jc cfv4 want to— sixth, and THE STRETCH cP4+° Hampshire THE SQUIRM POSE as YOU This was THE WRIGGLE BANGOR Want to! for the Be COME TO New York Portraits By Coach Jen Moral: Switch to Arrow TED NEWHALL writing) nu shorts and relax. Arrow FRIDAY and SATURDAY regards a have no center 1:;u11; Orono 8171 trip to the shorts should (lo seam, but do have plenty 2 DAIS OF WONDERFUL of room where it counts. Prof,... Super comfortable, these super-shorts come in plain iitI,t iii with Gripper fasteners. (al the white oxford and broadcloth SAVINGS Con fleet i Arrow store. $1 up at your favorite i c4 11 or.ui#e.s ha. pia cr.. TIES DON'T MISS FROM HAWAII ti,, of ARROW SHIRTS and OVERNIGHT BY. 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Rates t MAINE'S GREAT STMIE FLOWERS Bowdoin h; OLD TOWN $hyway Colby as SELLING TO STUDENTS FOR 40 YEARS here is the South La Stye • Inglewood,Calif. 20—Bates ell r 13. 1947 Orono, Maine, November 13, 1947 TIIE MAINE CAMPUS l'age Five ports BEAR' " FACTS Maine Battles For Clear Title At Lewiston were Morna —(4) Polly True, By MURPH LINEHAN Foley, Mary Basketball Practice Pale Blue Is Assured Of A Tie; 1, Mart Tib- The climactic battle for the State Bears Take tuth Fogler, Series crown is at hand. Win or lose Will Begin Monday Bruce, Mary at Lewiston, with the latter the re- Head basketball coach George Both Clubs Are In Top Shape ilton, Mary Fourth Place motest of possibilities, Coach Eck Al- "Eck" Allen has announced that Saturday, November 15, will find the State Series coming to a len has done a superb job of directing basketball practice will begin Mon- delayed end when the Black Bears travel to Lewiston to On tangle with t Is the 1947 Bears. The club's spirit and In Track Meet day, November 17, following the the defending champions of Bates in a game postponed first from October of the cooperation has been the best for many completion of the football season. 25 because of the forest fire emergency. tourna- With Elmer Folsom finishing ninth Already assured of at least mnis a year, and it certainly has paid off. All players are requested to report a tie for the state championship, the Maine eleven First in a field of 112, Maine's state harrier will be out to gain 1 off. The Bowdoin game is the proof of the to Coach Allen at 3:30 Monday undisputed claim to the title, their first since Dennison champs placed fourth in the thirty- 1934, by defeating the an pudding ... the Polar Bears were afternoon. Bobcats. efleur ; Fran- fifth New England Intercollegiate meet pointing for the Maine club, and the The game, boomed as a natural, has Stanley; held last Monday over the four and Dot offensive might that they displayed in over Betty one-half mile course at Franklin Park, lost some of its glamour because of the -4 the first half was founded by a grim -1, 6-3 over Boston. 12-7 upset pinned on Bates by the Col- determination to upset their traditional 'erry 6-4, 6-3 Rhode Island State College won the by rivals. It took the Orono team a little Mules at Waterville last week. Icy Hubbard team title for the fourth consecutive The time to assert themselves, but after defeat, however, should serve as yes, and Sue year, with Bob Black of the Rams Rabbit Dombkowski's dazzling touch- an incentive to the Bobcats as they ne Walker. winning his second successive indi- down must now register a win over Maine dash, the visitor's attack bogged vidual title, despite a recent illness. Marie Perry down in order to regain their prestige and a considerably, and Maine was off Ted Vogel of Tufts, national AAU I match. to its fifth triumph of the year. part hold on the Governor Barrows up this year marathon champion, finished second Trophy which they have held for the ... And the Worm Turns et each other, behind Black just as he did last year. past year. Some folks say that a miracle s between the Maine finished only three points be- took By pounding out their 13-0 decision place at Waterville last hind third place Springfield, and would Saturday, and we're inclined to over Bowdoin, before the Homecoming very likely have moved up a place in Day crowd, the Bears served notice believe them.... Colby's 12-7 the final standings if Doug Morton had • victory over the "University of that they will be ready to shoot the not been sidelined with an injured leg. works when they meet the "Ducky" Blanchard" will be talked about Maine men who placed in scoring ge One) Pond coached eleven come Saturday. in many a bull session to come. position were, besides Folsom: Wal- tudent activi- The game was an exhibition of straight Without saying we told you so, lace (21), Hanson (26), Lane (44), ed for many when the star boarder on any football featured by the fancy punting and Everett (47). le University team has an off day, the team as of Reggie Lord and "Rabbit" Domb- Although Brown was the only Rhode a member of a whole has about as much kowski's swift breakaways. All the Island runner who finished in the first e Alpha Zeta chance for success as a snowball tricks were kept stored safely away in ten, the Rams finished far ahead of REGGIE LORD, whose fine aternity, and in you-know-where. This is not kicking pulled Maine out of a few holes the bag by the Bears' quarterback, Hal the other teams with only 63 points. Saturday, gets Bowdoin to detract from the fact that the away from two tacklers to pick up a few yards Parady, who banked on his straight With Irving Smith of the Brunswick against the Polar Bears in Saturday's game. —Newhall Photo T II Mules, an underdog team from -plays and Lord's long range punts Annex finishing sixth, the Maine fresh- to rles J. Dunn way back last year, built them- eat up yardage against the Polar man herriers took third place in the ounty, Michi- selves up to the occasion and Bears. frosh division, behind Boston Uni- of the Legis- dominated the play all the way Maine WIns Over Polar Bears The season's finale at Lewiston will versity and Connecticut who were tied erved on the ... the score and the statistics be the last college game for eight mem- for first. Rhode Island finished fourth id library and prove that the win wasn't a fluke. bers of the Maine squad, including six in this division With Third Period Explosion 'e on the Uni- Good Job, Fellers! starters. The first-string men playing Other Maine entrants scoring were By CLIFF 'WHITTEN brought the ball nearly back to mid- Coach Jenkins' cross country runners their last game for the Pale Blue are Bob Eastman (14), Bob Bradford Bob Emerson, George Marsanskis, meritus of the did very well in the New Englands at After the Maine Bears had been field, but lost to Bowdoin on the 43 (22), Clifton Tripp (29), and Bob "Moose" e continued to Boston last Monday, by finishing fourth pushed when Reggie Lord's punt was par- Murdock. "Flash" Gordon, Bailey (32). around for most of the first e University's in team competition. It was the fourth tially blocked. Norm Benson, and Hal Parady. Re- Next Monday the harriers will par- three periods by a surprisingly strong 1, the Univer- consecutive win for Rhode Island, Maine took the ball on downs on serve backs Steve McPherson and Pete ticipate in the IC4A meet to be held in Bowdoin eleven, they exploded sud- norary degree whose Bob Black led the pack all the denly late in their own 23. On the first play from Tsacalotos will also see service for Van Courtland Park in New York the third period of last rving on the way and came on to win by one hun- Saturday's game, and shook Henry scrimmage the ball was fumbled and the last time in the Maine uniform. All City. of these lm 1918 on, he dred yards over the Tufts much-publi- Dombkowski loose on a 48-yard touch- recovered by Bowdoin, but was re- seniors have given a good 1935. cized track star Ted Vogel. Maine's down run that proved to be the returned to Maine in the same manner account of themselves during the past Elmer Folsom finished in the ninth Dorm Basketball quired margin of victory for the Maine on the following play. The remainder season and their presence in the lineup spot, and this is quite an accomplish- team to clinch at of the half was played almost entirely on Saturday will be sorely felt by the a least a tie for the ment considering that Folsom was run- To Begin Monday state championship. in Maine territory. The Black Bears' Bobcats. YOU ning against near-professional mara- Dombkowski's victory jaunt was the first offensive threat came in the clos- The entire coaching staff, headed by thoners. Josh Tobey of Brown came in Monday evening will usher in an- result of an off-tackle slant, followed ing minutes of the half when Hal "Eck" Allen, has been working hard sixth, and Silas Dunklee, the New other season of intramural basketball by one of the Rabbit's best exhibitions Parady completed a 24-yard pass to this week grooming the squad for a Phil flt. Hampshire dandy, ended up fourth. at the Memorial Gymnasium. A re- of open field running this season. He Coulombe on the Bowdoin 28, but wide open attack against Bates and This was the last cross country meet cord number of teams will be compet- was tackled on the goal line by Jim the drive stopped when Parady was devising a defense to stop Art Blan- thrown for a 13 for the Bears outside of the IC4A at ing for individual honors and play will Pierce, Bowdoin safety man, but the -yard loss on another chard, the Bobcat's hard-running New York on the 17th of be in the form of a round robin tourna- pass attempt. sophomore back. Maine's success on ty this month. tackle came too late to prevent the Coach Jenkins has not yet (at this ment, whereby the team with the best score. Phil Coulombe added an in- Bowdoin missed a chance to blow Saturday depends largely on how well •HALL writing) made any announcement with winning percentage will be the league surance touchdown in the fourth period, the game wide open in the third period they can shackle Blanchard, who is un- regards as to who will make the champion. and Dombkowski converted to make when, after a 61-yard drive had given doubtedly one of the best backs in New Orono 8171 trip to the big city, but the Oronians In the fraternity division each team the final score 13-0. them a first down on Maine's two- England. should do all will get a chance to play all other yard line, Bob McAvoy was hit so right there also. With Maine still refusing to show We can only hope that Asst. Coach frats at least once. A good brand of savagely by Jack Zollo on an attempted Feeling Rugged??? anything the Bates scouts might be Joe Zabilski, who is gaining quite a Professor Stan ball is expected to be displayed among line buck that he dropped the ball and Wallace, the able to use to their advantage, the reputation as a scouting wizard. dis- gentleman the fraternities this year as several Zollo recovered. who has just celebrat- Polar Bears threw a slight scare into covered Colby's secret of tying the fleet ed teams have many outstanding men. the 25th anniversary of his Maine fans as they took the offensive From then on superior conditioning halfback down, thereby settiti^ Kappa Sigma, last year's defending connection with the University, from the beginning and held it until seemed to take its toll, as Bowdoin stage for the biggest upset of the sea- fraternity champion, should be espe- has issued a call for lacrosse just before Dombkowski broke the was never able to make another serious son. With this information, the Black cially strong. Playing for them this players. Lacrosse is a combina- stalemate. threat, while Maine appeared to get Bears might well be on the way to their year will be two members of last year's II tion of football and field hock- After recovering a Maine fumble stronger as the game wore on. first state championship in 13 years. which beat Kappa BY. AIR ey. and one definitely has to be West Oak team, on the 49-yard line early in the game After Maine had taken the lead. Sigma for the 1946 tournament title. in condition to be able to stay up Bowdoin kicked out of bounds on the Bowdoin tried to get an aerial offen- ve gorgeous, with the game. Oftentimes in These men are Paul Sferes and Bob Annex Grid it corsages Maine 14, taking care to keep the sive under way, but the ever-alert learn Watson. Phi Eta Kappa with its Jim pecial: Each colleges where the sport is a ball away from Dombkowski. Maine Dombkowski snagged a pass thrown Beaudry and Fred MacDonald also 'in diameter. major athletic event. players are by Dave Burke and behind some splen- Downs MMA 6-0 almost -any. drafted front the larro.,,e squad should be top contenders, while Phi did blocking ran it all the way back to The Maine Annex defeated the er Lasting. to the football team in time of Mu Delta with Bill Bonville and Ed ce: Security Maine Frosh Team the Bowdoin seven. Coulombe cli- Maine Military Academy, 6-0, last need. How about it, ply's, want Woodbrey can't be counted out. Phi ift boxed and maxed his day's work by plunging Saturday, with Les Leggett plunging a little "exercise"....? Gamma Delta is another quintet which Downs Kents Hill through the entire Bowdoin team for over from the three-yard line, climax- t gifts. Thrill Choke Bits is reported to be strong. can you beat the second touchdown. ing a 58-yard drive. Reggie Lord put on a splendid exhi- The dormitory section will be very The Maine freshman football team The strong wind blowing across the The Middies threatened bition of kicking in the clutch last Sat- large and will include many fine play- got the Homecoming program off on several ... $4.00 field throughout the game made any times during the game but urday.... punting into the wind is ers just up from the Annex. Whether the right foot Saturday morning as were unable $5.00 real passing attack impossible, so the to push over a score against tricky, and on more than one occasion these men will wait to go out for they downed Kents Hill 34-0. Scoring the strong ... $7.50 Bears substituted a kicking attack in- Annex line. Lord booted the Bears out of what varsity play or not will determine the touchdowns once in the first quarter . Gift boxed. stead. Reggie Lord's superb kicking D'S. would have been dangerous situations success of many of these teams. and twice each in the third and fourth This is the same Middie team that performance kept Bowdoin away from ... Bates tickets are very scarce... All in all this should be one of the plus a fourth period field goal, the defeated the Maine Jayvees, 13-6, a few the Maine goal through most of the ,,OWERS Bowdoin has now a healthy respect for top years for intramural sports here frosh had no trouble in toppling the weeks ago. The Annex was also sched- at the University. and the basketball Kents Hill eleven for their first win game and forced the Polar Bears to uled to play the Jayvees. 'Witt Colby as per last week end.... And but the game having dropped take the offensive almost continuously here is the choicest bit of all ... Maine program should start things off with of the season after was cancelled because of the forest fire sicwood.Calif. 20—Bates 7. a bang. their first two starts. during the first three periods. danger. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, NI a i No% tinber 13, 1947 Orono. 11,, Mayor, Wedge Verrill To Preside Photos Show Library Dedicated Six Years °au Go To Ohio At AVC Meeting The second Early History meeting of the Maine After Laying Of Cornerstone For "Mayor" Bob Merchant and Joe chapter of the American Veterans A collection of photographs and docu- The new Wedge will represent the University library was dedicated Sat- "A library is the basic element of an Committee will be held tonight, No- ments concerning OCU of Maine at the National Convention early history of the urday morning, just six years to the educational institution," Governor Hil- vember 13, with newly elected chair- off-campu of Scabbard and Blade, the national University is now on display in the day after the cornerstone dreth declared. He mentioned the an- man, Walter Verrill, presiding. The for the build- ning, Nov collegiate military honorary society, glass showcases of the New nual Bowdoin-Maine football battle and meeting is slated for 7 o'clock, in 4 Library ing was laid on November 8, 1941. cussed at being held in Cincinnati, said that for the "hundreds Ohio, this South Stevens. Building. Gathered and displayed in The of veterans lounge. week. services featured addresses by connection with the dedication ... now trying to catch up on educa- Elected along with Verrill at the of the Governor Horace Hildreth, Dr. Ed- Transport Prior to boarding the train building during Homecoming tion, the library means more than last first meeting were: William Wash- week end, ward Chase, and Dr. Kenneth Sills of the MCA Tuesday in Bangor, His Honor this material will remain cheering crowds. After the echoes of held a burn, vice-chairman; Herbert Warm- on display Bowdoin. Dr. Hauck, president, pre- those who d press conference in which he through November cheering have died away it is quite informed flash, treasurer; Daniel Sylvester, re- 18. sided. The five newspaper reporters that probable that the thirst for knowledge "the office at cording secretary; and Kent Erickson, In one showcase are diplomas of the to the Men the Delt house acquired even on this day.... will be has been put into corresponding secretary. first class ever to graduate from Merle Grin capable hands during working miracles in the minds of men my week's ab- Maine—class of 1872. In another are Crossland, I sence Committee chairmen include Ber- all over the from the campus. During this issues of Johnson, Capen world." nard Dubay, legislative; Francis Gal- early University of Maine ren J. Turno trip I expect to drop in for informal Bulletins, Edward Chase, president of the liano, membership; and Almond Pier- copies of early student pub- Joe Muri visits at various colleges to pay Represent board of trustees, reviewed my pont, publicity. lications, old Maine Masque pictures Students the history representatil respects to the campus mayors ... of state support of the University, com- and and programs. There are old photos of ball schedu also to bring back new ideas for On Committee paring the financial status of the students. Letters from General Cham- the college OCUMMO' Maine student body !" X-Ray Film plant 40 years ago with that of today. Is Shown berlain concerning establishment of Douglas Johnson, North 1)ormitories, 19. Warrer Wedge, who serves as publicity di- ROTC at Maine and Up to 1929 the total value was esti- A descriptive film on the develop- an antique cadet's and Lloyd Capen, OCUM Nf0, were coach and rector for Mayor Merchant, mated at about $1,750,000. This year will also ment of X-rays will uniform are displayed. There are col- named representatives to the Assembly will be post confer with feature the AIEE the University counts other college students to meeting lections of manuscripts of Mary Ellen Committee its basic assets bring next Wednesday evening at at the meeting of the Men's MCA. back innovations to Maine. Chase, manuscripts of up to $9,000,000 including all new con- 7:30 in Lord Hall. All members are other Maine Senate, Thursday, in 15 Coburn Hall. A bowlini authors, and other works struction. Maine will have permanent asked to attend, and all interested stu- of many note- A committee to work on the Senate those interes Join the worthy housing and teaching facilities, upon MCA. dents are invited. Maine Alumni. constitution was also elected, consist- completion of buildings now underway, at the Orono This display was gathered by a coming of Richard F. Edes and Robert G. for some 2500 to 3000 students. Dr. On Decer mittee including Mr. Keyo, Mr. Brock- Nisbet, New Dorms; William R. Pow- Chase foresees a difficulty in supporting the art dew way, Mr. Gannett, Mr. Ibbotson, Mr. ers and Paul L. Guilmette, North an enrollment of that size. interesting Crossland, Mr. John Seeley, Miss Alice Dorms; William M. Larrabee and Lou- painting grc Dr. Kenneth Sills, president of Bow- Stewart. and Mr. Vincent A. Hartgen. is 0. Ouellette, Oak and Hamlin Halls; open to stud doin College, conveyed Mr. Hartgen arranged the exhibits. Alfred Savignano and Kenneth F. Ven- the congratu- lations of other nett, Fraternities; William S. Skolfield Maine and New Eng- land colleges to the University and Perham L. Amsden, OCUMMO ; and Dr. Ad Order Of Temple Meets the State on and Elmer J. Smallwood, South Apart- the dedication of the build- There will be a meeting of the ments and Trailers. ing. "An institution of higher learning 300C can rightly Maine Chapter of the Order of the Beginning with November 17, Men's and rigidly be judged by its library All uppero Temple tonight, November 13, at 7 Senate meetings will be held every and by the use made of it by to attend tho o'clock, in the Orono Masonic Hall. other Tuesday, 7:00 p.m., undergraduates and faculty.... in 15 Coburn Club to be ho The initiation degree will be worked Hall. There students may read and study all kinds of opinion. There is no censor- 19, in the NI year, ship, and so in a very real sense, the This program library is the essential factor in educa- of RECORDS tion." ment, with I the vocation; Raymond Fogler, of New York, rep- Popular — Classical — Hot Jazz future. resented MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS the alumni. He paid tribute to the beauty and usefulness of the new At this fi; Bought, Sold, Exchanged, Repaired, Adams Building new telephone lines Rented library and commended Dr. Hauck will and the trustees ments in Sur SAM VINER MUSIC CO. talk will be Louis T. Ibbotson, librarian, 53 Pickering Sq., Bangor spoke vocational lit :3T you akes well for the faculty. "This is the day we planned Refreshmet have been waiting for.... To the men ing the meet He's service... and women of Maine, the faculty and teamwork by , friends who had rallied to build this beautiful structure, I repeat the mes- Spanish sage of the day: In the thoughts and the two » labors of generations to come your All inter memory will remain ever green." bets of the Designer W. H. Lee was unable to to attend tit be present at the services; however, Disney film Parker Crowell, superintending archi- on Tuesday, FRATERNITIES tect, was introduced to the group. p.m. in Roo The students were represented by LETTERED June Swanton who told how grateful Dean Shit)] SHIRTS the undergraduates were to those who About 75 formal recep FOR BOWLING TEAMS had made the building possible. Rev- erend Charles O'Connor in education Call or write for details of the Maine Christian Association gave the invr- cation. Behind this giant plow train, burying a new transcontinental telephone cable, there's a story TO SI of typical teamwork by Western Electric in helping the Bell PAUL i. illosabot /Word Itourve Bank Telephone Companies JoHn Contat to give you faster, even better service. 55 PICKERING SQ.. BANGOR 38 r As the supply member of the Bell Telephone team, Western Electric is producing the coaxial • cable which can carry 1800 telephone messages 44 at once—can transmit television network pro- RECORDS—ALBUMS Young men and women will grams, too. Complex machines — designed by always find this banking in- estern Electric engineers—are turning It's Top-Hit Tunes From the out this stitution interested and help- cable mile after mile to RI keep the plow trains TRADING POST in Old Town. ful in their business pushing progress. 41 forward on schedule. Responsibility They Hold the Record is reflected by Ever since 1882,Western Electric has been an in- a checking account, which is For Having the Finest tegral part of Bell Telephone service—helping to Record Collection in Town. also a factor in establishing FOUN male it the world's best at the lowest possible cost. Every Kind of Recording credit and standing. From DOU1 Beethoven to Boop-Bleep Cot The PAPER Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Merrill Western Electric Trust Company Try( Open Penobscot Trading Post With offic•• In E••t•Trn Main• OU A UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882 01,D TOWN, ME. Difornb•T F•d•ral D•poiBll Insurane• Corp. S7'EA ber 13, 1947 Orono, Maine, November 13, 1947 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven rs Ocummo Plans Wiener Roast Club Wesley Group one For Off Campus Women Notes Deutscher Verein Casts Play Politics Club To Meet Invites All element of an OCL314\10, the off-campus men's organization, ;overnor has invited the Members of the Deutscher Verein, The editor of the Old Town news- The Wesley Foundation, student Hil- off-campus women to come to "a do" at the MOC ioned cabin Friday eve- German scholastic group of the an- ning, November 14, at 7:00 p.m. Plans for the wiener honor society, are paper will speak at the next meeting the Orono Methodist Church, ball roast were dis- battle and cussed at the OCUNIMO meeting last Monday evening asked to report immediately to proof the Politics Club Wednesday, No- extends an invitation to all Maine stu- Is of veterans in the MCA lounge. fessor John Klein in Room 320, Ste- vember 19, at the South Estabrooke dents to attend its Sunday evening up on educa- vens, for assignment in a Krippenspiel Transportation will be provided from°— Rec Room. His subject will be the meetings at the Methodist Parsonage, ; more than be the MCA Building at 6:30 p.m. for to presented on Sunday, December the echoes of politics of Maine. 38 Oak Street. those who do not have cars. 14. Sixteen to eighteen persons are y it is quite needed Supper is served at 6 p.m., at a cost The five additional members elected Wives Invited for speaking parts and for the or knowledge chorus. Theta Rho Club Plans of not more than 25 to the Men's Student Senate include: This nativity play is presented cents per person. ay ... will be every Merle Grindle, Carl Dahlberg, Elton year by members of Deutscher The Theta Rho Club met last Mon- Following the supper, the general pro- minds of men To Discussion Verein. Crossland, Dwight Demeritt, and War- day to discuss plans for the coming gram includes a discussion period, a Wives of veterans and of other stu- At the meeting of the club, ren J. Turner. Wednes- year. Faculty advisors brief worship service, and a social ent of the Mr. James Joe Murray, OCUM MO's athletic dents at the University are requested day evening, November 5, Professor the history Harmon and Mr. Albert Pellegrino hour. representative, reported on the basket- to meet in Room 25, Merrill Hall, at Alexander Davis gave an informative iversity, corn- account of his trip to Germany some were present. Officers for the 1947-48 school year ball schedule for intramural games. 7:30 tonight, Thursday, November 13. were elected of the college ten years ago. He told legends and Officers for the year. elected at a at the November 2 meet- OCUMMO's first game will be Nov. Purpose hat of today. of the meeting will be to amusing customs previous ing. Those elected were: John Went- 19. Warren Pressley was elected as which prevailed in meeting, are Douglas John- lue was esti- plan a program of activities in home worth, president; Robert Folsom, vice coach and manager. Practice hours some of the regions which he visited. son, president; Joseph Klenk, vice ). This year economics for the coming winter and he president; president and program chairman; will be posted on the bulletin in the visited. Joseph Lupsha, secretary; basic assets choose committees Clarke Church, treasurer. Peggy Knight, secretary-treasurer; MCA. Elizabeth all new con- Mrs. Marion L. Moran, of the Agri- Women's Forum To Meet Hempstead, worship chair- A bowling league may be formed if man; 7e permanent cultural Extension Service, will give a Chess Club Holds Miriam Bull, social chairman; those interested will contact Sam Ames The regular bi-monthly meeting of Meeting cilities, upon demonstration in preparing simple Karol Knapp, publicity. at the Orono Alleys. the Women's Forum will be held Old and new members w underway, luncheon dishes, and will act as Ex- of the Chess On December 8, Prof. Hartgen at 4 p.m., Tuesday, November 18 Club are tudents. Dr. of tension advisor for the group. invited to a meeting Tuesday, in the President's Room, North Esta- in supporting the art department will offer another November 18, 7:30, at MCA. The Gay Nineties Club interesting demonstration of "How a brooke. Freshmen women are in- club desires to begin competition for painting grows." This event will be vited to attend. the team to play the Bangor chessmen. Will Meet Friday dent of Bow- Dr. Robert Tebbe open to students, faculty, and friends. The Gay Nineties Club, he congratu- Square Dance Callers Needed Bryan Spoke To Club an informal d New Eng- Is Meeting Speaker group of campus veterans and their Anyone interested in calling square Professor Noah R. Bryan of wives, will hold their first full meeting tiversity and Dr. Adams Opens Dr. Robert Tebbe, assistant profes- the of dances should contact Evelyn Ells- Mathematics Department spoke to the next Friday, November 14, at 7:30 p.m., the build- sor of chemistry, was the speaker at her worth, president of the Square Dance Math Club Wednesday evening, de- in the vestry of the Church of Univer- learning 300 Club Series the meeting of the Student Affiliates of e Club, or Miss Marion Rogers, club scribing and demonstrating the game sal Fellowship. judged by the American Chemical Society on All upperclass students are invited advisor. By becoming a member of Arithmachia. This game is something .! made of it Wednesday evening. His topic was Supper will be served, followed by to attend the first meeting of the 300 the club and learning to call four like chess and is played on a board. faculty.... "Structure of Streptomycin." A busi- entertainment, including a short talk Club to be held Wednesday, November dances, anyone can earn 125 WAA It is also highly md study all ness complicated. by Dr. McGorrill. 19, in the MCA Lounge at 7 o'clock. meeting was conducted by the credits. s no censor- president, Hubert 0. Ranger, of Fair- al sense, the This year, the 300 Club will offer a Fellows interested are also urged to program of speakers and entertain- field, and new members of the club • :or in educa- learn the calls. • ment, with emphasis being placed on were accepted. The executive com- the vocational aspect of the student's mittee presented the program for the PENDLETON v York, rep- future. semester. a paid tribute WOOL SHIRTS meeting, On Tuesday and Wednesday after- No matter nhat the weather s of the new At this first Dr. Asa C. Spruce's cog .Codge Adams noons the members of the society visit- Beautifully tailored from Dr. Hauck will speak on "New Develop- stay just right ments in Surgery and Medicine." This ed the Penobscot Chemical Fiber Com- Open from 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 100% talk will be the first of a series along pany in Great Works for a conducted i m a Pendleton arian, Every day except Sunda, Virgin Wool spoke vocational lines. tour of the plant. Flannels the day we Try our Wool Shirr Refreshments will served follow- To the men be New Banquet Room Bright, colorful plaids or ing the meeting. faculty and Dinners To Be Held for your Sorority parties. more subdued solid colors. 3 build this Monthly house j residents' dinners Now you can have privacy, at the mes- Spanish Club Has Movie will be held in the women's dormitories and we can give you better 8.50 to 12.50 voughts and beginning November. service in the main dining All interested in becoming mem- 20. All house come your presidents and senior residents are in- room. reen." bers of the Spanish Club are invited vited. • M. L. French .s unable to to attend the showing of the Walt & Son Co. ; however, Disney film "South of the Border" 196 Exchange St. Kling archi- on Tuesday, November 18, at 7:15 Bangor, Maine group. p.m. in Room 6, South Stevens. OIL COLORED PHOTOS .esented by • 8 x 10 5 x 7 4 x 6 vw grateful Dean Shibles Speaks persons attended the in- $1.50 $1.00 $.75 those who About 75 • students enrolled ROBERT E. SMITH At Lobby of Admin. sible.Pe'- formal reception for education courses Bangor 21719 Bldg. Every Day at 12:30 the Maine in • the invc- WE DON'T ROB

TO SELL—Baby-tender STUDENTS YOUR POCKETBOOK and Play Pen Mash Contact Mrs. C. A. Piper OFFICIAL U. OF M. CLASS RINGS Dial 656 38 Broadway, Orono Will be on display at the M.C.A. on Thursday and Friday afternoons and CLEANING PRESSING on Saturday mornings • 3 TIES CLEANED FREE Your official agent 1.11 will Home Plate WITH EVERY 2 SUITS ng in- William P. Charroo North Dorms ;•-• I3 1 help- Restaurant and • °Pm 44 Main St., Orono ted by Phone 460 LADIES-1 SKIRT PRESSED hich is Complete FREE WITH EVERY $2 WORTH lishing SKIRTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Plaids — Checks OF CLEANING DOUBLE-KAY NUTS — Plain Reduced to $5.00 Complete Line of BLOUSES PAPERS & MAGAZIM s Sally Mason—as advertised in "Seventeen" Come in and Short and Long Sleeve in Pastels, White, CRAIG the TAILOR Try sT Our Fine Service and multi stripes Open 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. if here Prices Are Reasonable.' OUR SPECIALTY gh-e STEAKS H. C9‘ K. Store &nee Corp. CHOPS DYEING FRIED CLAMS 19 Mill Street Phone 570 REPAIRING Open Saturday Evening • Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine November 13, 1947 MASQUE heavy enough. But again a warning. Don't miscon- MCA Drive Seeks WSGA To Pave Tea There were other faults, foremost of strue this to say that the play wasn't (Continued from Page One) which was the depressing music played enjoyable. It was, if only to see the Off-Campus Aid For New Faculty tical to those alarmists one sees every during the pause between most of the fine acting by all the members of the day. The MCA membership drive in its An event of this coming week end scenes. Paul Palmer at the organ cast, the lesser supporting members as Miss Mayo rates the distinction, in final week is concentrating on the off- will be a tea given by the Women's played well, but set the wrong mood. vel I as those mentioned above. By all this writer's opinion, of growing old as I suggest something lighter. means see "The Magnificent Yankee." campus students, of whom only 153 Student Government Association for graciously and as realistically as any- Another criticism comes on the pro- if only to see what can be done to a play Vol. XL13 out of 1500 have joined. Those who new faculty members. The tea will be one. But in her case, as in the case of jection and the waits for laughs. In that otherwise would be exceedingly have not yet signed up can do so at the held on November 16 from 3 to 5 p.m., all the others, the makeup didn't seem both cases, there wasn't enough. sleep-provoking. MCA office. in Estabrooke Hall. All girls are One thousand four hundred thirty- cordially invited. Co( five students have enrolled in the MCA President and Mrs. Hauck, Dean to date. Although this is 35 more Wilson, and the four officers of members than last year's membership, Mill W.S.G.A., Donna Welts, Nancy Car- we are still 565 short of our goal of 2000. ter, Betty Arnold, and Janice Crane, Among the fraternities Phi Eta will be in the receiving line. At) Kappa heads the list with 90% of its Marit Andersen is in charge of the members belonging to the MCA. Social Committee. Co-eds v • • ty to milk fraternity spoons, at HUSH ACHIEVEMENT AWARD each other at the F; for week of November 17, 1947 10:00 a.m To Field Hou: The At -RABBIT" DOMBKOWSKI auspices of Kappa Sigma temeyer at day of coi For his important contribution to the Maine minated football team's outstanding victory over Bowdoin. Brooks ant "A The recipient of this award is entitled to date December,' $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE to remembi ABSOLUTELY FREE a cattle fi by the Agi HILLSON CLEANERS dent judge! 18 Mill Street Orono 6-17 "THERE'S ONLY ONE tive Elsies CIGARETTE FOR ME... The Fut • a high sell( MY FAVORITE sor a poult CHESTERFIELD" ducts shov People say This event man potatc "You can find it at .1/ be carried PARK'S HARDWARE kV VARIETY three men 31-37 Mill Street, Orono." ties and d MISS BENNETT IS AT HER BEST IN to practice Rk0 RADIO'S CURRENT PICTURE At 2:30, "THE WOMAN ON THE BEACH" • race will be who wishes at 3:00 if. potato picl milking tou series of clz The fair cessions, an riety. Appl corn, cider abundant. Prizes foi such thing: lamps, reco tickets, two radio, pen a grease job a sweater, a wrist wat dress and s infant. Dancing f subject to a Per person. ' and the go Dress for • indeed, calic Dr. A. 0. Maine facult idea of a f Club before Struchterneyi deal of credii You're the man Sorority most likely Will Be I- to succeed! Sorority o and transfer: November ALWAYS MILDER 1 5a111-1A/4i entitle betwec an Nilsen shirts TASTING Sorority pi BETTER -7%eit ka' Adkaa& social servia All the right people want to go places with .)(.11 and your .111 Ileusen SMOKING' All Fres hmet Shirt. You'll like the smart sewmanship, the low-set collar models, CI COOLER the action-tailoring, the figure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month. Get your money's worth—always say Van Heusen Dean Deo L 1116. 010111°- Shirts. $3.25, $3.95, $4.50. PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. Dean Artl meeting of COryl/ght ". • L,C4111 & tof V 1.11S TOIACCO CCI% evening at H