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Fall 10-11-1951 Maine Campus October 11 1951 Maine Campus Staff
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Rich," a litten by THE MAINE CAMPUS '52, will Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Main• le Mount 01. LIII Z 265 Orono, Players Maine, October 11, 1951 Number 3 rium in Hal Boyle Jean Erdman And Dance Company Will Open Maine Fans Of A.P. Will University's Concert Series Next Tuesday Set Sights BY DICK STEPHENS Visit Campus The Jean Erdman Dance Company On will appear in Memorial Gymnasium Durham War Correspondent next Tuesday in the first of a series of five concerts sponsored by the Uni- Student Throng Is Known To G./.'s versity Assembly Committee. The Erdman group, consisting of Will Follow Bears Hal Boyle, five Associated Press interpretive dancers, will replace BY DOUG KNEELAND war correspondent and columnist, the Jose Limon company originally will visit the campus on Friday, scheduled to open the series. The road from Orono to Dur- Oct. 19. Concert time is 8:15 p.m. ham, N. H., will be jammed with Winner of the Pulitzer prize for Jean Erdman and her troupe, re- win-hungry Maine football en- distinguished correspondence in 1945, nowned throughout the United States, thusiasts on Saturday. Student Boyle has recently added coverage of have been favorably received by many interest at mid-week pointed to a the Korean war to his long list of of the country's leading critics, while mass exodus from this campus in World War II military campaigns. Miss Erdman, herself, won the annual support of the Black Bears in The A.P. writer will be the opening "Dance Magazine" award for her crea- their clash with the Wildcats. speaker in the Maine Newspaper Day tion of the "Perilous Chapel." Said The contest with New Hampshire program, in which the Maine Press Doris Hering, critic for Dance Maga- is a crucial Yankee Conference game. Association, the Maine Daily News- zine, of "Perilous Chapel": "... Its For the first time in a long while, paper Publishers' Association, the beauty is visual and plastic. It is a non- Maine students, fired to a fever pitch University of Maine Press Club, and objective painting set in motion...." by the Bears' 42-0 romp over Vermont the Maine Campus are participants. In addition to her great success with last week and, were eating, sleeping, Students And Faculty Invited "The Perilous Chapel," this past year and talking football. Students and faculty members are she has been widely recognized for her Great Enthusiasm Shown invited to hear Boyle, who is scheduled work in the Broadway show "The A cross-section of the student body to speak in the Louis Oakes room of Enchanted." reached by Campus reporters indicates the Library at 2 p.m. A Native Of Honolulu that more than half of the fraternity Boyle's career with the A.P. began Born in Honolulu, Miss Erdman's men, and a somewhat smaller propor- in 1928, when he became a copy boy dance career began with the Hula. tion of the dormitory men and women, in Kansas City, Mo., his birthplace. After coming to the United States she would make the trek to Durham. He was graduated from the University joined Martha Graham's company, soon Early in the week the Alumni of Missouri in 1932. By 1942, he was becoming a featured soloist. She broke Office announced that nearly 150 alum- serving as A.P.'s night city editor in away from the Graham troupe, and ni had purchased tickets for the game. New York. From that job, he went to began her own dance company, where The Maine Central R.R. has offered Europe as a war correspondent. she instituted her own ideas of the to run special cars and buses to the trodern dance, while her artistic and , area on the day of the The human interest in Boyle's dis- game if choregraphic abilities developed and' enough requests are made. patches attracted wide attention. His deepened. Because of her vital interest Faculty Manager daily column, "Leaves from a War Modern dancing...... most entrancing. of Athletics, Ted in the other arts one finds music, de- Curtis. has said that his Correspondent's Notebook," was soon office will sign, and the sense of the theater in- handle orders for tickets until noon being published in 400 newspapers. He tegrated to an unusual degree in her Friday. After that became known to many G.I.'s. tickets will have Masque composition. to be purchased at the game. Between his travels Plans Co-eds for the A.P.. Deborah Frank, a member of the To Meet Regular Prices Prevail Boyle makes his home in New York. A Talent Pool company, was born in New York City, Since Saturday's game is New Anderson Is On Program but received most of her early educa- On Leadership Hampshire's homecoming, tickets are Another speaker from the foreign The Maine Masque, under the direc- tion in England. Now a sophomore at a premium, and there will be no The role of the individual member news field who will be on the News- tion of Prof. Herschel Bricker, has in Hunter College, she toured with reduced prices for students. paper Day program is Russell F. the Peni Primus company before join- within the group will be one of the Because the game is being played announced the organization of a Tai- Anderson, foreign editorial director of ing the Erdman company main discussion topics at the Women's out-of-state, Maine's band and cheer- nt Pool, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. to begin Nov. 1 and operate Elisabeth Sherbon hails from Cal- Leadership Conference which will be leaders will not accompany the team. throughout held Saturday in North Estabrooke. A seasoned foreign correspondent the school year. The pool fax, Iowa, and began her dance career Students, alumni, and faculty mem- himself, Anderson now directs from will consist of Masque members not at the age of four, when she ran away Dean Edith G. Wilson and Mrs. bers are invited to attend an Open Edgar J. Bogan will New York the 70 overseas correspond- actively engaged in the presentation of from home to appear on the stage of lead discussion House in the Gold Room of the the local movie house (for one per- groups on the subject. Dean Wilson's American House at Dover, N. H., ents of McGraw-Hill World News, a full length play. a newsgathering organization that formance only). After deciding to group will deal with group participa- immediately after the game. The The pool will provide all types of serves 34 business, technical, and in- make dancing her career, she began by tion and with a relatively new theory. Open House is being sponsored by entertainment, free of charge, for cam- studying group dynamics. Mrs. Bogan's dis- Southern New Hamp- (Continued on Page Three) at the Denishawn School, the U. of M. pus functions. Committees of various later dancing with the New York cussion will explore the need and shire _Alumni Association. campus groups, which ordinarily (Continued on Page Two) (Costigued on Page Three) A brief survey of Maine rooters Maine's Arabelle would have little time to devote to re- shows that most of the fans are con- hearsed entertainment for their socials, fident that the Bears will make their Goes To Retirement may use the talents of the pool by con- trip worth-while by belling the once- sulting Bill White of Kappa Sigma, Author Of'The Mature invincible 'Cats. \ rabelle Bugler has retired. Mind' Dick Ayotte of Sigma Nu, or Dottie week upset New Hampshire 27-0. \ rabelle, a registered Holstein cow McCann of South Estabrooke. team which Maine spilled 12-0 last in the University's herd, won social To Speak At Friday Assembly Pool talent will not be restricted The football team itself has dis- distinction and top credentials from the to members of the Masque. Outside When Assembly Speaker Harry A. department, of philosophy and psy- played an attitude of quite confidence Holstein-Friesian Association of Amer- talent may sign with the pool. Points Overstreet arrives on campus tomor- chology, and his books reflect the during practice sessions this week. ica as a record milk producer. prophesying, no toward Masque membership will be row, it won't be the first chance he's merging of these two fields. Titles of There is no reckless In eight yearly milking periods, awarded through pool participation. his works range from "About Our- noisy bragging. Neither is there any had to talk to Maine students. Since Arabelle produced 119,457 pounds of selves: Psychology for normal people" general letdown after the Vermont From Prof. Bricker's point of view 1927, Prof. Overstreet's philosophy and milk and 4,026 pounds of butterfat. to "We Move in New Directions," debacle. the benefits will be: (1) The pool is psychology have been right here on Her final contribution will be steaks an analysis of our society with an The boys are up for this one expected to swell Masque membership. campus. No less than eight books by and hamburg. eye to its revision. And, in case you (2) Students will have opportunity to the well-known author, lecturer, and have any free time, he even tells you exercise their talents while awaiting educator stand on the shelves of the how to invest it in "Enjoying Civilized Dean Murray Is Butler At Convention tryouts for the major productions. Library, in addition to many magazine Leisure." (3) The Masque will be able articles. Skulls' Adviser Frank A. Butler, president of the to help Though they cover many subjects. Maine Alpha Chapter Tau Beta social committees in search of enter- Tomorrow's assembly of is scheduled his books in general boil down to Dean Joseph M. Murray, class of Pi, left yesterday for the annual tainment groups. for 9:25 a.m. guides for freer living for all of us, 1925. has been chosen by the Senior national convention of the association, Greatest demand is expected for Prof. Overstreet, widely known as unhampered by prejudices, ”lf-cen- Skulls as their faculty advisor. He to be held at the University of Colo- song and dance routines, skits, and author of the recent best seller "The teredness. or a passive resignation to succeeds John C. Sealey, Jr., who rado in Boulder on Oct. 11-13. special acts. Auditions will be ar- Mature Mind," has interests covering a dreary status quo. Mental growth has resigned as alumni secretary. ranged by White, Ayotte, or Miss a broad range. He is emeritus head of must proceed in school and out, he Dean Murray was a Skull himself Don't miss assembly. the McCann. The College of the City of New York's holds. in 1925. Page Tao THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 11, 1951 Orono, Jean Erdman And Her Company Maine Students Drum Majorettes Pre-Game Rally Hill To Open Maine's Concert Series May Apply For Get Boost From Features Four New Recruits Mayor Hec (Continued from Page One) With two years of stage and television acting Foreign Study The beauties in the blue and white And Fine Spirit Hippodrome Opera Ballet Company. and three years summer stock On uniforms that take those high steps She, also, was with the Martha Gra- to his credit, he joined the Erdman Two opportunities for foreign study The year's first football rally offi- in front "Asia ham Dance Company, and likewise company in the spring of 1950 and have been announced by Dr. Edward of the Maine band have four cially started the opening stanza of the new faces in their is takin joined Jean Erdman in 1944. now has a dual career as actor and N. Brush, dean of Graduate Study. ranks. Maine Bears' brief home football From Bennington series last Friday situation College dancer. The applications for both programs They are Betsy Grandin, Joyce night with a pro- Tao Strong was born in Cleveland. should be filed by Oct. 15. Hobbs, Jan Boyce, and gram of entertainment and a demon- Hillel rr Besides directing her star-studded Pat Hamlet, Ohio. and became interested in danc- stration of "Maine spirit." in Cam dance Fellowship opportunities for Ameri- all of whom proved to fans in their company and a school of the President ing as a career while attending Ben- can students in Latin America, begin- first appearance that they were far Hauck praised the atti- Dr. Pi dance, Jean Erdman heads the Modern nington College, later coming to New ning in February, are available to tude of sportsmanship displayed by the ate Fac Dance Division at Columbia Universi- from green in baton twirling. York to work with Martha Graham. promising students. entire student body at Maine. Social R She now assists Miss Erdman with ty's Teachers' College. The veteran members of the squad Applications for study under the Head coach Hal Westerman, in- cussed choregraphy, as well as dancing with Season tickets including all five con- are Connie Berry and Barb Jackson. Fulbright Program are available in troduced by master of ceremonies Peace." the company. Miss Strong is also cur- certs are available at $4 student price, Dean Brush's office at 43 Stevens Connie is serving her fourth year and Dick Dow, presented the members of Dr. I rently appearing on television. while tickets for each individual con- North. Barb her second as a majorette. his coaching staff and team captain Russians cert may be bought at $1.50 for stu- William Leonard was born in Lans- Not many people realize that this Pete Pocius. Coach Westerman ex- little cc dents, and $2 for the public. ing, Michigan. He was an athlete in well-coordinated group is self taught. pressed his and the team's appreciation people o Ida Moreshead and Mary Skelton both high school and college, excelling These girls are considered a part of of the moral support pledged by the being cc have been appointed to the Embassy in football, basketball, and track. Upon Cartoonists interested in drawing the band, but do not receive credits student body. that the Week planning committee. Another graduation from college he began single-panel cartoons for the Maine as do the musicians. The girls from Balentine presented of Euro studying for a stage career until he was Campus member will be appointed shortly by are invited to leave their It would be difficult for the band to a short skit, followed by a song and "The called into the service. After his dis- names office the SRA cabinet. in the (over the Book- march on the football field gracefully cheer by girls from West Hall. own pet charge he received a dance scholarship The program is expected to take store) or call Walt Schurman, editor, without them as the majorettes set the The band played two numbers, one He add( which started him on his dance career. at 52. place sometime in March. Ext. pace and direct the formation. of them the popular arrangement of the Russ the "St. Louis Blues March." Russian Mayor Don "Beardless" Stritch Marxists made his appearance, in bedsheet and Rabbi turban, borne by four of his "satisfied Padover brethren" from the Promised Land. ansi.verec Previews of life in the Promised Land pean tou were presented in the form of Dick At the Ayotte singing "Night And Day," and was ele Dottie McCann giving forth with "I'm and Est} An All-American" and "It's A Lovely More th Day Today." Various propaganda 401't.. 4 adept. techniques were employed by His puzzles I'm Honor, including free gum. crossword agree, Co t letters, you'll cigarettes" A Five Immediately following the rally, a *perfect taste in for stag dance was sponsored by Sigma Are LSI Mu Sigma. On Wymard LUCIC1ES TASTE BETTER William TJniversity Duquesne (Ct THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Retreat Scheduled methods cipate. It By SRA Cabinet takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting ciga- Mrs. rette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it The SRA Cabinet has scheduled a note spe Ewing, takes something else, retreat for Oct. 14 at the Maine Out- too—superior workmanship. ing Club cabin. lege, re( Luckies are the world's best-made cigarette. That's The officers of the Newman Club, economii been pi why Luckies taste better than any other cigarette. So, Hillel Foundation, and the Maine Christian Association will join having s Be Happy—Go the Lucky! Get a carton today! SRA cabinet members for the picnic industry affair. Mary Skelton is in charge of she was screams, National cause -tor the committee. Future SRA work will thernes is be ting favor — like; planned. • wri yourself a brandyou'll -0-ien do the Ida Moreshead and Mary Skelton Strike, flavor. Lucky for have been named co-chairmen of the Get an "A" We e It rates Embassy Week committee at the meet- on Miles Klein University ing. bags New York Knit repls Beverly Chadeayue has been elect- 2 ed president of Delta Zeta sorority to succeed Joan Folsom Edgerly, who did not return to the University. Mary Belle Cobb is vice president. • 20 I Boyd & Noyes, Inc. Strike, Lucky Jewelers srooked a ever agee yoilve will r right, First Quality Diamonds sure you tastes just l'rn tobacco Exclusively 'That -fineL.S./Nt.F.1". 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HAROV•ARE L.S./M.FT-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tob&,...e? PARK'S & VARIETY Novak 11 37 MILL ST ORONO. ME Orono, Maine, October 11, 1951 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three ally Hillel Members AP's Hal Boyle )yor Hear Padover Will Talk Here University Calendar THURSDAY, OCT. 11 MONDAY, OCT. 15 )irit On 7-9 p.m.—Tumbling, Women's Gym 4:30-5 p.m.—Social Dancing Class War, Peace Newspaper Day Balentine Recreation Room rally offi- 7:15 p.m.—Scabbard and Blade, "Asia hates the whites and Russia (Continued from Page One) TUESDAY, OCT. 16 tnza of the 15 Coburn 7-9 p.m.—Square dance—Women's e football is taking advantage of the Asiatic FRIDAY, OCT. 12 dustrial publications. gym ith a pro- situation," Dr. Saul K. Padover told 9:25 a.m.—Assembly—Prof. Harry Anderson, a graduate of the Uni- 7-8:30 p.m.—W.S.G.A.—Carnegie a demon- Hillel members last Sunday afternoon A. Overstreet, Speaker versity of Michigan, went to Europe Committee Room in Carnegie Lounge. in 1938 as a correspondent for Inter- 8-11:45 p.m.—Chi Omega stag 7-9 p.m.—Ski patrol-22 Wingate the atti- Dr. Padover, national News Service. His inter- dance—Memorial Gym professor of the Gradu- 8:15 p,m.—Jean Erdman and yed by the ate Faculty of with Kaiser Wilhelm, Schus- p.m.—Hillel services, Louis the New School for Dance Company—Memorial gym chnigg, Baldwin, Chamberlain, Lloyd Oakes room Social Research, New York City. dis- 9-10 p.m.—Cheerleaders— rman, in- George, Churchill, and Shaw made cussed "The Outlook for War or SATURDAY, OCT. 13 Women's gym :eremonies headlines at the time. Peace." Debate Council stag dance— WEDNESDAY,OCT. 17 lembers of Dr. Padover mentioned that the News of Pearl Harbor came while Memorial gym 7-9 p.m.—Modern Dance—Women's m captain Russians risk millions of lives with Anderson was awaiting plane trans- 12:00-5 p.m.—Women's Leadership gym :rman ex- little concern. He added that the portation to join Montgomery's First Conference—Estabrooke 7:30-9:30 p.m.—Le Cercle ipreciation people of Western Europe do not like RUSSELL F. ANDERSON Army in Cairo as INS observer. A Football—Maine vs. New Hampshire Francais—M.C.A. ed by the being controlled by Washington and reservist, he promptly reported to the —away that the Russians are taking advantage U. S. Navy for duty. "My luggage," SUNDAY, OCT. 14 Dr. Marie C. Mengera of the mod- presented of European opinion. Prof. Reynolds Wins he says, " is probably still in Cairo." 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m.—Catholic ern languages department won $200 song and "The Russians are not sure of their Maine After service with Naval Intelli- services, Our Lady of Wisdom last summer as a second prize for an Hall. own people," Dr. Padover asserted. Gladiolus Medal gence, Anderson was sent to the Pacific Chapel essay on Paris. The contest, in con- nbers, one He added that he was not sure that Prof. Cecil J. Reynolds of the Theater as a combat correspondent. 9:15 a.m.—Episcopal services, nection with the 2,000th anniversary gement of His final wartime assignment was to the Russians would fight and that the English Department is the winner Canterbury House of the founding of the French capital, Russian people believe in "historic the staff of Admiral Chester Nimitz, 11 a.m.—Protestant services, Little was open to all French teachers in of the Maine Gladiolus Society's ' Stritch Marxism." as public relations officer for Vice Theatre New England. medal for the greatest number of lsheet and Rabbi Milton Elefant introduced Dr. Admiral W. W. Smith's command. "satisfied Padover. After his talk, the speaker points in the Open Class competition. Anderson joined McGraw-Hill in ied Land. answered questions on his recent Euro- Prof. Reynolds has previously won 1945 to help organize the World News ised Land pean tour. prizes in the Amateur Class, network. BEN SKLAR of Dick The Store of Famous Brands At the Hillel meeting, Esther Cohen SIMIMMOINIMEMOLTEMAIM Day," and was elected corresponding secretary with "I'm and Esther Toabe recording secretary. A Lovely More than forty students attended. ARROW DEALER -opaganda by His in Old Town Co-eds To Meet rally, a A. J. Goldsmith n, Sigma On Leadership , ....., (Continued from Page One) methods of getting members to parti- cipate. Mrs. James Ewing will be the key- an Arrow "Gordon Oxford" ieduled a note speaker for the conference. NI rs. sine Out- Ewing, a graduate of Bennington Col- just went by! lege, received her master's degree in an Club, economics from Columbia. She has e Maine been prominent in labor relations. join the having served as a mcdiator for private he picnic industry in New York. At one time the harge of she was a mediation officer for stork will National War Labor Board.
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ARROW DEALER IN BANGOR Old Town, Maine Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 11, 1951 Orm The Maine Campus Pi Published Thursdays during the college year by students Mail of the University Bag of Maine. Subscription rate: 75( per semester. Local advertising column inch. rate: 60c per Editorial and business °tikes 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension 5.2. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by for national advertising Gum Is National Advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's Representative, Sticky Issue Madison Ave., 420 New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the 015ce, Orono, Me. Post An St Open Letter to Mayor Stritch: Your Honor, I attended the pre-game Pr football Of Pine rally, which I understand was Four Trees And Big Cities for the most part under your super- year vision, at "Stay in Maine." That sentence, used sometimes in impera- the Memorial Gym last indm Friday night. tive, more often in pleading tones, has I won't comment on the their been the subject of reams quality of of editorials, the rally itself. Too much on I tons of propaganda releases and hours of speeches. has been said and written during the The Most of these have been directed at the graduating past few seniors of years about the purpose of with Maine colleges. these rallies, and the mayor's re- shire sponsibility Prosperity, advancement, low cost of living, and unlimited in planning them for my tion feeble words to bring opportunity are promised freely and extensively. But the col- about any Pr fleptinted from lens 1951 Issue of Esquire Copyright 1951 by Esquire, Int drastic changes in them. lege grads aren't haying any of it. They mutter a hurried papei But there "thanks" to their would-be is the matter of good train benefactors and take their hastily taste. Not "Good evening, ladies and gentlemen—this the sort of good taste port( packed bags on a trip to Boston, New York, Philadelphia or San which some is your roving television ro,)orter" of our more recent mayors Com Francisco in search of employment. have so Of course there are a few studiously avoided. I am not of tl who so stay. There will always be a few. But they are likely to be puritanish that I object to jokes awar which are those with ready-made futures or some other imperative reason flagrant steals from the studc burlesque for staying. For What It's Worth stage. But I do object to ic ye the stealing of their Why this mass exodus each June? Why intermission ad- year don't the college vertising. You didn't students BY DAVE GETCHELL steal the bur- To stay and lend their talents to the building of a model lesque jokes. You went your prede- Curr state? Why do they act as though they had served four-year We're going to deviate this week I'll get myself by the easiest way cessors one better. a pos- You stole their lish ; hitch in a penal colony' from our usual line of chatter in order sible and let the suckers work." Un- commercials. and want nothing but space between in pu to touch fortunately, the much needed "suckers" I didn't them and the scene of their disgrace and suffering? These are on a matter we believe to be mind your passing out gum mer are becoming fewer all the time. at the rally, the questions whose answers appear so elusive to our "boost- both important ... and unpleasant. Be- even though by so doing Foun How often we hear those you distracted most Maine" faction. fore sliding off the deep end, we would hackneyed of your audience's in sc words of a professor or graduation attention from the bright The answers aren't elusive. like to say just one thing ... we are spot of your in pt We, who are attending college speaker, "In your hands and minds, show, Dottie McCann. here, not under any delusion that we are Maybe Dottie ment know the answers. Or most of them. We know the rela- college students, lies the future of our doesn't mind playing any more or less holy than the next second fiddle to An tive position which Maine's public educational country ..." Yet, when we are honest a stick of chewing system holds in person. For that very reason we offer gum. But I did tion comparison with ourselves, aren't those words as mind, most emphatically, to states such as New York, Massachusetts, Con- now facts with but a smattering of when your true at flat-footed scare necticut and California. We want our opinion. this moment as they were a quartet shuffled across the children to have every floor geste hundred years ago? Even more so making monosyllabic references possible educational benefit. In our three and a half years plus provc are they true when we look at the to that gum—almost in unison. We know the amount and type employment of time spent in two Maine colleges, effect of which is to clash of ideologies in our present time. I ignore radio we have passed through all commercials, tolerate tion be had in Maine. We don't wish to be relegated to a lower middle the stages O.K., so the other fellow will do it, television we were told we would starting commercials, and abhor the v class economic group for the remainder of our lives. and you will go your easy way even football-rally from a young, know-just-about-every- commercials. Perhaps We are told of Maine's if it calls for lying or cheating. Every- before next week's lower cost of living. But we know thing freshman, to a not-so-smart game rolls around one else does it, why should you be you will be able to that lack of competition has kept prices up in many of the smaller upperclassman. In the normal course interest the quarter- Ex- different? So it goes, all along the back in towns. of observation calling out your wares in- we have seen many line, and the other fellow does do it. stead of calling plays. Or, Is I We have been informed that Maine will things that we have liked, but, at the maybe the become a progres- But here lies the catch. cheerleaders will devise same time, we have noticed the growth a cheer for Sec sive state. But we are only too familiar with the reactionary The other guy is smart. He is near your product. of a trend that has worried us. USA. attitude of many of its old guard politicians. And, what is more, the bottom of the line and even if he Thanks, but no In short, amid the increasing con- thanks. You can at tin we know the disastrous effects hasn't had the education of the "high- keep your which one-party monopoly of fusion and complications gum. Mg government of the post- er" guys he knows a good deal when has on any state. war world, aside from the DOUG KNEELAND Schoc "scandals" he sees one. In a short while he is at We are reminded that here we have acquired of Washington and polities, our higher we have tie top and the "educated" men are in Lie education, and that watched a dangerous (or we are therefore under a moral obligation so it seems some bleak field making little stones Jibes At Editorial Brides his B to us), "So what?" to the state. But again, we know that we, the students, provide attitude take hold out of big ones. The freedom to say, is en' of many college students. To the Editor: Perhaps forcing about 48 per cent of the University's income while the "What the heck, let the other guy col- ians, state leges to pay for their athletic provides about 23 per cent. We are not referring to the normal do it," is gone, along with all the other pro- malt; And, we know too, that the U. of grams out of their normal funds and transient attitude of worldiness "freedoms" we had abs ays taken for would fields M. has one of the highest, if not the highest, tuition rates among discourage betting, but I that seems to affect most college granted or had scoffed at as a lot doubt if state colleges and universities of anything could in the nation. people. On the contrary, this very useless ideals. discourage "brides." Reg (See last paragraph in your We are told that Maine is a friendly state, which will will- attribute is lacking in many cases. Education died easily ; we didn't editorial, "Pros and Cons on Pros at Get ingly accept us among its ranks of responsible citizens. But we Instead, we have seen supposedly have to help it. No, the other guy did U's"). bright students TOD have all encountered the outlook prevalent among all too many say, "What the heck, that. YOUNG '54 Re, Editor's people of the state. Are Note—Perhaps not brides, engr; we all deaf, that we haven't heard, but we were discouraged when WC saw, annu; "I can't see that an education does you no good no how," or "I too late, that a typo had turned a bribe nitiot didn't have no education and look at me," into a and so on, and on. Between The Lines bride. high( and on? lege BY BILL MATSON Many of us are fond of Maine. Many of us have friends More Of The Same Th and families here. And vet, when the familiar phrase is heard, It was interesting to note the recent something to do with it.) Dwit uprising of the male members of the To the Editor: Your we look askance at those who utter it. "Stay in Maine?" The threatened discarding of the editorial last Maim: freshman class. Every year on the week on professionalism "Thanks, but " beanies was short lived, however, be- in college De year, the frosh concoct the notion that sports was to the point cause cooler heads prevailed and the and well writ- Colic D. F. K. the wearing of the traditional beanies ten. meeting broks up. Perhaps the one big entifi • • • is foolish, and that the Sophomore I did factor that ended the meeting was not quite understand the last Re The grass is growing crisp and brown Owls are to blame for the entire seven thing. one Senior Skull who had the presence words of the editorial, "which With an would early frost. I am not going to go into tradition to get up and invite the frosh to air discourage betting and therefore he. brides." A lone man mutters, head hung down, or anything like that, because it is an their grievances by sending a delega- I assume that this was a typo- graphical "The Dodgers, drat' cm, lost." issue that we have had drilled into us tion to meet with the Skulls. error and should have read, of tl since we have been in college. I will "which would discourage appe The meeting has already been held. petting and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Walt Schurman say, however, that I am on the therefore brides." side Speaking with one of the Skulls about mom BUSINESS MANAGER of the frosh in one thing, and that is I Mary Ellen Chalmers the matter later, I was informed that expect that your editorial will meet pertaining to the Owls. Sometimes a CITY EDITOR Bill Matson the frosh acted like gentlemen, and opposition from some circles. Your relatively few members of the Owls suggested EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Doug Kneeland that their two representatives con- change would hurt a few are obnoxious enough to spoil the ducted themselves special interests, hut MAKE-UP EDITOR Ben Tucker admirably. let me offer this organization for the more level headed succinct paragraph PHOTOGRAPHY Thus the meeting solved everything. from another New Paul Marcoux, Roger Dupont members of the group. I feel that this I hope that this last revolt is the England newspaper: DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Dana Warren (Sports), year's little men with the dots on the end of these foolish uprisings. They "Outlaw the athletic scholarship Fran Dion (Society) foreheads are a pretty good bunch of and certainly don't contribute to campus you probably would kill pro ADVERTISING MANAGER Paul Dinsmore fellows, so there is no need for criti- football, life. It is true, that many upperclass- too. This in turn would eliminate REPORTERS—Henry Berry, cism there. the Dave Brezgcr, Stan Ferguson, Dave men are responsible for the trouble, hot dog vendor, who Getchell, Helen Johnson, Ellen Levinson. was in your way Bob Ostreicho!r, Perleston Pert, What is the odd part of this latest and being upperclassmen, anyway Keith Ruff, Dick Schurman, Lenny Silver, Dick Stephens, these sup- when the winning pass was Lois Welton, rebellion is the fact Marjorie Wylde, Art Traub. that eye-witnesses posedly mature fellows should use throw n."—Hartford Courant. 11 reported only two or three beanies their heads and not try BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Bryce N1cEwen, circulation manager; to incite the R. P. Ro- being thrown into the fire. (Of W. land Kneeland, Edward Coffin, Marjory Robbins, Bernard Gardner. Elden course, frosh to do thngs which they know are Wixson, circulation assistants: Bella Frazier, business secretary; the fact that the beanies list at $128 detrimental to the reputation Robert of the The author of "The Mature Goodell, David Fox, Richard Hardy, advertising assistants. apiece at our bookstore may have had school. Mind" speaks at 9:25 tomorrow. 11, 1951 Orono, Maine, October 11, 1951 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five ig Pulp And Paper Reception Marks Opening Of Canterbury House MCA Drive Group Plans For Members Study Awards T Stritch: To Start Oct. 21 pre -game Progress of the Pulp and Paper Dave Collins and Gorham Hussey tstand was Foundation and plans for the coming will be co-chairmen of the member- )ur super- year were discussed by about 125 ship drive for MCA, according to Gym last industry and University members at ent on the their second annual meeting held here Ida Moreshead, president of the or- Too much on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5-6. ganization. The campaign will offi- luring the The meeting was held in conjunction cially open on Sunday, Oct. 21. )urpose of with that of the Maine-New Hamp- Further activities of the MCA will Lyor's re- shire section of the Technical Associa- include suppers every Friday evening m for my tion of the Pulp and Paper Industry. bout any at 6 p.m. at the MCA house. Chair- Progress to assist the pulp and paper and allied industries in getting man Tom Lindsley will have charge of of good trained and capable manpower was re- entertainment after the suppers. .00d taste ported as excellent. The Scholarship Prominent in the opening of Canterbury House were (left to right) Lt. Co!. Herbert Ingra- Fellowship meetings are also planned ,nt mayors Committee, including representatives ham, Mrs. Lewis Niven, Mr. William Sleeper, Mrs. Sleeper, Mrs. Ingraham, Rev. John L. Scott, for Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. I am not of the University and the industry, and Mr. Niven. Staff Photo by Marcoux Deputations chairmen Harriet John- to jokes awarded $1,000 grants to six son and Vance Williams have also qualified BY RUINALD BC/VITEN small patio, living quarters for Rev. Rupp was in charge of the guest from the students during the 1950-1951 academ- discussed the possibility of meeting Johr. L. Scott, chaplain to the Epis- book. The following committee served object to ic year. Scholarships for the present More than 75 faculty members, stu- with other campus groups or com- ission ad- year are now being awarded. dents, and friends attended the infor- copal students at the university, and coffee: Mrs. Lewis Niven, Mrs. munity churches. mal reception a small chapel that has indirect light- the bur- To better prepare students, the last Sunday afternoon Dwight Demeritt, and Mrs. Mary Worship is held every Sunday 'ur which marked ing and radiant heating. prede- Curriculum Committee helped estab- the opening of Canter- Brook. morning in the Little Theatre tole their lish and expand the five-year program bury House on College Avenue. Notable in the interior design is a in pulp and paper. Two years of sum- House on College Avenue. distinctive style of wall covering that out gum mer work in mills are required. The Under construction for more than is followed throughout the house. A r so doing Foundation also helped the university a year, the structure was a joint large basement will provide recrea- audience's in selecting an experienced lecturer project of the St. James Parish of tional facilities for students. Many Farnsworth Cafe Dt of your in pulp and paper technology to aug- Old Town and the Episcopal Diocese architectural details are taken from rbe Dottie ment the teaching staff. of Maine. Architect for the building, old New England homes. I fiddle which is colonial design to Another objective of the Founda- in and repre- The U. of M. Canterbury House is But I We're on TAP did tion is to help the industry in re- sents an investment of $30,000, was the first to be built in Maine. It is for your desires then Ambrose your search. The Research Committee sug- Higgins of Bar Harbor. one of several that have been built at icross the gested continued work in stream im- The modern interior features spa- major educational institutions by the references provement, paper testing methods, cious meeting rooms, an attractive Episcopal Church. Orono Maine son. effects of drying conditions, utiliza- panel-lined study which opens onto a At Sunday's reception, Mrs. Robert s, tolerate tion of bark, and the measurement of id • abhor the value of better additives. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Perhaps Is around Rentals — Sales — Service e quarter- Ex-Maine Coach wares in- Is In Army School Keylor Typewriter Exchange Brown & White Paper Co. naybe the 47 Park St., Bangor Phone 9705 cheer for Second Lt. Kenneth A. Marden,• 77 Broad St., Bangor, Maine USA, former Assistant Boxing Coach You can at the University of Maine, is attend- TOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS ing the Armed Forces Information ND School at Fort Slocum, N. Y. Lieutenant Marden, who received NMI LIGLAND THE rides his B.A. from the University of Maine, IMES, hr. is enrolled in a course to train e..••••••••••••4.4••••••••,,, ••••••••*•••••••••1.4.4.411,14.N.,•••••••••••,I., civil- IMIN0.4.4"4.4* rcing col- ians, officers, and enlisted men in etic pro- military information and education ids would fields. OPERA HOUSE Thex 're the choice doubt if of the experts, these "brides." IIANGOR TRPND Reginald A. Deering Van Hewen OXFORDS editorial, ORONO Oct. 11, 12, 13 5 .. . season -after-season U's"). Gets Tau Beta Award "PASSAGE WEST" Wed., Thurs.. Oet. 10, 11 perfortrers So style. 3 '54 (in Technicolor) Reginald A. Deering received an Double Feature right ... so rich-looking Lt John Payne, Dennis Keefe, brides, engraved slide rule at Tau Beta Pi's Arleen Whelan "FUGITIVE LADY" ... so perf?ct for that :30-9:24 ICT sate. annual Freshman Smoker in recog- 6 Page, Binnie Barnes casual college air. •d a Janie bribe nition of achievement last year as the Plus Only Van Ileusen highest ranking freshman in the Col- "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" 1 O‘fords can boast lege of Technology. 7:48 BIJOU Granger, Ruth Roman such famous scwman- The presentation was made Farley by BANGOR ship.— such comfort- Dwight Frye, vice president of the in-action. Scout out nial last Maine Alpha Chapter. Oct. 10, 11, 12 Fri., Sat., Oct. 12, 13 some of college Dean Ashley S. Campbell of the "SMUGGLER'S ISLAND'. "PEOPLE WILL TALK" these (in Technicolor) Carey Grant, Jeanne Crain ' Van Ileusen tell writ- College of Technology spoke on "Sci- Oxfords and Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Kt \ • Sat. Matinee 2:30 ; 6:30-8 :20 entific Manpower Resources." score a touchdown for good Oct. 13, 14, 15, 16 looks on the campus: the last Refreshments were served. "TEXAS CARNIVAL" Sun., Mon., Oct. 14, 15 "which (in Technicolor) Jean Erdman will Esther WillianiN, Red Skelton. "RICH, YOUNG AND therefore replace the Jose PRETTY" all- American Oxfords Limon group in the first performance Howard Keel, Ann Miller, s a typo- Keenan Wynn (Technicolor) me read, of the concert series. Erdman will Jane Powell, Wendell Corey :30-8:25 ting and appear here Oct. 16. Sun. Matinee 3:00; 6 by Vail Hepel! trill PARK Tues., Oct. 16 meet RAY McHENRY "HARD, FAST AND I. BANGOR Your d the BEAUTIFUL" $4.50 t a few Oct. 10, 11 Claire Trevor, Robert Clarke ffer this MAINE SEXTET "TAKE CARE OF MY Also added Attractions 6:30-8 :20 ler New The combo with a big LITTLE GIRL" Jeanne Crain, Dale Robertson, band sound. Mitzie Gaynor Featuring ed., Thurs., Oct. 17, 18 ship and a completely "HUMPHREY TAKES A CHANCE" Double Feature football, NEW LIBRARY of WORTH" Leon Errol, Joe Kirkwood, Jr. "FORT nate the POPULAR & STANDARD (Technicolor) Oct. 12, )ur way tunes ARRANGED for 13 6:30-9 :10 DANCING. I No Bebop "CHINA CORSAIR" Randolph Scott, David Brian BS was starring Jon Hall unless by special request!) Plus • • • • "LET'S GET TOUGH" "RHYTHM INN" 11“ Fast Si& yl 1)ead liiI 7 CO Reasonable Rates for 1. ART. hv Alit Campus Engagements. Mind- Bijou and Opera House operate continuously tim 11 :30 a.m. to 331 Corbett Phone 472 11:00 p.m. Van Heusen the worlds smartest" shirts • Phillips-Janet Corp., New York I, N. Y. Oron Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October II. 1931 Chi 0 To Hold Edward Prescott Dean Deering's Work Abroad Maine Enrolls March Of Dimes To Perform Oct. 21 TE In Recital Series Strengthens Walt Of Freedom 31 Students Of BY DAVE GETCHELL De: Benefit Dance The second recital in a series of Foreign Lands juries four by the music department will The 'Western Wall against Com- Plans for the March of Dimes If the present Edward Prescott in a program munism in Europe is stronger and enrollment of 31 foreign stu- of M benefit dance, sponsored by the Chi of organ music on Sunday, Oct. 21. 14,her today than ever before. The dents is any indicator, the fame of the rnachi Omega sorority, will soon become a Prescott, a member of the Northern foremen in building this wall of free- University of Maine has spread to all over reality. This annual affair will take Conservatory of Music staff, gives dom, men such as Eisenhower, Mar- parts of the world. men and fi place in the Memorial Gym on Fri- lessons in applied music at the Uni- shall, and Hoffman, have done their Besides the seven German students versity. noon. day, Oct. 12 from 8 to 11:45 p.m. Don work well. Yet, foreman don't do a enrolled, new students have come from The first recital of the series was job alone. They need men to help Sev Lord and his Maine Men will supply Chile, Pakistan, India, and Greece. them, and one of the most tireless a cha given on Sept. 30 by William Sleeper. Rolando Pizarro of Chile, a fresh- the music. Works by Paul Creston, Leo Sower- workers has been Arthur L. Deering, in ma man, plans to major in electrical en- The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. by, Lockrem Johnson, and Walter Dean of the College of Agriculture ond-si Richard B. Dolloff and Mr. and Mrs. Piston were included in his program at the University of Maine. gineering. Pizarro graduated last June conne from Coburn Classical Institute. one Hershel Bricker. of piano music. Mr. Sleeper also For four months in the winter of k played selections by Maurice Louis Ncsiglia, also from South a littl To many it seems to be just another Ravel 1950, Dean Deering toured Europe as and Robert lmerica, is a freshman in the College be a stag dance. But to the members of Chi Schumann. a member of a team studying agri- of Agriculture. He has attended the come Omega and to all who understand the Third artist to appear will be Jose- cultural problems in Marshall Aid Charlotte Hall Military Academy in Card, infantile paralysis problem, it is an phine Thompson, a soprano who will countries to help ease food shortages. Maryland. shiftec contribute great present a number of rarely performed The important fact behind the tour opportunity to to a end. pieces on Nov. 18. was that in the event of another world Representing Bombay, India, is cause. throul Final recital of the fall series will ar Europe would have to feed her- Sanat Majumdar, who has been a stu- each t Ski Patrol members and persons feature Mr. Sleeper and Mary Hayes self. The United States could not do DEAN ARTHUR L. DEERING dent in this country for several years. M4 interested in taking the Standard and Hayford as duo-pianists on Dec. 9. the job alone as she had done before. He received a degree in chemical en- "Put we vere fortunate in finding peal! Advanced First Aid courses will meet The recitals are held in the Carne- One of the countries the team visited gineering from Ohio State University a cooperative goverrurent with which Ilan Tuesday. Oct. 16, in 27 Wingate Hall. gie Hall Foyer at 4 p.m. was Portugal. Dean Deering was im- and later worked for a paper concern to work," Dean pressed both with the people and the Dering said. Antonio in Canada. Here on a University fel- lieva de Olivera Saktzar took All newcomers to Orono are in- possibilities of their country. The over the lowship, he will do further work in Carv reins of Portugal in vited to attend the annual tea of the Portuguese, in turn, liked him. He 1925 and has pulp and paper technology. seen since ruled as an unassuming Methodist Church and the Church of was invited back there last summer to dictator A graduate of Calcutta University, sevn ("thrifty as a downcast Universal Fellowship at the Church head an ECA team that was to offer Yankee," ac- Nfozammel Hague, received his mas- The cording to Deering) SKLAR'S of Universal Fellowship on Tuesday, specific recommendations for improve- who has made the ter's degree in chemistry from Decca ing zurrency of his Oct. 16, from 3 to 5 p.m. ments in Portugal's agriculture. country second only University in Pakistan. Hague plans less to that of Switzerland as the soundest stein. • to continue the study of pulp and paper. Delicatessen in Europe. vieh, Discharged from the Greek army Three stan recommendations arose from only a few weeks ago, DeMetrious the study rum, made by Dean Deering's Manolis has also registered for the & Creamery group: all h qudy of pulp and paper technology. in a: (1) Irrigation and hydro-electric Mr. Manolis is a senior. 117 St. Bangor, Me. If It's A Good Used Car power should be even promoted to turn Two other foreign students are ex- 312.000 acres of desert land into an pected in a day or two. They are oasis similar to Vert- SANDWICHES the Imperial Valley Augustin Otero of Cuba, who was of California. Also, drives See HARDY'S there should be delayed by the death of his father, and a control of the water supply. Power defense TAKE OUT Pierre Drouin of France. TO xvould then be available to cities and Catam( farms, and fertilizer could be manu- the out "On the Square" factured to increase the yield of the Gum-Chewin2 Students speed isting farms. Don't Hit Wastebaskets Howar (2) Agriculture should be further for th Mrs. Dorothy S. MacDonald, refer- PAUL'S Bangor developed in the colonies. The third Back ence librarian, wants to thank cus- largest colonial power, Portugal could Americ tomary users of the Bass Room at the gain vast new supplies of food if farm- by the library, because the room looks just ing were thus expanded. and tit Popular as neat at the end of the day as it did for Vet (3) Most important of all, an effec- at the beginning. It seems necessary, tive extension Loo service should be or- however, to remind certain gum-chew- Practical ganized to land 1 train the farmers in the ing students that in each reading correct use of their land. Rhodi Low in price! room there is a wastebasket, into shire AVhere does Portugal stand today? which all gum wrappers and torn-up set at "She is definitely lined up with the papers should go. Hal West, "says Dean Deering. She sided It is also requested—from several Rhod; CAMPUS ‘vith the Allies in World War II quarters—that students who would Maine lending them an important air field in rather sit on the mezzanine steps than Rho& the Azores. That base is now being on a stool at Carnegie between classes and se PANTS enlarged for use by the North Atlan- leave a narrow passageway for the this tic Pact powers. more ambitious who wish to ascend New As the result of the team's work, the stairs. Silver gray tough Portugal is at this moment sending it ref.( a five or Sun tan -man group to this country House directors, house presidents, Doher Dean Deering, back at the U. of M., and senior residents of the women's boast CHINO still follows closely the fortunes of dorms met with Dear, Edith G. Wil- New 1 Pcrtugal. He is one present-day son, Miss Marjorie E. Reed, and Miss Dewin (washable American who has certainly driven Velma K. Oliver at a luncheon last New 11 his share of spikes in the NVall of week to discuss general dormitory 19-0. Freedom. policies. he a t 4.50 • gl quite e% 61141ME BREAD" Pmwdoit Short or tall... The Bread with the old style flavor State Big or small fnrenidal Nissen's'ttakery Products and an John Paul Photo shows a section of our Instrument Dept. Bears le Ni only opt Fits 'em all N Bates, a INSTRUMENTS — SALES — SERVICE — RENTAL showed Betts Bookstore end %vile PAUL'S 54-58 Columbia St., Bangor after thi MUSICAL SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES passing JOHN PAUL CO. Modern Library — College Outline Series — Recent period. Fiction, Non-fiction — Lending Library — Children's many in The Name That Wears Well Downstairs Bookstore — Gifts — StihReriptions Saturda3 Books required for outside reading - - And, of course, two tots 55 PICKERING SQ. Andrews Music House we will order any book in print to down BANGOR Chri-tinas cards have arrived Ellswort 118 Mabi St. BANGOR Prepaid special orders Mule b: State Se 01 Orono, Maine, October 11, 1951 1. 1951 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Se% 1.11 Bear Facts Bears Seek Revenge In Wildcat's Lair BY BEN TUCKER
Despite wind, rain, pre-game in- juries, and predictions, the University Antique Musket eign stu- of Maine football eleven resembled a le of the machine last Saturday as it rolled Goes To Winner ad to all over Vermont 42-0. Hal Westerman's men displayed depth, good blocking, Of Rugged and fine passing during the wet Tilt students after- noon. me from By DANA WARREN ;reece. Several former benchwarmers got a chance to show their ability, which, Coac h Hal Westerman's a fresh- smooth-working in many cases was outstanding. Sec- varsity gridmen, real with en- ond-string quarterback, Steve two straight Yankee Con- Novick, ference last June connected with a number of his victories under their belts, passes, will be one long heave going for a TD. With seeking their third win South a little more grooming when they oppose the University Steve should of College be a very valuable piece of New Hampshire on Saturday property at Ided the come State Series time. Albert "Red" Durham. demy in Card, previously a substitute end, was The Wildcats, who were the only shifted to the fullback slot last week undefeated team in New England last fall, had enjoyed adia, is end. The big lad plowed his way a nine-game winning streak until en a stu- through the middle, picking up yardage they were toppled by the Rhode Island al years. each time. Rams in a 27-0 upset last week end. nical en- Maine's ends deserve lots of niversity praise, too, for Bob Whytock and The boys from New Hampshire, concern Harry Easton made some unbe- however, are not to be taken lightly. rsity fel- lievable catches in the end zone. Defeating Maine here 19-0 last season, work in Camille, a sub end who had not the Wildcats have 10 of last year's seen action previously, snagged lettermen back. This week end will be aiversity, several bullets thrown by Novick. their homecoming tilt and the last chance his mas- The whole Maine line was charg- for most of the varsity squad to get a m Decca ing hard and blocking well. Need- crack at the Pale Blue, Rivalry tue plans less to say, Westerman's first Started In 1903 rid paper. string hacks McCann, Bogdn.no- This is the 39th meeting between the vich, and Butterfield two ek army were out- schools since the rivalry began in standing in their Metrious passing and 1903. Maine has won 18 and New running. Win Brown Hampshire for the made good 16. Four games have end- all his tries for -hnology. extra points. All ed in deadlocks. in all it was a team victory— The two teams will also be playing everybody deserves praise, espe- ; are ex- for possession of the Brice-Cowell cially the coaches. Musket, a trophy ['hey are Harry Easton awarded jointly by Vermont fumbled consistently on its (88), big Maine end, goes high in the air to nab a pass tossed to him in the Alumni of the two Nin) was end zone by sophomore schools. drives and consequently was on the Steve Novick. Other players pictured are Maine back Ed Bogdanovich The Bears are in good ther. and (33) and an unidentified Vermont physical defense most of the afternoon. The nian. The pass was the second aerial TD to Easton. A third shape for Saturday's tilt after scoring toss came when Jack Butterfield smash- Catamounts were at top strength at threw to Bob Whytock. Staff Photo by Morcoux ing Vermont last week end 42-0. Only the outset of the tussle, having a real Joe Alex, 165-pound back who was pets speed merchant in Negro back, Billy carried from the Vermont tussle with ets Howard, the fastest dashman (9.7 sec. Small Has Hopes Undefeated Phi Eta pulled ligaments, and big Gordon Pen- for the 100) in Vermont history. Bear Thin Clads dleton, who received a broken hand in Id, refer- Back Jack Keefer, son of an All- In Football Lead the season's opener, will not be ready ank cus- American, was pretty well bottled up Of Good Season Away Saturday for action against New Hampshire. Phi Eta Kappa led the victory par- mt at the by the Bear defense. It was a battered Maine has plenty of strength in all Due to the inclement weather last ,oks just and tired squad that left the campus ade in fraternity intramural football The Pale Blue Varsity Cross Coun- departments. In the backfield Jack as week end only one it did for Vermont after the game. match was played over the week end by soundly trounc- try Team will play host to the Univer- Butterfield, who scampered 73 yards iecessary, in the 1951 sity of New Brunswick Looking elsewhere in New Eng- Fall Tennis Tournament. ing TEP, 36 to 0, on Thursday and by Saturday in last week end to set up a Bear touch- un-chew- Pendleton quest of their second land football circles. we note that defeated Bridge 12-10, 9-11, defeating straight win of down, is again slated for action. reading a good SAE team, 14 to 6, Rhode Island downed New Hamp- and 6-2. the young season. Soph Halfbacks Lead Team