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Spring 3-6-1952 Maine Campus March 06 1952 Maine Campus Staff

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,.1. 1.111 Z 265 Orono, Maine, March 6, 1952 Number 18 Fraternities Trumpet Trio To Hold Spotlight 'Senate Group Named To Hear Of In University Band Concert To Initiate Study Of Help Week Band Song Writer High School Week End To Speak Monday Enrollment Stimulus Seen; BY WALT SCHURMAN Joseph A. McCusker, Maine Butler To Head Committee class of 1917, chairman of the Na- By BILL MATSON tional Interfraternity Conference A plan under which high school seniors would spend a week end Committee on Greek Week, will at the University in the spring was proposed Tuesday night at the General Student speak to all fraternity men at 8 Senate meeting. Senate member Don Spear moved that a committe be appointed p.m. in the Women's Gymnasium by Senate President Greg Macfarlan to consider such a week end Monday. His subject will be Help as a means of combatting thee Week versus Hell Week. drop in student enrollment. Following a dinner at 6 p.m. in The motion received almost unani- Forum Turnout Estabrooke Hall for representatives mous approval. of the Interfraternity Council and Following the meeting, Macfarlan chapter advisors, McCusker will ad- Is Meager But named Paul Butler to head the com- dress the general meeting. He is ex- mittee, with Diane Draper, Duke Wal- pected to outline the NIC's policy on ters, Norma Jose, and Lennart It's '.A Success' Hell Week. Nelson as members. Help Week is not unknown on the Tuesday's open ,tudela forum was Spear said that his motion was University campus. A year ago in almost a victim of what it was trying prompted by views expressed in an November, Sigma Phi Epsilon in- Trumpeters ( left to right ) Hal:idae. Lester Nadeau. to combat—student apathy. editorial in last week's Campus. augurated a program of civic improve- and John Godsoe will be featured in the Varsity Band's Fifth When the moderator, General Sen- Butler Is Vice President ment that seems to be catching on with Annual Concert and Dance on Friday. Mardi 14, at 8 p.m. in ate President Greg Macfarlan, called the other fraternities. At that time the Memorial Gym. ( See story on page 52) Photo by Marroux In another action the Senate elected the session to order only about 50 stu- the services of Sig Ep's pledges were Paul Butler to the key post of vice dents and faculty members were as- offered to the town of Orono for a president. The election was neces- sembled in the Louis Oakes Room for day's work. The pledges spent the sitated by the resignation of Linwood the meeting. Assembly Carville. day cleaning up and painting Orono's Talk Goodwill Chest At the outset Macfarlan commented, Town Hall. The body also named Dick Vose to "The small turnout is an excellent 1FC Tried Program In Fall By Dr. Wilson Is Drive For S3320 the student-faculty calendar committee. example of lack of student interest." Last fall several fraternities fol to fill a vacancy caused by the Febru- Despite the small attendance, members lowed the Interfraternity Council's Friday At 9:25 Begins Monday ary graduation of a student member. of the senate stated later that they recommendation and made the ser- Senate member Helen Pendleton felt that the meeting was "quite suc- vices of their pledges available to the Dr. Howard E. 'Wilson, UNESCu Gsd ill Che.st Drive starts gave a brief report on the Open Forum cessful" in light of the different con- that was held Tuesday afternoon. Miss communities of Bangor, Old Town. official who will speak at an assembly Monday. March 10. The goal for the troversial topics raised. Pendleton termed the forum "quite and Orono. in Memorial Gym at 9:25 a.m. tomor- entire campus community In addition to Macfarlan, other is $3,320. successful." In addition to his Greek Week row, was formerly associate of members who served on the panel were an The over all goal has been broken Constitution Being work, McCusker is treasurer of the Studied Dean Ashley S. Campbell of the Col- President Arthur A. Hauck: in the down into smaller amounts of Duke Walters National Interfraternity Conference. money reported on a meeting lege of Technology, and Senate mem- joint Canadian-United States Com- of the constitution committee that was He has been active in the conference covering specific areas. These smaller bers Jan Boyce, Beverly Pettengill, held on Monday. for many years and served at one mission on Education. goals were determined by the number According to Wal- and Mark Lieberman. ters and Macfarlan. the work of the (Continued on Page Two) In 1944 Dr. Wilson was co-secretary of residents in each area. They are The discussion of student-faculty as committee, which is to iron out cer- re- for the commission. of which Dr. follows: Balentine. $151; lationships brought out many Colvin, $77: tain inadequacies of the present con- com- Hauck was one of the original mem- North Estabrooke, $115; ments on the status of club South Esta- stitution. is progressing well. advisors, Date Bureau Helps bers. brooke, $107; West Hall West, value of faculty members' office hours, $102; The question of the Senate's public Dr. Wilson's subject tomorrow will West Hall East. $109; The Elms, and the desirability of student -bound Sophs $80; relations was raised. In the discussion -faculty Hop be "Cultural Relations as a Factor in Corbett. $.308; Dunn, $309: $180; committees to discuss Oak, that followed. President Macfarlan important ques- World A ffairs." Hannibal Hamlin, $121; North tions affecting both groups. "We guarantee dates for all sopho- Dorms, said that the Senate had a public re- $47; So. Apts., $33; Trailers. mores who want to go to the Hop," A member of the faculty of Har- $33; lations committee hut that no powers The big point discussed was the gen- Bangor, $141; Brewer, $27; Emerson Colby, chairman of the vard's School of Education from 1928 Hampden. or duties had been delegated to it. eral apathy of the student body toward $15; Veazie, $10; Orono, $216; Sophomore dance, said yesterday. to 1945, Dr. Wilson was editor of the Still- Following a general discussion on its government. water, $17; Old Town. $57; Colby said students lacking dates Harvard Educational Review from Cabins, what should be done with the com- Other points were raised concern- $30. would have the free services of a date 1937 to 1945. mittee. Macfarlan assigned the group ing the importance of the Senate as bureau under the chairmanship of Neil Dr. Wilson was made assistant di- The fraternity goals are Alpha to work with the Citizenship commit- the representative of the student body, Rideout. The bureau has a representa- rector. Division of Education, for the Gamma Rho. $44; ATO. $49; Beta. tee. headed by Butler. the new vice and the need for publicizing senate ac- tive in every dorm. Carnegie Endowment for International $46; Delta Tau. $55; Kappa Sigma, president. tions. $41: Lambda Chi, $60; Phi The Hop is scheduled for tomorrow Peace in 1945. Three years later, he Eta. $57: Much of the discussion was devoted Phi Gam, $57; Phi Kap. $54; Phi Mu night in Memorial Gym. Music will was appointed executive associate and to student apathy and what might be of its Men's Dorms Get be by Mal Hallet. director European Program. (Continued on Page Sir) done about it. Complimentary tickets have been IVics And Records sent to all sophomores. New victrolas will soon be placed in the Airlift Returns Student Weeks Will Talk On 'Editor's Chair' lounge of men's dormitories, William D. Skinner, president of the From Farm To Campus "Editing has never been as exciting seen by a magazine editor. n as late r in the An:erican Army. Mens' Central Dormitory Committee, as it is today." These words of Ed- The Weeks lecture is the first of a In 1922 he received the B.S. degree said this week. Funds have already William Sweet was week-ending at ward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic at Harvard. He spent a year in been set up to service the new ma- Harbor series made possible by a contribution his father's farm near Bar Monthly, give some indication of what chines and purchase of $2,500 by two Bangor citizens. The graduate work at Cambridge Univer- records. when a private plane with skis landed he will talk about when he opens the series will bring noted speakers to the sity and, then, entered the publishing The committee has planned a there. University-Community Lecture next campus whom it would he otherwise field. Couples Dinner for next Sunday night Finding that the pilot was from Ban- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Women's impossible to obtain. The donors, who After one year as a manuscript at New Cafeteria. Plans for exchange gor. Bill asked for a lift. He got it— Gynmasium. wish to remain unidentified, are ex- reader and book salesman, he joined dinners were discussed w ith Beverley all the way back to school. After 35 The public is invited. pected to make similar grants for the the At/antic as an associate editor. Ptttengill and Beverley Spencer. dele- minutes, the plane landed cm the of for 28 A member Atlantic's staff next two years. s rising to editor in 1938. gates from WSGA. frozen Stillwater River back of Sigma years, Weeks has selected "In The Widely known as a speaker, Weeks The Weeks attended Cornell University committee is a service organiza- Chi. Editor's Chair" for his lecture topic. has appeared 20 times in New York's tion, to help the Administration in- for two years before serving with the Like most hitchhikers. Bill failed to He is expected to discuss current Town Hall and 12 times at Coltnnbia crease the home-like atmosphere (if get the name of the driver. world conditions as they affect and are French Army in World War I. Ile University. (See picture on page 51 the men's dormitories. Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 6, 1952 Orono, Embassy Week Fraternity Men Bloodmobile LE Will Be Opened Will Hear Talk To Visit Campus With Assembly On Help Week On April 21-22 Co- The Rev. Dr. John Oliver Nelson (Continued from Page One) Richard Stillings, blood drive chair- of the Yale University Divinity School time on its executive committee. man, today reported definite word FeE will open the University's observance As an undergraduate McCusker was from the Red Cross Chapter in Ban- gor that the bloodmobile's first visit of Embassy Week at a general As- active in student affairs. He was a At( to the campus will be on Monday and sembly on Monday, March 17. Sophomore Owl and a Senior Skull, a member of the Glee Club, and a Tuesday, April 21 and 22. Dr. Nelson is Field Work Director Stillings also said cheerleader. that more than Feb. at Yale as ell as Associate Professor 250 additional blood pledges were He has served the Class of 1917 as day and needed to fill the of Christian Vocation. As Field Work president ever since his senior year, committee's quota The Co for the two days of donations. At Director he has guided 400 graduate something unusual in alumni circles. ty, the present, only 50 pledges have been re- students in training jobs during their Most alumni groups change presidents Y'ur ceived, six from women. seminary course. every few years. orated An Active Fraternity Man Pledge cards and permission forms and A native of Pittsburgh, Dr. Nelson cab may be obtained from Stillings at the family went from Shady Side Academy to A member of Theta Chi fraternity NELSON JOSEPH A. McCusKER Theta Chi house. graduate magna cum laude from DR. JOHN 0. when he was at Maine, he has re- attendee A 16-man Blood Drive Committee L'il Abt Princeton University. He received the mained active in fraternity affairs and was formed last fall when the Scab- ed with Bachelor of Divinity degree from the has served on Theta Chi's grand coun- Since assuming his position at Yale bard and Blade and Politics and In- meat University of Edinburgh, in Scotland, cil. Phones w; in 1950, Dr. Nelson has led many re- New ternational Relations club decided to Cellar." and McCormick Seminary in Chicago. In 1930, McCusker won a contest ligious conferences and student gather- co-sponsor the blood drive on campus. poo juic He later received the Ph.D. in phi- for the best Maine song. His entry, Appear Here At that time it was hoped that the specials losophy of religion from Yale. ings. He edited the Intercollegian, "The Band Song," for which he wrote both the words and music, is played University could compete with other droning He was minister of the Brentwood national student Christian monthly, Approximately 100 new-style dial and sung on campus and among alum- colleges and universities on a percent- Shay ai Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh for from 1942 to 1949. He serves on na- telephones will have been installed by ni groups. age basis. Because of the limitations Dalton. five years. As minister, he rebuilt the the end of the week as work continues tional committeees of the Intersemi- An active alumnus, he is a former on the bloodmobile, however, the quo- man as church, organized continuing missions on the changeover of the University nary Movement, the Preparatory member of the Alumni Council and a ta for the University is limited to 150 Dottie and clubs in nearby mining communi- system. Another 150 phones are yet to School Movement, Association Press, past president of the Boston alumni pints of blood per day. Norris, ties, and headed the city protestant be put in operation. Haddam House, and the Presbyterian group. He has also been associated Members of the Blood Drive com- Buchan committee on scouting. Tribune. Operation of the new U. of M. mittee are Sid Young, Herb Wing, with the New York alumni organiza- Lamb system, scheduled for the end of April, Art Downing, Larry Wright, Al tion. He is often called upon to lead Nineties will be delayed until late in May. Earl Pease, Don Stritch, Dick Gilmore, song sessions at campus and alumni was dec. Nferriman, district manager for New Preston (Duke) Walters, Dave Brez- gatherings. Approxi England Tel and Tel, says that gen- ger, Lee Dyment, Sigrid Kimball, McCusker is a Colonel of infantry tertainm eral unavailability of all technical Cliff Kirkwood, Bill Lindquist, Jim in the U. S. Army Reserve. program equipment is responsible. Tolman, and Dave Butterfield. mercials Beverly Pettengill, acting president Despite the difficulty, phone compa- tet. Hal of WSGA. has asked all women who ny men have installed new sets in 26 Co-eds Pledged lyn Duf have first breakfast to get to the din- Carnegie, Rogers, Winslow, and Fer- the mus ing room between 7 and 7:20 a.m. All nald halls, Memorial Gym, and the By Maine Sororities Sullivan the waitresses except two have early Administration Building. lin, and classes. The dining room will be The Panhellenic Council has an- Charlie nounced that 26 girls were pledged to closed at 7:20 a.m. Is :vonr club planninz something? West the six sororities on campus this week. kins dat -e" There are now 307 girls in sororities. Beth B4 Sororities and their pledges are: Fay Wit ALPHA OMICRON PI: Shirley R. Mr. and Bostrom, Nancy A. Collins, Shirley Mrs. iii NEW SPR!NG M. Kirk, and Elinor Rider. was in c' CHI OMEGA: frlat Janet A. Bishop, Irene Brooks, Hilda A. Sterling, and Sig E Eli e Mary L. Small. evening Over 25 • FASHION-INSPINED DELTA DELTA DELTA: Mar- garet Benson, Jean D. Cousins, and ett enter NECKWEAR Jean C. Eastman. monica. DELTA ZETA: Nancy B. Blackmer, with B Rosemary A. Ferris, Joyce L. Frates, piano. ( Jean M. Spearin, and Joan I. Letour- Mrs. Sa neau. Mrs. Hi PHI MU: Barbara Bosworth, Mary The 1 L. Clark, Marilyn B. Brown, Marilyn rec roorr J. Williams, Jane D. Ingraham, and one in I Elizabeth K. Melching. in cabar PI BETA Pill: Elizabeth V. Forss, balloons, Zira Scheer, Maxine E. Dresser, and bottles c All!Spring Carole A. Griney. turing 4 Sour, Cc '1,4v. -3 Earle R. Hayes, secretary of the comfort. no better time to save a Maine State Retirement system, will dances i buck speak to the Maine Government class rides. A this afternoon in 22 Wingate Hall. chided His topic will be Retirement of Gloria F by GREYHOUND Teachers and State Employees. tation Bates, s Prices Effective March 15th and Mar ph I)HINK One One singing, Way Was Portsmouth, N. H $ 4.65 New Haven, Conn 9.20 GRANT'S co with Newburyport, Mass 5.30 New London, Conn 8.10 unknown Milk fell Boston, Mass. 5.85 Albany, N. Y. 10.10 The Worcester, Mass 6.80 New York City Bangor 2-2148 as favor! 10.35 111 Springfield, Mass 7.80 Syracuse, N. Y 12.95 Wembley styles today's Stuart a Magi Philadelphia, Pa 11.95 Buffalo, N Y 15.75 newest neckwear motif F. Providence, Vaughn R. I 7.00 Washington, D C. 14.80 highlighting the historic Boyd & Hartford, Conn. 8.70 Baltimore, Nfd 13.90 Noyes, Inc. Tiny M beauty of the Orient...with Small, Bridgeport, Conn 9.45 Trenton, N. J 11.30 Jewelers Plus 15% Federal Tax fresh colorings and patterns... Mary M luxurious rayon satins, pure silks. First Quality Diamonds et cetera GREYHOUND TERMINAL Exclusively In eel 158 Main St.. Bangor Phone: 3000 Towle Sterling Silver All standard makes GREYHOUND FREESE'S MEN'S SHOPS of Watches 25 Hammond St., Bangor Orono, Maine, March 6, 6, 1952 1952 flIE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three a Leap Year Gets pus A Big Play In Busy Social Week End Co-eds Preserve WAA's Annual Shaw Chorale ve chair- :e word Feb. 29 Custom Penny Carnival in Ban- Thrills Crowd rst visit At Gay Parties alay and Set For March 15 With Encores Br FRANCES DION The \Vomen's Athletic Association's The Robert Shaw Chorale sent 1,200 we than Feb. 291 Ah yes, Sadie Hawkins Annual Penny Carnival will he held enthusiastic concert-goers home talk- :s were day and the girls didn't let it slip by. ing in superlatives last Monday 's quota Saturday, March 15, from 8 to 11:30 night. The Colvin girls held a leap year par- ons. At p.m. in the Women's Gymnasium. The The Chorale presented a two-hour ty, the theme being, "Dawgpatch, Get program that ranged from been re- affair will feature dancing, entertain- Mozart to Y'ur Man." The living room was dec- Gershwin, touching briefly on Brahms ment, refreshments, and games. orated in typical Dogpatch landscape Ad- and Ravel. Then, spurred by rafter- m forms mission will be 59 cents. and cabin with pictures of the Yokum shaking applause, which grew with p at the family on the walls. Forty couples The theme is "Inside U.S.A." each succeeding number, it sang its attended dressed as Daisy Nfaes and The Junior WAA, in charge of way gloriously through nine encores. 3mmittee Abners. The fellows were present- concessions, has arranged for such The last, and obviously one of the le Scab- ed with vegetable corsages. Entertain- games as horse racing, horseshoes, most popular of the encore numbers, and In- ment was a skit called "Trouble in the dart throwing, lassoing, and cowboy was an all male rendition of tided to "There Cellar." Refreshments included kick-a- throw. Is Nothing Like a Dame" from campus Rogers poo juice, cakes, cookies, and Yokum Entertainment will be and Hammerstein's musical "South that the provided by specials (potato chips to you). Chap- the Square Dance, Modern Dance, and Pacific." th other eroning were Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Tumbling clubs and will include West- Shaw drew a round of laughter from percent- Shay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. ern dances and typical American the audience as he bounced down off ilitations Dalton. Barbara Brown was chair- scenes. the stage for the "nth" time, threw the qua- man assisted by Ruth Moulton and Dancing will be to the music of Nat his hands helplessly into the air and il. to 150 Dottie Curtis, decorations; Bertha Diamond and his orchestra. yelled over his shoulder as he made his Norris, entertainment; and Nancy Cos- ive com- tumes are in order, and cowboys, final exit, "If you think we have any- Buchan, invitations. thing b Wing, Indians, Southern Belles, and other that will top that, you're crazy." Lambda Chi held its annual Gay ght, Al Poor Jack Gerry is finally caught by three co-eds in Colvin characters of the American scene are The crowd roared its approval, then Nineties costume party. The house Gilmore. Hall's "Sadie Hawkin's Day" party last Friday night. Joan expected. A prize will be awarded for stood and moved laughingly toward was decorated according to the theme. ve Brez- Hall, Nancy Kelley, and Ruth Moulton (left to right) captured the most original costume. the exits. Approximately 75 couples enjoyed en- the unfortunate Kimball, (?) male. Photo by Marcoux Ruth Mitchell is general chairman tertainment centered around a radio list, Jim of the Carnival assisted by the follow- program including imitation of com- Mu sorority held a Carnation Ball Married: Eleanor Hook to Vaughn Signal Corps Celebrates Id. ing chairmen: Barbara Bornheimer, mercials, impersonations, and a quar- semiformal dance at the Phi Mu Del- Lacombe. tickets: Marjory Robbins, refresh- The ROTC Signal Corps unit at tet. Hal Buck was in charge. .Nfado- ta house on Friday evening. Al Halli- Delta Delta Delta will present its ments; Margot McCarthy, conces- the university observed the 89th birth- lyn Duffy and her orchestra provided day provided the music. Dick Ayotte ed fifth annual Fashion Show in the Lou- sions; Beverly Bouchard, decorations: day of the Army Signal Corps last the music. Capt. and Mrs. Leo J. sang during intermission. Janet Han- is Oakes room on Saturday afternoon. Isadore Stearns, entertainment; Lor- Monday. ities Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. George Wad- na was in charge with Mr. and Mrs. Mi'rch 15, at 2 p.m. raine Skolfield, publicity; and Claire Now, lin, and "Ma" Sprague chaperoned. Henry Doten, Mrs. George Lord, under the direction of Lt. Col. has Twelve models, all Tri-Delts, vill Filliettaz, coat room. Chaperons will Samuel an- Charlie Barrett was social chairman. and Mrs. Oceana Yale chaperoning. Unger, ROTC Signal Corps edged to feature the latest spring fashions to be Mr. and Mrs. E. Reeve Hitehner cadets number 197, 43 in the ad- West Hall \Vest had a Sadie Haw- On Saturday afternoon the alums held be is week. furnished by merchants of the area. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace. vanced and 152 in the basic course. kins dance with 40 couples attending. a luncheon for the actives followed by morities. Cynthia Dunham will act as commen- Beth Beilker, Cynthia Nelson, and a tea to which representatives of soror- fes are: tator. The proceeds of this show will Fay White provided the Entertainment. ities, fraternities, administration, and TOUR lirley R. be added to the sorority's fund which LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett and house mothers and directors were in- Shirley provides for a scholarship each year Mrs. Hull cl-aperoned. Laura Little vited. to a deserving woman student. was in charge. Engaged: Peggy Sewall to Cpl. Bishop, Committees for the show are headed NEW MUM Carroll Totman, Camp Patricia Parsons, THEMES, Inc. ing, and Sig Ep held a vic dance Saturday Gordon. Ga.; by publicity: Mar- evening in honor of their new pledges. Norma J. Clay, Lincoln, to Robert jory Robbins, tickets; and Sally Gregoire. Focler, : Mar- Over 25 couples attended. Paul Mudg- refreshments. ins, and ett entertained with songs on his har- monica, and there was group singing OPERA HOUSE with Barbara Bornheimer at the lackmer, BANGOR 5T PON D Frates, piano. Chaperons were Lt. Col. and ORONO Letour- Mrs. Samuel Unger and Maj. and March 5,6 Mrs. Richard C. Freeman. COLLErT(111'S "THE SELLOUT" Walter Pidgeon, John Hodiak Wed.& Thurs., March 5,6 h, Mary The Balentine girls turned their Andrey Totter, Paula Raymond Double Feature Marilyn rec room into the College Inn (not the ITEM! March 7,8 Roddy McDowell, Kristine Miller am, and one in Boston) with the room set up "JAPANESE WAR BRIDE" "THE STEEL Fisr' in cabaret style and decorated with The passion for collecting one of the Don Taylor and introducing is most universal SHIRLEY YAMAGUCHI, 6:30-9 :23 Forss, balloons, crepe paper hats, candles in urges. Small boys are known to be birds' egg collectors, Plus ser, and bottles on the tables, and menus fea- and little girls have their dolls, grown-ups their Shelley Winters, Richard Conte turing refreshments such as Whiz-ski sundry variables such as stamps, coins, rare prints, and "THE RAGING TIDE" Sour, Co-ed Zombi, and Northern Dis- match-covers. We even know one person who gathers BIJOU 7:43 of comfort. Elliott Lambert called square four-leaf clovers and of course, you're familiar with BANGOR the Sat., Mar. 7,8 while groups Fri. & nil, will dances went on sleigh DeMaupassant's famous character who was obsessed March 5,6, 7 "SNOW WHITE AND THE .nt class rides. A half hour's entertainment in- by pieces of string. But our subject for today happens "A GIRL IN EVERY PORT" SEVEN DWARFS" (;rouch() Marx, William Bendix e Hall. cluded solos by Charlotte Gelinas, to be college girls—and one of the most useful as Also Cartoons Marie Wilson, Don DeFore Children of Gloria Parrella, Shirley Rubin; imi- well as ornamental objects they collect are sweaters. Special Matinee for lent March 8 Friday, 3:30 P.M. tation of Perry Como by Gleniee SPECIAL SATURDAY Sat. Matinee 2:30; 6:30-8 :20 Bates, silhouettes by Shirley Rubin For class, "around the campus" or around the sorority MORNING CHILDREN'S house fire-place, you can't have too many soft, fluffy, and Marty Plavin with Tish Hopkins SHOW Sun. & Mon., Mar.9, 10 Starting at 10 o'clock singing, and an eerie dance of Flemen- colorful sweaters in your wardrobe. And you'd be Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis surprised how easily, quickly and inexpensively you All short subjects including "SAILOR BEWARE" co with luminous hands by a group of Popeye. Mickey Mouse, Torn & Sun. Matinee 3:00; (:30—S: 13 unknowns. Marty Barron emceed. can knit yourself a complete selection of pullovers and Jerry, and many others The fellows received corn-cob pipes cardigans ... one for every day in the week ... with March 8,9. 10, 1 1 "BOTANY" BRAND NO-DYE-LOT YARNS. Tuesday, Mar. 11 as favors. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. "THE BEI.I.E OF NEW Mark Stevens, Peggy DoW YORK" "REUNION IN RENO" Stuart and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Here's a yarn spun from a cloud of finest 100% virgin Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen, Maguire chaperoned. Marylin Also short subjects F. wool—but even more than that, "BOTANY" BRAND Keenan Wynn. Marjorie Main o:30-8:23 Vaughn was in charge, assiVed by No-Dye-Lot Yarn enables you to finish your sweater Tiny McKenney, decorations; Sally with the same color with which you start. (And Wed.. Thurs., Mar. 12, 13 Small, refreshments; Jo Ames and deliciously bright colors they are, too.) Wherever you PARK Double Feature Mary Maguire, favors, bottles, hats, I s 11 ay w ard, Jody Law rence buy this yarn ... YOU CAN MATCH ANY COLOR... ANY BANGOR "SON 01, Docroa JEKYLL" !do et cetera. Mt F.... ANYWHERE. You can buy "BOTANY" BRAND March 5,6 6:30-9 :31 In celebrating its centennial Phi DYE-LOT YARN at "TH.SEE YOU IN MY Also DREAMS" Ronald Reagan, Rhonda •r Doris Day, I )anny Thomas Fleming Park S FRANKLIN HAT SHOP, Bangor, Me. "YELLOW FIN" "HONG KONG" in Technicolor c.cas al PARK'S Wayne Morris, Adrian Booth THE SENTER CO., Bangor, Me. Gloria Henry, Warren Douglas 7:47 HARDWARE PARK'S Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from 1 :30 p.m. to & VARIETY •"Botany" is a trademark of Botany Mills, Inc., Passaic, N. J. Reg. U.S. min Street 04 nno, Mnine Pat. Off. Copyright 1952. 1100 p.m. Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 6, 1912 Oro The Maine Campus Hear This...1 Published Thursdays during the college year by students of the University of Maine. Subscription rate-61.00 per semester. Local advertising rate 75e per column inch. E.1.4•,rial and business offices 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension 62. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising WSGA Preparing Slate by National Advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's Representative, 429 3: Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the Post The nominating committee Office, 0, no. Me. of the Women's Student Government Associ- ation today began drawing up a slate of candidates in preparation for the For 'So Shall Ye Reap' WSGA spring elections. This is not a sales talk. There are some things which don't The constitution of the WSGA 73 have to be sold, because they can't be bought. Goodwill is one states the following rules governing the nomination of those things. of candidates: 7: (1) There shall be two nominees for The "will do good" to is a very basic ingredient which seems each office. FRI to be inherent in those who are most human among us. The (2) Each nominee shall have an 9: desire to help their fellow man has been the motivating force average of C. behind many of the greatest and best-loved personages in history. (3) All nominations shall be ap- 8 We, at the University of Maine, are not senseless to such proved by the Dean of Women. (4) There shall be a nominating unselfish desires. We elect a committee annually to organize a 8: Goodwill Chest Drive. The purpose of this drive is to provide committee consisting of two seniors:, (one the president of the Council), two funds to "take care of our own" in times of need. By "our own" SA1 juniors, two sophomores, and twof 4 we mean all students, everywhere—from Maine to Madagascar. freshmen to be elected by the Councitil The money raised by the drive is divided among a large made up of four members on-CounciU, 7: number of organizations, national, international, and local. The and four members off-Council. (5) The Council shall arrange fori national and international groups provide aid for the unfortunate 2 the election of members and for meet- students countries. of many On the local level, the money is ings of the nominating committee. placed in a fund for campus emergencies. (6) The list of nominees shall be SUP Three years ago there was a fire in North Dormitory No. 3. posted one week before elections, and 8, The Goodwill Chest divided $300 among the victims of that fire. shall be published in the Campus. Margaret Murray is serving as Since such emergencies don't occur every year, the campus fund They'll do anything to get an upperclassman. chairman of the committee in the ab- 9 is growing. There will money that be in fund when YOU need it. sence of Jeanne Frye, president of As we mentioned above, a committee is elected annually WSGA. 11 from the student body to organize the Goodwill Chest Drive. At the last Council meeting, the That committee draws up a budget, deciding how much money it Wax Works Constitution Committee presented three 5 wishes to contribute to each organization on its list, and then de- BY DICK STEPHENS revisions to the Council for approval. The changes were made MO cides how much each student should contribute if the desired goal for the sake Recording stars are coming and at the Savoy" and "Dark Eyes." of clarity. Before they may be written 5: is to be reached. going all the time, but only the best Krupa has switched his style just a into the Constitution, the women stu- Then the fun begins. We want a Goodwill Chest Drive. We dents as a whole 5: are able to reach the top and stay little, to fit in with Ventura's bop. The must approve them. i elect a group to run the Drive. And we want everyone Beverly Pettengill, acting president to con- there. One of these, and our favorite, result is what they're calling "jazz- of the WSGA, 1 tribute to the Drive—everyone except ourselves. bop," which, incidentally, Gene aban- has requested that any is Frankie Laine. women who 7 Do we play "hide-and-go-seek" with our insurance man dons in his "Stompin' at the Savoy" have suggestions for Frankie, who has always been one changes in the solo, which is of the old-time, moody, Constitution see her every time he comes to make a collection? Do we walk by our of the more active members of 'the or Krupa style. another member of the committee. bank on the opposite side of the street to keep from depositing show world, has just recorded a new The Council has appointed a com- An outstanding beat begins the fine money? Last year the Drive fell short of its goal. It should not album of old hits. As a result, many mittee to work with the men's Dorm TUE job the trio does with the old jazz happen this year. of these tunes are on the way back Council on the problem of the ranks 7 standard, "Dark Eyes." "As ye sow, so shall ye reap," it has been said, or to the best-seller lists. of dormitory men. Committee mem- to put it The One of the finest of these is "When lift this group has given Krupa bers are Polly Hilton, Margory Rob- 7i in plainer words—if you don't plant the corn, you'll never eat is It's Sleepy Time Down South." Paul remarkable, as his new style of bins, Shirley Clark, Katherine Howe, the popcorn. music is enthusiastically Weston and his Orchestra give received by Lois Welton, Marian Young. Con- 7 Frankie the backing he needs to make all who hear it. The album, by the stance Lewis, and Diane Draper. way, is under 7 this sleepy tune about the southland the Mercury label. After a meeting with the Dorm Have Also just The Girls : A Point and river boats tops. out is an album by Doris Council, Miss Pettengill and Ruth Day, called "I'll See You In My 8- The reverse side carries a number Bartlett, secretary of WSGA, reported We note that the Women's Student Government Associa- Dreams," from the movie of the same 8 that sounds very much like "That's that part of the reason for the love name. One of the best of these num- tion is very worried over the low grades of the freshman men. My Desire." The title of this "new" ranks was that the men spent bers, picked up by other recording toG WE Not being a group to observe and do nothing, the WSGA one is "To Be Worthy Of You." much time away from the campu ' artists, is "I Wish I Had A Girl." The Council discussed 6: after consultation with the Dorm Council concluded that the Staging a comeback in the world of the possibilit . Doris, one of the nation's top-rated of a series of parties 6: explanation lay in the fact that dormitory men yet assimilated music is Gene Krupa. The drummer- with both me not vocalists, teams up with Paul Wes- and women's boy got together dorms taking part. into the campus social life were spending their week ends away with the bop-great. ton's Orchestra and the Norman Im- kk 7 Charlie from the campus. Ventura, and Ted Napoleon hoff Choir to make a terrific impres- Future Of to put out a 33-one-third album called ROTC Cadets The women evidently felt that if they could devise some sion with a fine version of an oldie 7 "Jazz at the Philharmonic." that is leaping to the Ninety-six ROTC cadets will r method of keeping the freshman men from roaming around the top of the pile of Best of the five tunes are "Stompin' hits. ceive their commissions as second lie 7: countryside on week ends the boys' point average would wend tenants in the U. S. Army Reserve i its way upward. June. Won At the WSGA meeting last Tuesday, a proposal was made Lt. Col. William M. Summers says that he to inaugurate a series of week end parties as an inducement for The Breeze And I plans to hold a commissioning ceremony about the boys to stay on campus. June 7. BY PI-RLESTON PERT, JR. Eighty of the newly commissioned That's very considerate on the girls' part, and far be it officers will be called for a 24-month 1 from us to knock the idea. We turned around the other day to say things they never would dream of tour of active duty. About one thir According to the Registrar's figures, the point average of find that nearly five weeks had gone saying at any other time. And, after will depart each month during Jul August, freshman men was 1.83. The freshman girls may look down on by since the start of the second semes- it's all over, all is forgiven and every- and September. body follows the champion. Another 17, who that—from a Parnassian 2.38. ter. Don't know are undergraduate where they went, but veterans, People can remember back to the will be deferred for con- they sure did. tinued schooling. EDITOR -CHIEF time their team won its first champion- -IN Walt Schurman Of course, the basketball season Still ship—who scored the most points, and other cadets will receive thei4 BUSINESS MANAGER Mary commissions Ellen Chalmers helps the days go by, with everybody what the exact score was. And they'll later in the summer. CITY EDITOR Bill Matson Two of and his uncle and aunt watching some give you reasons why their team did these have to wait until they EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Doug Kneeland are 21. favorite team in the mass of mixed or didn't go any farther along the Five will not graduate until they have PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Marcoux, Roger Dupont emotions that is called a tournament. glory road than it did. The reasons completed the summer set. sion. In fact, all the confusion and excite- will be good reasons, too. Several have to complete sum DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Dana Warren (Sports), mer camps. 1 ment are capable of making one for- All this goes to show that Maine Fran Dion (Society) All non-veterans must get everything except who's going to people are the same as other people. graduate be ; EDITOR fore they can be commissioned. 1 MAKEUP Perleston Pert, Jr. win. Something of quality is produced and Vet erans may be commissioned upon com. ADVERTISING MANAGER Paul Dinsmore But it's interesting, just the same, the people get behind it and really pletion of the advanced military to watch people do everything but push it. That's the way it is in high course. CARTOONIST Nick Carter The first-year advanced turn themselves inside school basketball—the cadets will out in cheering spirit really attend six-week REPORTERS—Henry Berry, Dave Brezger, Stan Ferguson, for summer camps. The Dave a favorite ham. Emotions are at shows through. infantry Getchell. Helen Johnson, Ellen Levinson, Bob Ostreicher, Perleston Pert, camp will he held at Fort a peak and range from tears of joy to What's this got to Keith Ruff, Dick Schnrman, Lenny Silver, Dick Stephens, Lois Welton, do with the Meade, Md., Artillery cadets will go Marjorie tears of disappointment, depending up- Maine campus? As XN'ylde, Art Traub, Rosemary Ferris, Tony Shannon, Margaret we said before, to Fort Bliss, Tex., and Signal Corps Thomas, Gladys Armstrong, Ben Pike, John Ertha, Mary Porter. on the viewpoint of the rooter. People it's a good way to pass the time. cadets to camp Gordon, Ga. ch 6, 1952 Orono, Maine, March 6, 1952 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Fi% e Trumpet Trio To Hold Spotlight Speaker Urges iS Calendar In University Band Concert Newman Group Slate THURSDAY, MARCH 6 3:45 p.m.—Panhellenic Council, A trio of trumpeters will be an out- in the Colby Symphony Orclk ,tr..r, the ttee of the Carnegie Committee Room standing feature of the Varsity Band's band and orchestra of Waterville High To Show Faith Lent Associ- 7 p.m.—intramural Basketball, Fifth Annual Campus Concert and School, and the Legion Band. Brother Patricius C.F.X., of up a slate John Memorial Gym Dance on March 14. The program is In 1950 Halliday was elected to the Bapst High School, spoke to 55 mem- on for the 7 p.m.—Tumbling Club, Women's scheduled for 8 p.m. at Memorial Gym. All-New England Band. He attended bers of the Newman Club at the an- Gym The trio—John Godsoe, Al Halli- the Music Festivals of 1947-50. nual Communion Breakfast last Sun- WSGA 7:15 p.m.—Scabbard and Blade, day, and Lester Nadeau—has an im- At present he is giving trumpet in- day morning. His subject was "What governing 15 Coburn pressive musical background. structions at Orono High School. A God Expects of Us." tes: 7 p.m.—Radio Amateur Club, Godsoe, who will be making one of member of the Maine Orchestra, he is Brother Patricius emphasized the 25 Lord ominees for his last appearances with the band, is majoring in music. importance of faith, love, and adora- FRIDAY, MARCH 7 a war veteran and premedical senior. Nadeau, before entering Maine last tion to God. Belief in God isn't 9:25 11 have an a.m.—Assembly, Dr. Howard A student of the trumpet for 12 years, fall as a freshman, had been a member enough, he said; Christians have an E. Wilson, Speaker he attended the Navy School of Music of seven musical organizations in Port- obligation to give public demonstra- 8 ;all be ap- p.m.—Scabbard and Blade in Washington, D. C. land. tion that they are Christians. Formal, Penobscot omen. Valley Country Entering the University after his A trumpet student for ten years, Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGuire and Club nominating discharge from the service, he became Nadeau has played in several dance Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keyo of Orono 8:30 p.m.—Sophomore Hop, wo seniors a member of the Bangor Symphony bands on the Maine campus. He, too. EDWARD WEEKS were guests at the Communion Break- Memorial Gym pima), two Band and the Symphony Orchestra. is now teaching the trumpet at Orono fast. SATURDAY, MARCH 8 and two. He belongs to Mu Alpha Epsilon High School. Editor of the Atlantic Monthly, The Newman Club had a discussion 4 p.m.—Prep School Tournament, the Council music fraternity and is in the Brass Music for the dance that follows the who vill lecture in the Women's meeting Tuesday evening. Memorial Gym on-Council Ensemble, concert will be provided by a 15-piece Gym at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.—Faculty Arts Club, Inca. Halliday is next year's drum major. band headed by Don Lord. Admis- His subject will be "In the Editor's Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics Carnegie Lounge irrange for He came to the University last year sion, covering both the concert and Chair." society, will meet Wednesday, March 2 p.m.—Track, Maine vs. ri for meet- from Waterville, where he had been dance, will be 60 cents. (See story on page 1) 12, at 8 p.m. in 204 Aubert Hall. Northeastern, home nmittee. cs shall be SUNDAY. MARCH 9 8,9, 10, and 11 a.m.—Catholic !ctions, and ' 7amfrus. Services, Our Lady of Wisdom serving as Chapel in the ab- 9 a.m.—Episcopal Services, resident of Canterbury House THE DU PONT 11 a.m.—Protestant Services, eeting, the Little Theatre ented three 5 p.m.—Good Will Chest, Louis r approval. Oakes Room n- the sake MONDAY, MARCH 10 5:30 p.m.—Faculty DIGEST be written Men, Woinen's Gym ,1 omen shr- 5:30 p.m.—Interfraternity Council. ove them. Operator and foreman check raw materials on z' president North Estabrooke. President's a production control board which records every 'cl that any Room operation in a Du Pont plant. stions for 7 p.m.—Intramural Basketball Memorial Gym fl see her committee. 8:10 p.m.—Mrs. Maine Club, Ch.E's at Du Pont ed a corn- Women's Gym TUESDAY, MARCH 11 [ THIRD OF A SERIES I en's Dorm Work as production supervisors the ranks 7 p.m.—Intramural Basketball, prepares ttee mem- Memorial Gym chemical engineers for jobs in management gory Rob- 7 p.m.—Square Dance Club, ine Howe. Women's Gym mg. Con- p.m.—W.S.G.A., Carnegie Com- The last issue of the Digest described ties, usually starting as foreman. At background and varied experience raper. mittee Room and Lounge the broad opportunities offered this level they meet problems like that prepare them for advancement the Dorm 7 p.m.—Future Farmers of Amer- chemical engineers in research and these: to responsible positions in manage- and Ruth ica. 17 Winslow development at Du Pont. Now let's ment and administration. 8 p.m.—Pack and Pine, 11 Coburn 1. Occasionally, in a still connected 1. reported look at the opportunities in produc- p.m.—Mrs. Maine, to a sulfonator by a pipe line with a ✓ the low 8 Balentine tion supervision. single valve,the product disappeared, NEXT MONTH—The fourth article in this spent too Rec Room series will deal with process develop- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 In this important phase of plant and residue increased. The supervi- ! campus. ment —to many engineers the most in- 6:30 Concert Rehearsal operation, Ch. E.'s and others are sor's study of control data showed possibility p.m.—Band teresting part of plant operation. 6:30 p.m.—Kappa Phi Kappa, responsible for investment in plant that small amounts of gaseous both men sul- Rec facilities, supply of raw materials, art. North Estabrooke Room fur trioxide were venting into the 7 p.m.—Intramural Basketball, supervision of operation and main- still causing decomposition of the Ides Memorial Gym tenance, cost and shipment of fin- product. His recommended installa- 7 p.m.—Modern Dance, Women's ished products, as well as personnel tion of a positive pressure block in wilt re- Gym raitions, training and safety. the pipe line eliminated the difficulty. cond lico- 7:30 p.m.—A.A.U.W., South 2eserve in Estabrooke Dining Room 2. A high temperature batch reaction process was revised to increase pro- • duction of a critical material. For mers says TYPEWRITER RENTALS safety, adjacent nissioning PEWRITERS REPAIRED reactors had to be RIBBONS shut down as work on each unit pro- imissioned George L. Hashey ceeded.The superv isor planned main- 24-month 16 Middle St. Orono, Mr. tenance and batch schedules to min- one third Tel. 345 imize costly down-time and re-trained Conrad R. Graeber, Jr., B.S.Ch.E., Lehigh' .51 , -ing July, • control supervisor, examines flow sheets for personnel for the new process. the manufacture of methacrylates. In solving such problems, super- rgraduato People Scwil— visors have an opportunity to use all for con- ‘`lictu cws d al PARK'S' their knowledge and ingenuity. SEND FOR your copy of -The Du Pont HARDWARE eive PARK'S Gcorge B. Bradshaw, Jr., B.S.Ch.E., M.I.T. Equally important, they acquire the Company and the College Graduate:. their & VANiETY uq,istunt superintendent, inspects a unit Street 0,ono , 40-page book describing opportunities sum me Mill Maine in ammonia synthesis operation. for men and women with many types until the of training. Address: 2521 Nemours rate untr • Normally, chemical engineers en- Building, Wilmington, Delaware. uner set Zipper Trouble? ter production supervision by reason lete sum We repair and replace zippers of preference and special abilities. on any garment, sleeping- Their first step depends on which of hags and leather-goods. duate be ten operating departments they work led. Vet- Knitted parts on all jacket. replaced. Relining.. in. For example, in one department pon corn- ZIPPERS FOR SALE. they follow a training program as -y Course. OF, student operators. In another, train- "4 U S PAT Klets will BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ips. The PELS ing in a plant laboratory familiarizes .. THROUGH at Fort Men's Clothing the engineers with processes and CHEMISTRY ; will go Repair Shop products. !al Corps 20 Hammond St. Bangor After the training period, the men Inspecting nylon filaments during manufac- Entertaining. Informative — Listen to -Cavalcade of (over Cal's Electr. Shop) ture. They are made by extruding molten poly- America," Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast are given supervisory responsibili- mer through spinnerets under pressure. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 6, 1952 Omni Goodwill Chest Gross Is Winner S. & B. Officers Outing Club Post Additions Made Of„ Hamlet Contest Drive For $3320 ToBe Installed Goes To Lovejoy To Fraternity h. Th ore Gross, senior English David Lovejoy is the new executive Begins Monday major and president of Tau Epsilon secretary of the Maine Intercollegiate Phi, is the winner of the Hamlet Play- At Friday's Ball Outing Club Association. Pledge List If I (Continued writing Contest for 1952. A junior, froas Page One) A highlight of the Scabbard and Lovejoy serves on the The Interfraternity Council has an- in thi Gross' one-act drama "Blackout" Blade's annual spring ball at the Pe- Governing Body of Pack and Pine, Delta, nounced the following additions to the endini $55; SAE, $54; Sigma Chi, was the unanimous choice of the and is treasurer nobscot Valley Country Club Friday of the Maine Outing list of pledges for residence in the fall week $60; Sigma Nu, $49; Sig Ep, $49: judges, Dean Joseph M. Murray, Prof. Club. night will be the installation of new of 1952: hoop Tau Ep, $29; TKE, $54; Theta Chi, Albert M. Turner, and Maine Masque officers. In the recent elections of the MOC, ALPHA GAMMA RHO: Clinton A. cheer! $58. president Jeanette Pratt Rupert Amann was Richard Stillings, retiring captain, reelected presi- Conant, Barry S. Crafts, Richard A. It's The prize, amounting to about $45, dent. Other It is hoped by the Governing Board will install the following: Lawrence officers elected were Dick Johnson, Bert H. Peaslee, Willis S. aroun was instituted by the late Robert C. Wright, captain; James Murtha. first Gardiner, vice president; Cynthia of the Goodwill Chest that the faculty Reed, Oscar J. Trask. We Hamlet. class of 1925. lieutenant; Roy Haskell, second lieu- Cowan, secretary; Dave Lovejoy, will give $300. ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Donald H. spurt tenant; and Donald Thompson, first treasurer; and Phyllis Robinson, his- Arnold, Courtney F. Porter. the fir A large thermometer will be placed sergeant. torian. Script Contest Deadline BETA TIIETA PI: Paul L. Leath- in on the mall to show the progress of The ball will follow a banquet at L ers, Daniel Webster, Jr. flOi the campaign while smaller indicators Extended To March 15 Pilot's Grill. Honorary Lt. Col. Great Northern Adds DELTA TAU DELTA: neat will be set up in the Library to show , The University of Maine Frances Willett and officers of the John T. Radio Leecock. of tl how well individual areas are reachingiGuild-Maine Masque Theatre script military department will be present. $5,000 To Foundation KAPPA SIGMA: Roger V. the their specific goals. contest has been extended until March Bob Jones and his orchestra will The Great Northern Paper Compa- Miles. PHI GAMMA DELTA: fum Organizers for the drive are Dave 15. play. ny has subscribed $5,000 toward the Farnham Folsom, Charles Otterstedt, Stanley light Wiggin, campus; Mark Lieberman, Winner of the contest will receive scholarship fund of the University's L. Pratt. Bob Bangor; Art Clark, Stillwater; Paul $10, a recording of the script as it is , The deadline for entries in the Pulp and Paper Foundation. PM KAPPA SIGMA: John its t Marsden and Gainor McGorrill, presented over the air, and two tickets A. SR A -sponsored mixed ping-pong The subscription makes the company Flueck. win Orono; Bill Hirst, So. Apts; Duke to the Maine Masque's final Spring tournament is March 12. Entry fee for "the first multiple scholarship under- Pill MU DELTA: Donald C. Cran- So Walters, Trailers and Cabins. production. the tournament is 254t. writer" in the foundation. dlemire, Millard D. Harrison, Charles Mail W. Kasmer, George E. Lord, Walter 7-12 H. Luro, David L. MacDonald, Rich- may ard H. Murphy, Kenneth E. Parady, then We conducted a pollof '41 graduates to find out: Norman F. Schlaack, Chellis W. with Smith. play SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Roland Stat F. NicLain. season SIGMA CHI: Dexter A. Burlin- showit HOW HAVE THEY MADE game. John E. Knowles, Brooks that 3 OUT IN Whitehouse, Jr. rated SIGMA NU: Richard M. Bailey. The SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Roy C. game Cummings, Jr., John M. Otis, Lyman In all, 10 YEARS L. WITH Tracy, Erlon S. GENERAL ELECTRIC? Varney. the otl TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Harold Mai At. Flagg. Merle S. Snowman. field g Here are the results: press three main benefits derived from the G-E rotational only 4: Faculty Arts To Hear The P 1. TRAINING. On the average, job programs: college graduates who Togus Medical Officer the foi came with General Electric in 1941 have taken between a. They provided opportunities for deciding on a defi- The; Dr. E. K. Brunner, nite field of interest. Typical comment: "I didn't know chief medical for an three and four Company-run training courses. Some have officer of the Togus Veteran's Ad- oppone taken as many as seven. These have included what kind of work I wanted to do. Rotating assignments ministrative Center, will courses in speak on 232 in "Medical Services business management and accounting, in sales, manufac- helped me make up my mind." for Veterans at Jack I Togus" at the Faculty b. They complemented college training with practical Arts Club teamm turing, and in many phases of engineering. Graduates re- meeting in Carnegie Lounge at 8 p.m. sinking port that this training has been ..perience. "They helped me realize methods of manu- Saturday. a big help in furthering for a All interested faculty their careers. As one expressed it: "These courses are facture and testing of different apparatus.!: members and Churcl their friends are invited. essential to certain fields of endeavor—so essential I am c. They provided valuable associations and contacts. foul Ii tempts still signing for "Changing jobs five times brought me a variety of friends Lithograph prints up additional courses." of the American Maii artist Emil A. Weddige and contacts I'm still grateful for." will be on dis- college Muir commtnts: "These programs are not play in Carnegie the purely Art Gallery from least I 3. PROGRESS AND ADVANCEMENT. 88 March 1 to 30. academic ones of school days. They are practical, interest- per cent Weddige is an assist- compai ant professor of reported that they felt their progress in General Electric art at the University 19 gar ing, enable one to do a better job and enjoy it more?! of Michigan. the otl "The G-E Sales Training Program was definitely has been satisfactory. Nine per cent described their progress instru- Jol as "average, so-so,!! with three per cent reporting mental in helping me find my present position?! The train- "un- DR I NK avers satisfactory." ing programs have been a very essential link between my him GRANT'S He f college training and my present work?! "I wish I could Commimts: "It's been no Horatio Alger success story, Milk and I have known then how valuable these courses were but I feel pretty good about it?! "If next 10 years have sped going Phone Bangor 2-214-8 to be later?! "They confirmed my original opinion that the same trend, will be very happy?! "Satisfactory and finale G.E. offered the best training entirely fair?! "I don't know anyone on the outside who Bob for engineers.!: starti klemeiber Focl•ral Reserve Bank has done any better in the same time?! "Satisfactory. glI1114 2. EXPERIENCE. These graduates have had an average I've been a G-E salesman, field engineer, and am now easio of three different rotating assignments in various phases group leader in a G-E design engineering department." gams floor of the Company's work. A typical example included assign- "I have felt like a kid in a candy story owned by his Non ments in radio test, in motors and generators, and in the father. There are lots of choices and his only problem is game column industrial control development laboratory. Graduates ex- to pick out what he likes best." Young men and women will and fol always find this banking in- 13.3 T stitution interested and help- men w ful in their business progress. per ga Responsibility is statements reflected by aged 7 *Facts and in this advertisement were compiled from a questionnaire submitted to '41 graduates still with a checking account, which is Capt Electric. General Participants returned questionnaires unsigned, enabling them to be full and frank in their answers. also a factor in establishing Plug, 11 credit and standing. single- points The free ti 9o That Merrill Not as e1 Ca4z/vil," een whose Trust Company free di WIth twelv•offi-e• in Eastern Main. Ted Freshn GENERAL kl•mber Federal Depoeit Insurance Corp. ELECTRIC Freshn mammormumms•Ma. at his next 6, 1952 Orono, Maine, March 6, 1952 "FlIE CAM:4 Page Seen ide Bea4 qaxis Undefeated Huskies To Race Here Saturday

BY DAVE GETCIIELL If there is one sure sign of spring maine Skiers has an- in this snow-smothered state it's the Weight-tosser s to the ending of the basketball season. Last W 1 Corn the fall week saw Mem Gym jammed with II pete Tips The Scales hoop fans who ushered March in with inton A. cheers, screams, and thumping feet. In Golden Skis In B.U.'s Favor hard A. It's going to be comparatively quiet Six members of the Varsity ski team Tiflis S. around here from now on. KEITH RUFF will compete for individual honors in We label Old Town's second-half the Golden Ski and State of Maine Coach Chester Jenkins' varsity nald H. spurt from behind to beat Stearns in Championship races Sunday, March 9, track squad will be host to potent the final game as the biggest exception at Bald Mountain in Dedham. Northeastern in the Field House , Leath- in the Eastern Maine tournament. Hans Thoma, Pale Blue varsity Saturday in the final meet of the On the college level, Maine's skier, will be defending the champion- indoor schedule. The pale blue near upset of Colby Dlin T. ranks as one ship in the Golden Ski race, which he squad will be seeking its third win of the Pale Blue's best of the games of won last year. The skiers will be season. Northeastern boasts the entire season. . Miles. The stumble- scored on three events: slalom, down- an undefeated record. fumble Bosiffoin 'a rnham game was high- hill, and combined. The visitors are strong in the long lighted by the foul shooting of distance running events and boast Stanley Besides Thoma, Bob Irish, Bill Bird, the Bob Churchill, whop.e cool tosses top broad jumper in New England. Dick Hatch, Grady Erickson, and in the final seconds salvaged a They also have some top-notch per- 1-in A. Ralph Baxter of the Maine team will vi in for the Bears. formers in the weights, hurdles, and offer tough competition at the annual So much for last week's show. dashes. This team overwhelmed the Cran- Bald Mountain races. Since the be- Charles Maine fini.-hed the season with Black Bears last year and Coach Jen- a ginning of Golden Ski races in 1947, 7-12 won-lost record. Someone kins foresees a rough tussle for Satur- Walter a Maine varsity skier has captured the may ask, "Where does that leave day. I, Rich- individual trophy each year. Parady, them?" or "How do they stand Meet Records Broken This is the first year that the State us W. th the teams against whom they Seven meet records were smashed of Maine championship has been held played?" as the well-balanced, smooth-running in conjunction with the Golden Ski Roland Statistics show B. U. machine overpowered that over the whole races. Maine season the Bears made a fairly good here last Saturday. Cliff Blair paced In the varsity skiers' last Burlin- showing if one takes into consideration outing, the Boston squad with firsts in all they captured third place in Brooks that Maine played some of the top- the New three weight events. He broke meet England Intercollegiate Ski rated clubs in New England. Meet at records in the discus and shot put and ailey. Lyndonville, Vermont. Bowdoin edged The Bears averaged 59 points per set a new field house record with his the Black Bear Skiers out of second Roy C. game as against 66.4 for the opposition. 48-foot 4Y4-inch heave of the 16- Lyman iplace by only 2.95 points. In all, they tossed in 1121 points while pound shot. Favored Williams skiers the other teams scored 1264. lived up to "Coke" Haskell kept the Boston Harold a pre-meet billing by winning with a Coach Harold 'Tubby' Raymond (lett) and Capt. Merrill Maine's scoring weakness was boys from entirely hogging the spot- in total of 578.98 points. 'Red Wilson talk things over during practice as the varsity field goals since they managed to loop lite when he sped to a meet-record- Outstanding Curtismen were Ralph baseball squad gets in shape. Photo by Crosby only 437 baskets to the oppositions' 516. breaking win in the 1000-yard run. Baxter and Dick Hatch with second The Pale Blue's best showing was on Haskell's close win over B.U.'s hard- and the foul line. third places in the cross country. running Johnny Kelley was the most Hans Thoma took second spot in the exciting race of the afternoon. They tallied 247 shots out of 390 Frosh medical downhill and Grady Erickson was Five Has 1 Baseball Team Maine Standouts for an excellent .633 average. Their L's Ad- sixth in the jumping. opponents, on the other hand, scored Other Maine standouts were Cliff ak on A 6-3 Record 232 in 420 tries for a .552 percentage. Is Working Out Nielson, who tied the meet record in ans at Jack Christie, Bear captain, led his Jenkins's Yearlings Coach Bob Hollway's yearlings winning the 50-yard dash; Dick Le- ; Club Approximately 60 baseball candi- Clair and Ed Touchette, with teammates by a wide margin here by picked up two wins last week to finish first in 8 p.m. sinking dates, including nine lettermen, are the high and low hurdles respectively; 65 free throws in 81 attempts To Meet MCI Here their season with a 6-3 record. for a fine average of .802. Bob currently working out under head and Ronnie Herzberg, who took the !rs and Perennial top dogs in Maine prep Dexter Burlingame and George Churchill outscored Christie on the coach Harold (Tubby) Raymond in broad jump. school track circles, MCI will clash Burke led the Frosh to a 65-49 win foul line with 67 markers in 107 at- preparation for Maine's 54 (', points represented a with the Pale Blue Yearlings at the over Ricker Junior College in a game a six-game southern tempts. road trip which will start on March good performance against the power- nerican fieldhouse on Saturday. With last Sat- played without the services of Keith 29. Maine rates high among the small No major cuts have laden B.U. outfit. The visitor's score on di5- urday's win over a tough Portland Mahaney, Chip Moody, and Breen been made in colleges throughout the country in at the squad as yet, according was 71 q. , from High School under their belts, the Bernard. to Coach least one respect... They committed Raymond, and all of the squad's work Terrier runners established new assist- Freshmen will be out for another vic- Walt Luro, Walt Heal, and Joe comparatively few personal fouls. In is confined to the field house. meet records in the mile, two mile, versity tory. Young filled the vacancies very capa- Ray- 19 games they fouled 331 times while mond said that of the 60 prospects 600 and 300-yard runs. Mal Osborne AgainAt the Portland High Bull- bly. After trailing by one point at the the other teams miscued 373. working out, 20 were pitchers (mile), Carleton MacLean (two mile), dogs, Coach Jenkins' first-year men end of the first period, the Frosh built and John Norris had the toughest seven were catchers. Ed Bogdanovich (shot put). Preston were paced by Bill Catkin and Tom up a ten-point lead by half time and aierage siith 56 called against Johnson (hammer), and Jack Wathen Golden, with three and two firsts held control the rest of the way. Coach Raymond indicated that all him in the 13 games he played. (600) all made fine showings by respectively. Calkin won the 45-yard Against Madawaska TrainingSchool, positions were open, and emphasized lie fouled out 7 times. Christie copping runner-up spots in their re- high hurdles, 65-yard low hurdles, and Burlitrame and Burke again that second and third base spots were and Churchill had 54 and 60 re- led the spective events. the 300-yard run. Golden took particularly wide open. spectively in 19 games and were the Freshmen. Burlingame was high scor- discus and shot put Raymond fouled out just three times apiece. honors. er for the Frosh with 17. mentioned that the south- ern trip would Bob Nixon had the fewest of the be for the most part a Women's Sports "training trip" for the Pale Blue I starting five. He played in every squad, as the game arid fouled on only 34 oc- team will enter the first By LORRIE SKOLFIELD Within game of the trip with practically no casion.. It was not until the last The Walls outdoor practice. The Athletic Federation of College game that he had to leave the The squad will leave BY PERI.ESTON PERT, JR. the University Women conference schedule has been floor iiith five called against him. on March 29, stop at Yale, and arrive at Washington on announced. Registration will be on Norris averaged 15.7 points per A varsity basketball coAst and string to nine straight wins by knock- March 30. Friday afternoon, and delegates will game for top honors in the scoring high school tournament games cut in- ing off ND 8, 59 to 43. participate in co-recreation under the column. Christie was second 13.4 tramural court action last with week to a Grads stayed in second place by direction of Helen Strong a in the eve- and followed closely by Churchill with two-night schedule. downing South Hannibal Hamlin Hockey Club ning. Meetings will be held Saturday. 13.3 These three were the only Maine Phi Eta Kappa took a forfeit Hall, 75 Meets win to 35, and North Dorm 7 re- Everyone is invited to attend. The men who tallied better than ten points from Delta Tau Delta to remain tained its un- third place spot by dumping St. Dom's Tonight conference will be climaxed Saturday per game. Nixon and Carville aver- defeated in the fraternity division. South It Apartments, 73 to 57. night with a banquet arranged by Kit aged 7.7 and 5.4 respectively. was the twelfth straight victory for The Maine Hockey Club team FRATERNITY DIVISION Kidder. r.SP'fir Captain Christie, the Bear spark the Phi Etas. squares off against St. Dominic's high - The class basketball tournament has plug, holds the sunspot Team Won Lost Team Won Lost of Lewiston tonight 41 individually in Kappa Sig retained its second place for a second meet- PER 12 0 SAE 9 reached the halfway mark with the single-game scoring. He tallied 27 spot by soundly spanking TEP, 76 to 3 ing this winter. KS 11 1 PMD 6 3 seniors in first place. points against Colby Dec. 12 and 12 38. PGD 9 1 St. Dominic's team has offered to Barbara Knox, winner of the wom- free throws against Bates Jan. The remaining 9. three teams of the DORMITORY DIVISION pay all expenses for the Hockey Club en's singles ping pong tournament. That's the record for another year. top five in the fraternity division were American league which operates without University played Men's champion Bunny Parady Not as had as it could be for a school idle. Team Won Lost Team Won Lost subsidization. for the university championship. Par- whose only subsidization of athletes is In the American League of the dor- Corb 3 9 0 Dunn 3 6 3 Maine came out on the low side of ads' took two out of three to claim the free drinking mitory Corb 4 7 water in the Book Store. division, Dunn 4 was the only 1 Corb 2 4 4 a 5-2 score in their first game with title. Ted Curtis has announced that any team of the leading five Dunn 4 6 2 scheduled to the Lewiston team. However, St. A program of instruction has been Freshman interested in managing play. And it won over Corbett National League the 1 by a Dom's was so impressed by the good set up for all girls interested in learn- Corp. Freshman Tennis Team should apply forfeit. Team Won Lost Team Won Lost play and sportsmanship of the Hockey ing how to ski. Instruction will begin at his office in Memorial Gym early In the National League of the dor- Castoffs 9 0 ND 10 5 3 Grails 7 1 So. Apts 5 4 Club that they urged Maine to come on "Suicide Hill," South Estabrooke, next week. mitory division, Castoffs ran their N D 7 7 1 back for a return match. this coming week. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 6, 1952 Dr. Ellis Prize Zwicker Is Named Frosh Banquet Changes Are Made In Masque's Cast Commercial's M.E. Two changes have been made in the replace David Haskell. Offered To High Will Be Held In cast list for "The Importance of Being Technical directors Bernard Joy and Kenneth F. Zwicker. managing edi- Earnest" to be presented March 19-22 JoAnne San Antonio have announced tor English Major of the Maine Campus in 1949, is Gym April 26 by the Maine Masque. that crew workers are urgently needed. now managing editor of the Bangor Ellen Levinson will replace Fay Volunteers may sign up at the Little The Dr. Milton Ellis Prize Vol. 1.1 will be Evening and Sunday Commercial. The Freshman class banquet and White, and Donald McAllister will Theatre any week-day afternoon. awarded to the senior English Major Zwicker's appointment dance will be held Saturday evening, who ranks highest in the English was reported a April 26, in the Memorial comprehensive examinations this year. Sunday by publisher James D. Ewing, Gymnasi- who announced that Bennett um from 6:30 to 11:45 The prize consists of the interest on H. Fish- p.m. Ins ier, Ridgewood (N. J.) editor and ACHIEVEMENT AWARD a sum of money contributed by friends Winship Moody, class president, has publisher, had acquired Russell H. of the late Dr. Ellis, head of the De- appointed the following committees: For the week of March 3, 1952 Peters' interest in the Commercial. partment of English from 1919 to Frank Fennor and Dolores Viel, pub- To 1946. He was a nationally recognized Mr. Fishier, who is father-in-law of licity; George Burke, entertainment; To scholar in the field of American litera- Dean Ashley S. Campbell of the Col- John Knowles, food; Felix Zollo, Jr., ture and a staunch supporter of high lege of Technology, has become as- tickets; Mary Litchfield, invitations; THEODORE GROSS Fo academic standards. sociate publisher of the Commercial and Susan Humphrey, decorations. and president of the Tau Epsilon Phi All English majors participate in Penobscot Pub- lishing Co., the firm WA the departmental comprehensive ex- that publishes the Views may be news. Tell us about For winning the Hamlet Playwriting Contest aminations. paper. yours. The recipient For • of this award is entitled to Dean Edith G. Wilson has an- $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE I'eopli nounced that sophomore and junior New Franklin Laundry ABSOLUTELY FREE can lif women who are interested in applying U.S.A.' SHIRT AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE for positions as junior and senior resi- Carniva Campus I-IILLSON CLEANERS dents may get application blanks from On every day Gyi 125 Fern St. Bangor Tel. 6489 18 Mill Street Orono 647 her office in the near future. fron. to This it Women's been hek years. A All fun the them( to horse freshmen1 chocolate small fee. Enterta the Mod( Square I and his dance. A prize c Ruth M mitt(-es a; Tickets •Ilan: Bei Margaret I lelut Col 1rmstroni .ir•anne TI Refres1 ..-Lairman ; Cimpman. Howe. I': c;01(iY- Conces( ,.hairman; Margaret Mary All Ellen Pfe lipe Rich ax Deform c:Iairman: en. Mary Enterta chairman: Blanchard Sweeney, !lam. and Publicit man Shirley Cl hmeae I Coat Re CHESTERFIELDS are Deba For A much MILDER and give you universi from Bate the ADDED PROTECTION of Saturday ; Varsity E by. Main, tive, Mar NO UNPLEASANTAFTER -TASTE* Newell; 1 FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION and Georg The qu That Arne nent prop t rol." Accomp Professor speech dei