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Spring 5-27-1948 Maine Campus May 27 1948 Maine Campus Staff

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these aims, we nembers of the is. An outfit to mt, Franklin D. Doolittle, Phil THE MAINE CAMPUS Id belong must Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine !eting and sign Vol. /LUX Z 265 Orono, '11h , May 27, 1948 Number 29 LVC Officials Memorial Seventeen All-Maine Women Tapped Pop Concert Exercises Will Be Held To Be Held Tomorrow The University will observe Me- iiY BOB CAMPANA morial Day next Monday, May 31, by a special assembly which is to be held Mu Alpha Epsilon, Maine's honor- at 10:45 in front of the New Library. ary music society, will presnet its an- President Arthur Hauck is to preside nual "Pop" Concert in the Memorial and Captain John E. Bryden, Wing Gym on Friday evening, May 28. The Chaplain at Dow Field Airbase, is to Symphony Orchestra, the Glee Club, be the speaker. Music for the as- and the Varsity Singers will present sembly will be furnished by the Uni- a "light" concert of semi-classical and versity Band and the University Glee Popular favorites. Clubs. The Assembly program was Several outstanding numbers every- arranged by a committee of veterans; one is sure to enjoy are the Musical Donald F. Collins, Richard A. Stand - Trust as arranged by Clokey and sung ley, and G. William Small. by the Glee Club, Jingles All the Way Following is the program: as arranged by Cable and played by Processional; Stars and Stripes For- the Orchestra, and Romany Life (For- ever—Sousa, University Band; Invo- tune Teller) by Victor Herbert sung cation, Rabbi Milton H. Elefant ; A by the Varsity Singers assisted by IELDS Minute of Silence; Salute by Military Harriette Watson, soloist. The Mod- Unit; "They Shall Not Grow Old" ern Dance Group will also add its RAND (Selwood, University Glee Clubs. talent with a new, colorful perform- Reading, The Reverend Francis E. ance. The complete programs appears MILD." New All-Maine Women: Front row: Lois Nicholson, Jean Cunningham, Jayne Hanson, LeTourneau; "Spirit of the Brave," Barbara Hine. Second below. row: Thelma Crossland, Germaine Bellefleur, Mary Ann Dineen, Pauline True, Mary Dirks, Mary-Grace Arranged by Selwood, University Glee Tibbetts. This concert is open to the public Back row: Janice Crane, Nancy Carter, Esther Watson, June Swanton, Kay Kennedy, Dorothy Ansell, Ruth Clubs; Memorial Address, Capt. John Fogler. and no admission charge will be made. E. Bryden, Wing Chaplain; Stabat —Yezehall photo The concert begins at 7:45 p.m. Mater, Arranged by I.ozey, University Following the "Pop- Concert. Mu Band; "Day of Mourning," Mozart. ! Alpha G IN Epsilon is sponsoring a stag University Glee Clubs; Benediction, Band Gets Funds Gov. Hildreth dance, the proceeds to go to the ON" The Reverend George Stanley Keast Maine Masque For New Band Uniform Fund. This fund now PICTURE The National Anthem. Uniforms :,mounts to $380.19. of which $370.19 Conductor of Band, Speaks Here resulted the Mr. Fran- A conditional gift of $6.000 has been Holds Banquet from the Band Concert and cis G. Shaw; Conductor of the Glee offered to the University of Maine for Dance held earlier this semester. The Clubs, Mr. James Saturday evening. May 22. the Maine remainder G. Selwood. Varsity band uniforms. Assuming that Friday Night of this came from a per- .Masque held a banquet in South Esta- sonal gift. The total sum is equivalent the conditions can be met, it will be Gov. Horace Hildreth will be on the brooke Hall. The banquet was pre- to about seven band uniforms. possible to have these uniforms avail- Campus Friday evening. May 28. He Radio Guild ceded by the election of new officers Our band numbers about sixty. Join able for use next fall. The donor will attend an informal dinner to be and the initiation of new members, and in the dancing after the concert! Music Announces Plans wishes to remain anonymous until the held in the President's room with the the banquet was followed by a dance for the dance will be supplied by the conditions attached to the gift have officers of the two political clubs. He Radio Guild President, Al Wey- and entertainment in the Little Theatre. Pandas. Admission. 50 cents, tax in- been satisfied. will then address the two clubs at mouth, recently announced plans for NI iss Mary Morris. well-known cluded. A faculty-student committee on 7:00 in the Louis Oakes Room of the 1948-49 Guild Shows. The "University Broadway actress, was the guest speak- The Program. prestilted by the Band Uniforms, appointed by Presi- New Library. This meeting will be Town" series will be continued er. Miss Morris, at present a member University Glee Club, Symphony but a dent Hauck. has been working on the open to the public, and an informal new Mr. University will be behind of the faculty at Carnegie Tech, has Orchestra, Varsity Singers. and The the question of band uniforms for many questioning period will be held after mike as Lee Davis appeared in many Broadway produc- Modern Dance Group, Memorial Gym, is graduating. The weeks. Band members will assist in the Governor's talk. new M.C. will be chosen in the fall. the selection of the uniform to be used. tions. She spoke on her many interest- Friday. May 28. 1948, 7:45 p.m. Gov. Hildreth's visit and talk should The Guild plans to It is definitely known that it will be ing experiences in the theater. Mem- Stein Song; Cheerio March, Gold- feature campus of be of extreme interest to everyone activities, outstanding personalities high quality, using blue as the basic bers of the Masque were especially man. Orchestra:. Musical Trust. Ar- and coming at a crucial time before the University news highlights as well as color. interested in her discussion on the ranged by Clokey, Glee Club; Up in primaries. There have been charges American National Theater Associa- Central Park, Romberg, Orchestra; special events. Next year any depart- The name of the donor and complete and countercharges coming from all the tion. The ANTA is a new association Night and Day, Porter, Hallelujah ment or organization may be repre- details will be announced early next candidates in the last few weeks as the which provides financial backing sented by the Guild if they wish. fall. for (Hit The Deck), Youmans, Glee Club, campaign comes to a feverish end. summer theaters which offer experi- Jingles All The Way, Arranged Rita Graham. a speech major, was The members of the Band Uniforin The race for the Senatorial candidacy ence to college theater students. by Cable. Orchestra; Chorus of Peers named program director for the fall committee are Charles E. Crossland, has been one of the hottest in years. Before the banquet, the election of ( lolanthe), Sullivan. Drink To Me semester. Working with Rita schedul- Chairman; Prof. Adelbert W. Sprague, All students are invited to attend and new officers was held in the Little Only With Thine Eyes, Old English, ing shows will be a board of script Col. Francis Fuller, Francis Shaw, participate in the questioning. Theatre. John Ballou was elated Romany Life (The Fortune Teller), writers. Potential authors, here's your John Seeley, Jr., Miss Donna Welts. President. Other officers chosen are: Herbert, Varsity Singers; Soloist: chance. Your work needn't be in James F. Donovan, Frank W. Haines Niamey Abrams, vice president; Carol Harriette Watson, Soprano, script form: the new board of writers Evan Johnson, Ralph Barnett, az..1 Prism Board Has Carr. secretary: and I.ois Small. Promenade. Anderson, Orchestra; appointed in the fall will make radio William Bodwell. Tne Nue Danube, Strauss. Glee Club adaptations. Programs will be written, Several Vacancies treasurer. nrchestra; The National Anthem. directed and produced by students with New members initiated are: Lois The class of '50 and I would like Mrs. Marjorie Williamson as faculty Thirty New Pledges :in Small. Ruth Small, Harriett,• to express our appreciation for the advisor. Watson. Priscilla Coggin, Carol Carr. Canterbury Club Meets Are Announced interest and cooperation of the Although "University Town" has Dwight Frye. Dick Schonland. Dave Saturday At St. James dents who base already agreed to Simonton, Jean Wallace, and Martin . signed off for this year, Mr. Universi- Thirty students have been pledged to ! semices give their to make the 1950 Needham. The Executive Council and the ty will take to the air waves again fraternities in addition to the list pre- Plan- Prism a success. ning Committee of the Canterbury next fall. viously announced, the Interfraternity After the banquet Miss Morris ad- I Club We -till have on the staff will hold a joint council announces. dressed the group in the Little Theatre. meeting at 1 p.m., for an.one that interf,tvd. Our Her speech was followed by enter- May 29. at St. James in Old Town. Seniors May Subscribe New pledges and their fraternities A1)4.1'1711 need. are: a couple of pen- tainment, provided by the new mem- There will be no Canterbury Club are: stwkid. Jun,.4. t'1, .ho are clever with an art i.1%. 1 bers, and a dance in the Women's Gym. meeting this week due to the Acolyte w to •.:11e.eribe to the Maine Cam- Beta Theta Pi: Alfred K. Hobbs pencil to do some ...ketch work for Convention in Auburn. The final meet- and Everett T. Keach, Jr. US, rind a few penpie into:rel.-ell in ing pit* tteNt 'ear puns do AO ail. time Joe Cobb Is Elected of the year will be held June at before June 16. 1 Theta Rho: Harry Allen, Vito doing L. rite-np• that are net a n 7 p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the Sule.eript• orders should be Ciccotelli. Phillip C. Dyer, Randolph different. Press Club President NICk R. mailed direct! to the Business Man- Tripp. and Neil D. West. ith the pr•••ent rm• of progre•. Joseph Cobb %vas introduced as the ager of the Catmints. Kappa Sigma: Paul H. Clark, Jr., and the high degree of enoperat' new president of the University of Phys Ed Notice If 'on don't know where you Ronald B. Cole, Linwood E. Draper, the '50 Pri.tts •Jitotid in es cry. Maine Press Club at a luncheon held I lie l'h% .ica I F,ili,au on 41cpart will be next fall .ou may submit Robert H. Duddy, Raymond K. Finley. one% trunk olive) the. lease for last Friday in South Estabrooke. ment reque.ts that all Inek• and .our mailing address at a later Richard M. Fish, John P. McAloon. home iii bine 1019. The secretary will be elected from toa el. !whinging ii, the department date. (Continued on Page Eight) Editor next year's junior class. I,. turned in not later Ilion hint. 10. flews°,111 Orono, Maine. Ma. 27. 1948 rage T,J.0 TIIF 1:t1".NE: (j_t)1P4's Professor Paul Bray Dies Suddenly; Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi IAVC Will Hold Th( Open Meeting Publishei Served On Faculty Here For 25 Years of the Uni Ask the next student you meet ter. Local Futiral services for Professor Paul nology and head of the division of second floc and the chances don 51. M pulp and paper technology, in which "What's the AVC?" national ae I). Bray, found dead in his home Tues- loge Publi! are very good that the response will N. Y. day, were held this afternoon at the capacity he served until 1946 when his 17, be "Huh?" Ask the next ten students Orono, Me division became a part of the chemical Church of Universal Fellowship in you meet "What's the AVC?" and the Orono. Rev. Milton McGorrill offici- engineering department. chances are equally good that at least Gooc ated. Interment was in Riverside Professor Bray was a charter mem- one can provide you with numerous where Masonic committal cemetary, ber of the Technical Association of the apprehensions about the outfit. Ask summ services were held. meet Pulp and Paper Industry, and a mem- the next hundred students you has beco Professor Bray, who has been on the "What's the AVC?" and you may ber of the American Institute of have dec teaching staff here since 1923, was actually encounter a member of this SPEE. step out graduated from the University of Chemical Engineers and the "subversive organization." A member of the Masonic Lodge, he employm Maine in 1914. and received a Ch.E. Now one to a hundred is hardly a belonged to the Anah Temple Divan wage, ha degree here in 1918. Before coming ratio that will make it worth your (Shrine), and the St. John's Corn- back to the University to teach, he while to seek the answer in this man- hand of mandery. He was also a member of was employed by the Katandin Pulp ner. Nor is it conducive to effective dence in the IOOF. and Paper Company, the Eastern action by the AVC. The American ing time: the Univer- Manufacturing Company in Brewer, As an undergraduate of Veterans Committee, therefore, has holding bargainin and the same concern in Lincoln. sity. he was an honor student, arranged an open meeting tonight at Verein, Phi have cut Serving as an associate professor membership in Deutscher 7:30 in the Carnegie Hall lounge with Alpha Chi Sigma of chemistry from 1923 until 1934, Kappa Phi, and the express purpose of dispelling all dent who Professor Bray was appointed pro- honor societies. doubts and rumors about "What's the while nat fessor and head of the department of Survivors are his wife, Irene, one I AVC?" and with the hope Of enlisting An ex technology, remaining daughter, Mrs. George Allen; two its pro- pulp and paper Ifurther student support for ment ser in that position until 1939. At that granddaughters, all of Orono, and a gram. of Water- camp us time he became professor of chemical cousin, Mrs. Myra Beals, Most of you who read this notice engineering and pulp and paper tech-Jville. will find it convenient to dismiss it as ambition "just another meeting." It is sincerely depends hoped, however, that a few, particular- than upo ly among you veterans, will out of year. \V; AUL75 skepticism, curiosity, or honest doubt a sum wl take the trouble of attending this meet- ing tonight. increased College Men Prefer college st Chess Club Ends Season a greater The 6: JOHN PAUL SUITS The University Chess Club defeated has not a Bangor team, 14-1, in a match played The biggest showing in town at the MCA on Wednesday, May 19. ployees in Yesterday, May 26, the team played With inct its final match of the year with the chandise, Constance Carter is crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at their sweetheart Bangor 'Chess Club from the YMCA. one Ranl Members of the Maine team are Dale -We are i O. Fiance, William Lamprell, admires. —Newhall photo tin PAUL dance. Gifford, Donald Jones, Robert Thomp- j content tc 00R son, and Chandrakant Kirloskar. a summer is small, a al bookkel al expenso salesmen too, we w a route, ir The Ut a predom„ Capitol ee tor and surnn. tl recording ceives a Donahue's latest Sam -boogie week, but -Boogie"— this jazz and pastr] "Scow waxing of -style popularity. lower vva slick in it, DONAHUE'S Ilittingthet top e puts angle poin ck. As h They're A.Isit is fast 'way ba Sinstrumental from me best. always Seasona Camel fan Camels suit flavor open to thi Sara is a tried, full rich brands I've Camel's vested. CI the and Throat. "Of all smoking — Taste, T for toes open and --1. for millions of is late an mild spot"cool! -Zone" and the your "T Donahue England i hits Camels on Sam experience." Try why, with "choice of a conditio yourself the for Camels are working d See smokers, other , A deer( Itevro1'for!eo Co. ,1. -• 1ent.14•C.. adds anotl V.. 3 S• VAnston- of trouble: i)redicted cmporary The stui wage and findings of hour, unli:

CLIFF WI WILL NISI .Assoriate E 'iii. Sports Carol Carr, Lam Jenn Reporters: I fall Jack, Murray, Ha Sports Stall befor& I Contribute. More Po* ar& .71004 was ever Doeicher, IF 0 I Orono, Mi •, 27. 1918 THE MAINE CAMPUS [ay 27, 1948 Pa,* Three Id The Maine Campus University Society I'm Usually Wrong But Published Thursdays during the college year by the students BY BILL BRENNAN of the University of Maine. Subscription rate: 75e per semes- BY JAN AND KITTY Ginny Kennedy. The toastmistress was ter. Local advertising rate: 50e per column inch. Offices on Norma Drummond, and the it you meet second floor front and third floor, MCA Building. Tel. Exten- Well, kids, don't say we didn't give program Don't anybody mention it, but there is just one sion 51. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for you fair consisted of an address to the under- (1) 1 the chances national advertising warning about this weather issue of this tiny tabloid left before the sea- by National Advertising Service Inc., Col- grads by response will lege Publisher's Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York situation! Jean Campbell and an ad- son ends. 17, N. Y. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, dress to the seniors by Maggie Molli- t ten students Orono, Me Beta was rained out, in spite of our With just one issue remaining, our conscience son. At 10:30 the VC?" and the supplications to the sunshine makers. Balentine under- compels us to mention some of the nice things that grads entertained the that at least Friday night, a buffet supper was Seniors with have taken place during the year. And we'd better Good Jobs Are Scarce humorous skits. ith numerous served, followed by a formal dance. do that this week, as no one knows what we might outfit. Ask Summer employment for the university student Music was by a combo of the Maine South Estabrooke also held their find to moan about in the final issue. Bears. On Senior nts you meet has become an intensified problem. Job listings Saturday, the outing plans banquet last week. Lois Nichol- First off, we want to compliment the general were replaced by a supper son as toastmistress .nd you may have decreased. The days when and informal presented the gifts, senate on the conception, creation, and erection of a student could vic dance at and Jan ember of this the house. Scales gave the Class Will. the "stay off the grass" signs. The darn things step out of the classroom, receive a welcome in the Dressed The Sigma Chi's took a more opti- as swami, Miriam Kochakian have worked, and to find something that will make employment ranks, and command a suitable living peered into the future d is hardly a mistic view of Saturday morning and succeeded Maine students stay off the grass is a great ac- wage, in bringing the house t worth your have passed largely into the discard. The clouds. At Echo Lake, they indulged down with her complishment. band in more or less strenuous exercise— prophecy. Jean Cunningham was chair- r in this man- of labor organizations is very much in evi- It would be hard to overlook the bookstore in mountain man of the banquet. -e to effective dence in a new setup characteristic of the chang- climbing, dancing, and eat- a column of this nature. Although many wonder ing. At their Prevues: he American ing times. Strikes, inflationary prices, collective Sweetheart Dance Fri- how much a dozen doughnuts cost, and whether day night, Constance herefore, has I Carter of Wal- People never learn! Numerous pic- or not sandwich material has risen in price, the argaining, and protective unionistic measures, tham, nics ng tonight at Mass., was selected Sweetheart are scheduled for the next week. University Store Company has made several have cut into the loaf and left crusts for the stu- of Sigma 11 lounge with Chi. She was presented with Good luck to you! worthwhile contributions to us, notably a new dent who seeks a loving cup Sat., dispelling all employment of a profitable, worth- and a bouquet of white May 29, 3-10:30—Off-campus tractor for use by the athletic department. "What's while nature. roses. Her attendants, Ruth Holland Women's picnic. Wear old clothes and t the We've found fault with the administration on pe of enlisting of Washington and Elaine Perkins of bring a lunch. Soft drinks will be An examination of this University's employ- more than one occasion, but we must hand it to Augusta, received red roses. available. In case of rain (A-Ha!) for its pro- them for getting us ment service files reveals a surplus of summer Connie is engaged to William Lam- come to the Women's Gym. through another year at col- legc—we hope. There must have been times when camp listings more suitable to the abilities and prell and a Sept. wedding is being Sun., May 30, 3:00—The old and ad this notice regulations were stretched almost to the breaking ambitions of the average high school student, who planned. Music for the formal was by new MCA cabinet members will hold )dismiss it as point in an effort to do right by the student. It is sincerely depends more upon a mere existence level rather Ray Downes and the decorations were a picnic and retreat at Stillwater to red and white rose trellises. Sunday discuss plans for the coming One of the first columns we did this year was eve, particular- than upon financing his way through a college year. noon, the Sigma Chi's entertained their Tues., June 1, 4:00—Women's Fo- on the subject of "women." Through extensive will out of year. Wages average slightly over $20.00 a week. research, we've found that they aren't so bad after honest doubt guests for dinner at the house. rum will have a picnic in place of the a sum wholly insufficient to meet the all. There are a few "foul balls," of course, but ling this meet- challenge of Senior banquets were in order this regular meeting. The group will as- increased skills and better training peculiar to the week.... Balentine and Colvin com- semble at North Estabrooke. the same holds true of the stronger sex. college student capable of maturer judgement and bined to honor their seniors at a ban- Engagements: June Swanton to And following our Thanksgiving theme through quet Thursday evening. The commit- Evan Johnson; to the very end, mention a greater contribution to the employment field. Beverly Green to we must President Hauck. Season tee in charge of arrangements was Carleton McGary: Jean Dresser, Nor- The big thing for which he must receive credit— The rise of numerous small business ventures Club defeated Ginty Healy, Teddie Powers, and way, to Crawford Carter, Jr. and some of you may disagree heartily with this— has a match played not augmented the demand for more em- is the fact that for nine months he has sat patiently lay, May 19. ployees interested only temporarily in the situation. behind his desk, read the stuff which comes out With increased competition and an influx of mer- of this typewriter, and has still allowed us to re- le team played SCOTCH AND SODA main student-, of the I-niversity of Maine. TI.,•,!;:, year with the chandise, individual profits have narrowed. As BY B1FF SHALEK men as Hutchins of Art. in the YMCA. one Bangor businessman informed this writer, Chicago, Conant of Harvard, and Sills of Bowdoin. Re- team are Dale "We are interested primarily in a man who will be I accuse the Fraternities of the Uni- Zobert Thomp- spected men. Men who have gone into content to remain with versity of Maine of having an un- Maybe Papa Was A Professor Kirloskar. us for a term longer than these things seeking not to destroy, stated "Gentlemen's Agreement Pact." a summer. The margin of profit in our business but to correct. Life With Father (Professor, Take a Walk) I accuse them of snobbishness, preju- The is small, a turnover in personnel requires addition- corrupt policies that the fra- Father always took his morning constitutional dice, and creating an unhealthy situa- ternities adhere al bookkeeping, which, in turn, creates an addition- to on this campus far before breakfast. He said it helped to clear his tion on Campus that reeks with outweigh any good that they may do. al expense as far as we pipes. He walked his paths with a firm step, are concerned. We need corrupted Campus politics, and mo- I'm not advocating the abolishing of austerely conservative, a lord viewing his domain. salesmen to push the business on the road. There, nopolized awards. I accuse them of Fraternities. I'm asking for a good Woe invariably befell the hapless victim who dis- too, we want men who will stay with us, build up establishing a system on Campus that housecleaning that would do away turbed his thought as he went his morning rounds. is at direct odds with the principles with idiotic hazing, unnatural snobbish a route, increase sales. Changes incur expense." I sometimes thouhgt, as followed blindly upon which a State University is exclusiveness. I in his The University Employment Office file reveals wake, that no bird sang, that the dew fell in a founded. I would say to fraternities open a predominant need for waitresses, kitchen help, trembling cascade, when Father trod the Earth. Taken as individuals, fraternity men your doors to all. Take in the good and summer camp workers. A male cook still re- have the same basic beliefs as non- with the bad. The unpromising with Father ruled his Family with an iron hand. The ceives a wage ranging from $50.00 to $60.00 a fraternity men. It is the fraternal the promising. Establish an Estrit de children feared Father when he was in one of his week, but the market calls for experienced meat system that fosters and cultivates these (or/is that would encompass the entire moods, when he was engaged in his thunderous discussions, and even when he was asleep. They and pastry chefs. Women will usually work for a rotten infections in our Campus Life. University, not just an honored few. I cannot, in the space alloted me, Then walked softly about the house. There was never lower wage than men, and the ever-present profit and only then would the word write of the evils of the fraternal fraternal achieve its meaning of Broth- any horseplay when Father took his nap. angle points in favor of the employer here, too. system. They have been stated by such erhood. George had definite views about hippopota- Seasonal employment of short-term duration is muses. He had seen one snuff up a beetle along open to the student, however. Crops have to be har- with his hay. and he defied Father to prove that vested. Corn, beans, apples, blueberries, and pota- City Hall Bulletins the hippopotamus was entirely herbivorous in his toes open avenues for student income. The season diet. Father brought out his Webster's and con- By MAYOR DICK HUFF- Director of Public Appearances—Al tinued the argument for a while. George insisted is late and harvest dates are unpredictable. New May 25, 1948— Schuman that he was right—a hippopotamus had eaten a England is faced with inclement weather always, Well, last week I informed Bill Director of Finances—Dick Brunk bug. The argument ended when Father invited a condition that limits the number of profitable Brennan that he would have to devote George to visit the woodshed. The matter was Director of Espionage—Dick Osmon working days for the crop-picker. at least half of his column to the sub- henceforth dropped with the explicit understand- Brother ject of The Mayor. So, expecting a Brunk is now working on a ing that the hippopotamus would never be men- A decrease in orders in the mills and factories plan to blistering attack against me, I picked undermine the morale of the tioned in that house again. adds another labor shortage to an expanding list campus officials, and in so doing, up the Campus last Thursday. and Father had a distaste for what he termed the of troublesome conditions. Late rains may change seize control of the University found that I wasn't even mentioned. finances. -hare-brained ideas of the always forgotten mi- predicted drought conditions, but the hiring of So now, I'm going to write my own And here is my most recent ultima- nority.- Indisputable authority always rested with temporary employees will not be too commonplace. propaganda. Enough of this false mod- tum to the faculty. As of Monday, the strongest, and Father was always the strongest The student will have to be content with a lower esty. Since I have been elected. I have June 7, at 8 a.m., no instructor on this in our house. His indomitable argument always campus will be qualified to give wage and less hours this summer, according to the even had to get a size larger derby. a final won the day. "He was the greatest of living au- First, I want to thank the student examination unless he or she has had findings of this writer. The days of the dollar-an- thorities on the sex-life of the pismire, and he body for their great support. As soon 5 years' experience in one of the fol- could prove it." hour, unlimited overtime, seem to have passed. as I get my hands on the loot, you lowing: as a race horse bookie in Unfortunately, Father went too far. He was —CLAIR H. CHAMBERLAIN supporters can call around and get Northern Siberia, as a Cadillac sales- chasing a flying-ant one day, unmindful of the your pay. The rest of you can expect man in Tibet, or as a personal adviser deep yell in back of the house, when he tumbled a call from the Gestapo any day now. to King Charles II of England. Finals CLIFF WHITTEN Editor headfirst into the icy depths. His ant-net got You will have a choice between Alaska given by any person not meeting one WILL NISBET Business Manager tangled around his big toe before he could explain and Little America. of the above specifications, will be Editors: Doris Vollmer, Jerry Rogo- the clangers of the improper use of the ant-net. Associate News; considered null and void, and vin, Sports; Pat Hamilton, Make-up; Janet Pettee and During the past week I have formed said Father's gurgles sent shivers and shakes racing instructor will Carol Carr, Society; McLeod, Art; Bill Brennan; some new offices, and passed out a few be subject to the jur- up and down the various and sundry spines of the Carr, Jenness. commissions. They are as follows: isdiction of Mayor Huff's "Far and anxious spectators. but artificial respiration failed Reporters: Walter St. Onge, Carolyn Cole, Bob Nisbet, Head Wheel—Artie Tsomides Squar" court. Jack. to revive him. He died, believing that he had Hall Norma Drummond, Blanche Niece, Eleanor Wheel—Frank Well, Murray. Hal Haley. Asst. to the Head that is all we have planned undoubtedly proved his point about pismires. for now. but Sports Staff t Al Moulton, Jim Beaudry, Bonnie Andrews. Potenzo sit tight, Comrades. The Clutched tightly in his fist, and very much in evi- Asst.—Al SaintIon day of Contributors: Biff Shalek, Clair Chamberlain, Toni Asst. to and Ed liberation is close at hand. dence, was the crushed body of an ant! Doescher, Helen Noyes. McDermott —Dick Huff, Mayor —CLAIR H. CHAMBERLAIN Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 27, 1948 Orono. Ms Frye, Jackson Awarded Medals Basebail Season Closes June 9 Two Univer of ManeMaine advanced coast artillery student." The baseball season at the University on the mound for the jayvees, with E3( of Maine will come to were honored Monday, when they re- Miss Muriel Applebee. honorary a close on either Harland Roberts or Val Clifford Georgi Saturday May 29) with action ceived awards as outstanding members lieutenant colonel of the Maine ROTC, sched- doing the catching. the hea uled for both the varsity and jayvee of the Reserve Officers Training Corps presented the awards to the two stu- at the NI nines. at the University. dents. Kappa Delta Pi Plans ate meet Coach Bill Kenyon's varsity pas- won Dwight Frye was presented with the All members of the corps passed in the timers will journey to Durham, N. H., Business Meeting longest Military Department Medal for 1948 review as part of the ceremonies. This for a return scrap with the New Kappa Delta Pi a distant for "outstanding achievement in the officers announce will be the last ROTC review of the Hampshire Wildcats. In their first to edge second year senior division of the that there will be an important business year at Maine. meeting here at Orono last Friday the by three ROTC." meeting of the society Tuesday, June 1, two teams fought to a 2-2 standstill for first Kenneth R. Jackson was presented "The fear of the Lord is the begin- in a game that was finally called be- at 7:30 p.m. in 2 Stevens South. height 01 cause of with the U. S. Coast Artillery Medal ning of knowledge: but fools despise rain at the end of 12 innings. All members are requested to be tween tit for 1948 as the "outstanding first year wisdom and instruction."—Prov. 1:7. Kenyon will probably call upon Dick present. Maine's Preble to pitch against the Wildcats, finished although there is a possibility that the petition. lassignment may go to Mu Alpha Epsilon the ace of the Handball , Bear mound staff, Will Guaranteed Watch Repairing Braley, who Elects Evan Johnson at Maine. ! twirled Monday's State Series game porters, toe John Ballou is the new president with Colby. Mike Cherneski will Evan Johnson, a junior majoring in be the range. UNIVERSITY WATCH SERVICE of the Maine Masque : behind the plate. music, was chosen to succeed Frank the handba 23 RENNOCH ROAD Sam Sezak's junior varsity nine will Haines as President of Mu Alpha fellows to Delta Zeta held an informal party ' be out to revenge the 5-3 defeat at the Epsilon, honorary music society, at a stacked riffi ORONO. MAINE for Theta Chi on Sunday afternoon, hands of the Maine Annex team when recent meeting. someone's I May 23, from 3 to 5, in the South Esta- they meet on the varsity dimond here Other newly elected officers are Whoop For Insured Pick Up DIAL 311 brooke rec. room. Games were played Saturday at 2 p.m. Betsy Johnston, secretary; fall to fi and refreshments were served. Ernie Martikainen will probably be Phil Craig, and Delivery Service R. D. KELLEHER He has a treasurer; Marion Keith, historian; ord seen- and Bob Campana, publicity chairman. Bear: wi J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil coach to 'Alpha Zeta Chancellor Because new Non He Flunked The Finger Nail Test tor. Sni, Foster Gordon, Phi Mu Delta, has coach. Ii been elected Tune into W.ABI, CBS in the heart of Maine. chancellor of Alpha Zeta, can't see honorary agricultural society, for the hockey tt coming for a really different new radio program year. wouldn't Other new officers are: William winter w• Weston, censor; RHYME DOES PAY Robert Waterman, season is scribe; Benedict Stearns, treasurer; OH _lupe and Hartley Marsh, chronicler. 6:30-7:00 P.M. Monday through Friday the week ei Phi Mu Delta Host athletic eve WADI 910 on your dial the Maine To Charley Miller tied Comte( produced ph Charley Miller, well-known Maine V's blanke guide, was the guest of Phi Mu Delta Joe Gordon

,,,,,,,,,,I+1,,,,W,"NW N....,,,,.1 J;IW -,^0.4.•••4 :. 4, J. I, IN.4 ,0••••• -4 ..• ,I ,I,,...1:,,,e,,,,,,,,,*, ,,o 1 Tuesday evening. ond team. i NOUlt LATEST OUTSTANDING SCIII:EN HITS He presented several colored motion and better a: pictures 7 and gave an informal chat on Rumor his experiences with celebrities and letie Boa life 1 BANGOR and ORONO in the great outdoors. e of in Charley also showed films of the called M & P Theatres Lewis-Walcott fight. ALL panda-moniurn just broke loose for this little guy with board MI ; A number of guests and the hairy ears and two black eyes. Somebody snitched his outside mem- weeks, at bers enjoyed the Wildroot Cream-Oil! You may not be a panda—but why evening of entertain- to be kr ment. 14 not see what Wildroot Cream-Oil canda? Just a little bit school. III OPERA HOUSE grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered. 511/111 ing down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, Alpha Zeta Holds golf lettet BANGOR Banquet TRP10 ugly dandruff. And Wildroot Cream-Oil helps you pass the champion The Maine Chapter of Alpha Thar,- In.. Sat.. 011411NO Fingernail Test! It's non-alcoholic .. . contains soothing Zeta, we've go 5 Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic honorary agricultural society, held its May 27. 28, 29 champ he Wed. & Thurs.. May 26-27 at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And always ask annual spring banquet on May "BLACK BART" 17 at champs Yvonne DeCarlo Double Feature your barber for a professional application. In case there's a , Spruces I.og Lodge. in a ior let panda in your house - keep some Wildroot Cream-Oil Sun., Mon., Tues., "T-MEN" Stanley Smith, retiring chancellor, has left Meade handa for him! May 30, 31, June 1, 2 Dennis O'Keefe, Mary was master of ceremonies. and Cliff -tart the Plus * of 32- Burroughs Drive. Snyder. N. Y. "ALBUQUERQUE" McIntyre spoke about the opportuni- l-r gi% "MURDER IN REVERSE" l' Rapdolph Scott, Barbara Wildroot Company, Inc.. Buffalo 11, N.Y. ties for college graduates in agricul- hitt the,'‘ Britton William Hartwell, Chili ture. Boucher head this 6:30-7 :54 Fred Thur BIJOU Hampshire g IRANI:011 Fri. & Sat., May 28-29 allowed but and the day Thurs., Fri.. May 27, 28 "TO THE END OF THE for good "NAKED CITY" SUN FUN beginson MEMORIAL DAY! bur: EARTH" (Technicolor) The we: Barry Fitzgerald, Howird 1/11 Dick Powell. Signe Hasso thing that Sat.. Sun.. Mon.. Tues. Sat. Matinee 2:30-6 :30-8 :29 ...and avarinz lieu pia,clothes is half tile fun! Here are the game May 29. 30. 31. June 1 the season's late.t . for swimming. • • ii. or just look- last Fritla "SUMMER HOLIDAY" Sun. & Mon.. May 30-31 ing pretty! You'll has,. a picnic rhoii-ing thrill at Freese's where Mickey Rooney, Gloria not be wr BIG CLOCK" select' . are large and priers small! De Haven "THE cart allynn Ray Milland. Maureen - is unfair. O'Sullivan BLOUSES 2.00 to 8.98 pivot. to Sun. Matinee 3:00-6 :30-8 :25 PARK SKIRTS 3.98 to 8.98 hi blur cal

lit N1:011 OW being Tuesday, June 1 I SLACKS 5.98 to 8.98 Fri.. Sat., May 28, 29 .\ al play a "CARMEN" I SHORTS 1.98 to 6.50 "PARDON MY SARONG" 60 to 90 "TWILIGHT ON THE BATHING SUITS 3.98 to 13.98 that the .t. RIO GRANDE" Wed. & 'Thurs.. June 2-3 gond totrii Sun.. Mon., Tues. Double Feature blind .s May 30, 31, June 1 "HALF PAST MIDNIGHT" Next week "BRIDE OF FRANKEN- Kent Taylor, Peggy E midosn standing trat STEIN" Plus "SON OF FRANKENSTEIN" for the ICCI "SPEED TO SPARE" Wed., Thurs., June 2, 3 SPORTS WEAR Nfarsanskis. I "CALL NORTHSIDE 777" Jean Rogers, Richard Arlen will be aimitip "DRIFTWOOD" 11 6:30-7:56 It EfilSE'1,11 championship Bijou and' )1.i.ra ,rerate ,iatinuously from I :30 to 11 o'clock THIRD FLOOR year the prim Matinee Prices: 35( to 5 o'clock berth. The 11 top competiti luck. fellows. 27,1948 Ortmo. Maine, May 27, 1948 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five ne Bear yvees, with Facts Marsanskis' Best Throw Won N. E. Hammer Val Clifford George Marsanskis grabbed the headlines again last week at the New England Intercollegi- Maine Sends Two Teams 3S ate meet at Providence, when he Colby Mules With won the hammer event with his To IC4A Meet longest throw. George reached Emerson For s announce a distance of 174 feet, 10 inches Lead Loop In Bob Emerson and George Marsan- ant business to edge Miller of Rhode Island skis will get their last chance at inter- Tvvio Firsts by three feet. Bob Emerson day, June 1, tied State Series collegiate track. competition Saturday for first in the pole George Marsanskis, Maine's vault at a when they compete in the IC4A meet ham- ;outh. height of 12 feet, The Colby Mules just about put the mer heaving champion, 6 inches. Be- at New York. Emerson and Marsan- put on a burst :sted to be tween the two, they finishing touches on the State Series of strength Saturday and scored all of skis, both Seniors here at Maine, will won the 16 Maine's points, and Baseball crown Monday afternoon as lb. hammer throw at the the team be the only Maine men entering the New England finished 8th in the they downed Maine 6-1. The Mules intercollegiate track 17 team com- meet. meet with a heave petition. were the underdogs at the beginning of 174 ft. 10 inches. Tossing the ball of the washed out baseball season, but Marsanskis will compete in the 16 10 Handball is a pretty popular sport ft. PA inches farther than he has have come along in fast style, winning lb. hammer throw and will be all out at Maine. Riflery has plenty of sup- before this year in competition, Big all their games and leading the loop to maintain his supremacy over the porters, too. But the guns belong on George paced the Maine team to majoring in with a 4-0 record. hammer tossers that he established the range. Why not clear them out of eighth place in the meet. ceed Frank last spring by taking the indoor 35 the handball court and allow more By virtue of their defeat Monday, Bob Emerson and Joe Leclair teamed Maine lb. event at the same meet. Mu Alpha fellows to enjoy the sport? The dropped into the cellar along with Marsanskis to score Maine's 10 His throw of 174 ft. 10. in Saturday ociety, at a stacked rifles only hinder the players, with Bowdoin. Maine's only win in points. Emerson tied again with Sher- four starts in the New Englands was a 10 foot someone's liable to get hurt. came at Bates where Will man of Rhode Island for first place in Braley shut out the Bobcats with only improvement over the week before, officers are Whoops Snively arrives next the pole vault with a height of 11 ft. two hits. Danny MacFadden's but Big George will have to add an- fall to fill Joe Zabilski's shoes. Polar "Whoops" Snively is Maine's new 6 inches. Emerson and Sherman also Phil Craig, Bear nine were favored at other 10 feet onto that if he hopes to He has a tough job, but his rec- the start line coach tied the week before in the Yankee , historian; of the campaign, but could break Bob Bennett's mark of 183 ft. ord seems to indicate that the only win Conference with a height of 12 feet. .y chairman. one game before the rain and final 10 inches. Bears will have a good lin(' Joe LeClair looked more like his old examinations forced them to quit. Emerson will compete in both the coach to replace the popular Bob Beals Is President self as he placed fourth in the 120 yd. Bates. a pole vault and broad jump. Bob tied )1Ior new Northeastern football men- surprise winner who was high hurdles to be the only other with Sherman of Rhode Island Of Pale Blue Key tor. Snively is also a hockey figured to fight it out with Colby for for Maine winner. Delta, has the cellar, got first place in the pole vault at the New coach. It's too bad that Maine some fine pitching from Bob Beals. '50. has been elected Rhode Island won the meet as ex- Alpha Zeta, Don Sutherland and Englands. president can't see the possibilities of a now is sporting a of the Pale Blue Key, nu- pected with a total of 45 points while ety, for the .500 record meral hockey team here; then Snively with two wins and two -winner's organization, for the Brown placed second with 27. losses. ! Maine leads coming wouldn't have to worry about the nation in the produc- year. Beals is a member of 120 yd. high hurdles-1, Dahl. R. I.: William winter work after the gridiron There is still the probability that tionof pulp and paper. Phi Mu Delta fraternity. 2, Leeth, Brown; 3, Carter. M.I.T.; 4, LeClair, Maine. Waterman, season is completed. this season is so washed out that Time 15.3 sec. the 100 yd. dash-1, Brooks, , treasurer; winner may Wesleyan; Old _lupe Pluvius tried his best over be nullified officially by 2. Dwyer, Brown; 3, Gould, Holy the week end to rain out all of the the Maine intercollegiate Athletic As- Cross; 4, Dell Isola, M.I.T. Time 10.2 athletic events, but he sociation. Bowdoin wasn't able to sec. couldn't stop Mile run-1, Black, finish all their games, leaving the re- R.I.; 2, Knowles. the Maine golf teams. The Varsity Springfield; 3, Kenyon, Northeastern; tied Connecticut in a match which mote possibility that Bates might have 4, Horne, Bates. Time 4:24.4. produced plenty of good golf, and the been able to tie Colby. 440 yd. run-1. Crimmin. Brown; 2, Ingraham. M.I.T.; town Maine V's blanked Farmington. 9-0. If Maine can get in their 3, Palmieri. Tufts: Little last game 4, Barney, Williams. Time Mu Joe 49.1 sec. Delta Gordon was top man for the sec- with Colby and down the Mules and 22 yd. low hurdles—First semi-finals ond team. He's been getting better assuming that Bates could also top 1. Carter, M.I.T.; 2, Leeth, Brown; 3. Tommer. bred motion and better as the season moves along. Colby. Colby would wind up with a Springfield. Time 26.1 sec. Second semi-final mai chat on 4-2 record while Bates -1. Dahl, R. I.; 2. Rumor has it that the Ath- would have a Kennedy. Conn.: 3, Dwyer, ebrities 3-2 Brown. and letic Board favors the institu- record and still one game left to Time 25.7 sec. Finals: 1, Dahl. R. I.: t. e of major letters for the so- play against Bowdoin. Colby needs 2. Carter, M.I.T.; 3, Dwyer. Brown; 4. Leeth. Brown. ihns of the called "minor sports." only one win to clinch the title even if Time 25.4 sec. The Two mile run-1. Tobey. Bates should brat Brown; 2, board meets again within two them and by chance Dunklee. N. H.; 3, Jeidal, Springfield: tutside mem- weeks, and the decision ought play Bowdoin. although that game 4. Hunt. M.I.T. Time 9:47.3. 220 entertain- to be known 1,y the end of seems an impossibility with Bowdoin yd. dash—First semi-final: 1. Barndollar. N.H.; school. Bowdoin awarded about finished with finals and Bates 2. Crimmin, Brown its top .1. King. Springfield. Time starting their final 232 sec. matt in golf. Johnson, a major exam period. Second semi-final: I. Gould. Holy la nq uet golf letter for %inning the state If Bill Kenyon's Black Bears drop 1 Cross; 2, Brooks, Wesleyan; 3. Carney, Boston Univ. Time chant' hip. Gawd, man. Tuesday's game with Colby. they. are 23 sec. Finals: 1, Alpha Zeta, Gould. Holy Cross; 2. Brooks, Wes- sge'l.e got the New England doomed to the cellar a game behind leyan; ety, held its 3, Barndollar, N. H.: 4. Carney, champ here, and the state learn Bowdoin. This will put the finishing George Marsanskis anal Bob Emerson score for New England Champion- Boston Univ. Time 22.9 sec. May 17 at ship Freshman champs also, and all without touches to one of the worst baseball of hammer throw and pole vault. —Newhall photo medley relay (440-220- 220-880)-1, Boston Univ. major letters. Perhaps Maine seasons in Maine history. Not only (Boucher. chancellor, Donovan, Coughlin, Charles); 2, R. I. has left it up to Bowdoin to have games been washed out, but also State; 3. Springfild; 4. M.I.T. c. and Cliff Time start the ball rolling. We nev- teams haven't been able to get in prac- 3.39.7. opportuni- 880 yd. er gite Bowdoin much credit, tice sessions with sore arms and poor run-1, Hall. R. I.; 2, Cush- in agricul- Women's man. R. T.: 3, Knowles, but they've hit the nail on the batting eyes being the result. Sports Springfield: 3. Taylor, Boston College. Time 1:56.9. head this time. Broad jump The date for the W.A.A. picnic has mu.t be present -1. Lopes, N. H.; 2, before the money Benesch, R. I.; 3. Fred Thurlow's pitching in the New been set for this coming Saturday. The Bowles. Wesleyan; is refunded. 14. Deloid. Worcester Tech. Hampshire game is worth Golf Team Ties council Distance 1111111111111111•1111I noting. He will decide how much each Dr. Rome Rankin, Associate Profes- 22 ft. 1 in. allowed but two hits in seven innings, i girl will be charged after anticipated sor of Physical Hammer throw-1, Marsanskis. Me.; Connecticut Education, will be 2. and the day was far from favorable !expenses have been counted. If any Miller, R. I.: 3, Styrna, N. H.; 3, guest speaker for the annual WAA Norton, Springfield. for good hurling. of the old Distance 174 ft. Charlie Emery's University of or new members wish to Recognition Banquet to be held in the 10 in. The weather wasn't the only Maine Golf team and Connecticut Uni- attend, they should contact their dorm- Estabrooke diningrooms. Shot put—I. Miller, R. I.: 2. Jeff- thing Wednesday, that hindered the pla. in versity battled to a 4/12-4% representatives by Friday noon. ray, Weslyan; 3. Morrow, Boston Col- tie here I ithrY June 2. at six o'clock. The banquet is lege; the game vsith Ne% llampshire Saturday Betty Arnold, 4, Tupper. N. H. Distance 46 afternoon at the Penobscot a sophomore from to honor those students who, by their ft. 10% in. Frida,. Eighteen men can- Valley Country the Elms, was elected president Club. The match and of the athletic achievements, participation in High jump—I. Phillips. Brown; 2, not be strong all the time, ' nor the green were marred by the constant Tumbling Club at last Thursday's athletic clubs or in WAA Council, Pielberg. R. L; 3, tie between Roth. eon any • •as that the crowd M.I.T.. and Rogers, Conn. heavy downpour. meeting. Other officers have been have earned enough points for Height 6 is their ft. 4 in. unfair but the untos left Maine's Yankee Conference Golf previously elected. numerals, letters, or seals. The Maine Javelin throw-1, Stryna. N. H.; 2. plent, to In de.ired. The men Champ Gene McNabb was defeated by Square Dance Club also held elec- Seal is the highest athletic Lauro, Brown; 3, Jeffray, Wesleyan; in blue called award that runners out with- Lou Kochiss in a big upset which made tions last week. Mimi Bull, a Fresh- a girl can receive. 4. Rees, Springfield. Distance 192 ft. out being able to 91.i in. see individu- the difference between the two teams. man from East Hall. became the new Members of the Square Dance and Pole vault-1, tie between al plays. anti fr distances of Kochiss took the lead at the 12th president to succeed Evelyn Ellsworth. Sherman. hole Modern Dance clubs will be presented R. T., and Emerson. Me.; 3, Arnold, 60 to 90 feet. It would seem and held his own Ann Dibblee the remainder of the was elected secretary. with club emblems. Everyone is in- Springfield: 4, tie among Bailey. that the school could a if. one course as both and Tufts. Willits. shot in the 80's. Caroline Strong, treasurer. vited to attend the banquet. Tickets M.I.T.. and Brosnan, g I umpire instead Springfield. Height 11 ft. of two Dick Smith (M) defeated Delmonte Tennis Manager Doris Stanley may be 6 in. obtained from the Junior Coun- Discus throw: I. Gallogly, blind one!.! (C) 3 and 2 and Dick Sturtevant urges that the tennis Holy (M) playoffs be com- cil representative in each dorm at $.25 Cross; 2. Rowe, R. I.: 3, Lopes. Next week Maine will send defeated Zaccagninio pleted H.: its out- (C) 4 and 3 to as soon as ‘veather permits in for campus women and $.50 for off- 4. Miller. R. I. Distance 138 ft. standing track men to be the only in. New York Maine winners. Joe Ham- order that the trophy for the winner campus women. The representatives for the IC4A outdoor championships. mond (M) shot Walt may Vogel (C) to be presented at the WAA banquet are as follows: Balentine: Elaine Per- Marsanskis, Emerson. and the others all even. Lesnisch (C) defeated next week. Chi Rho Elects New kR Wil- kins; Colvin: Priscilla Thomas; East Officers will he aiming for more than individual son I M and Ziello (C) shooting NOTICE a Hall: Anne Cederstrom; West Hall, Albert Meyer. '49, championships in Manhatten. 77 has been elected This defeated Bickford (M) 5 and 4 to Refund- on g. to locker 11111110`k11 Liza Zaitlin ; North Estabrooke: Peg president of Chi Rho Sigma. new year the prize is greater—an Olympic bring up the tie. 11111, be ...cured in the W .f1.91 Millington; South Estabrooke: Louise local fraternity recently organized berth. The Maine boys will face the 4,'.,,u 1111 J111111. 7, ft, and 9 from 830 Litchfield: Off-campus: Other competition Eleanor Mow- officers include: John Stone, top in the East. Good Americans spent $1,200,000,000 for to 11 IS p.m. nod from 12:15 to er. Tickets also may be secured in vice president; Harold Howard. secre- luck, fellows. We're all behind you! jewles and baubles in 1945. 4 p.m. Both owner. of the padlock the gym office. tary; and Keith Wilson, treasurer. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 27. 1948 . ‘1..iiis• Banquet Is Held CORRESPONDENCE For Honor Societies Dear Editor: MOC After viewing the Student-Faculty A joint banquet of all Honor Socie- Skits, I would like to make the fol- Katah ties, both student and faculty, was held lowing criticisms, to wit: This week e on Wednesday evening, May 26, in 1. In view of the fact that in the Maine Outing South Estabrooke Hall. Prof. Robert past two years the student skit has canoe trip ul G. Berke!man of the English Depart- hardly been worthy of audience partici- Pushaw Pond ment at Bates College was the guest pation, namely attendance, it is to be recommended that the student skit be spend the nigh speaker. omitted next year, or that it be pre- hiking and boa Phi Kappa Phi held its initiation of viewed or tested to determine its merit. few games thrc new members in the Louis Oakes The 2. With the omission of the student group wil Room, New Library before the ban- evening meal skit, the faculty skit should be longer quet. Phi Beta Kappa also initiated and take note of the following recom- It is to be t its new members. mendations: and all non-v( Mary Billings, Alton Hamm, Alan have a. The scientific assignment to be parental Lube, and George Dow were on the handled by Dr. Bennett, who is go on a canor Banquet Committee. the acknowledged master of University. T1 showmanship in that field. His affairs commit Aggie Club Has Picnic phenomena were missed in this can be made. year's performance. The cost of The Aggie Club will hold its annual cover the cost spring picnic today, May 27, at the b. With the highly-lauded EE De- partment on Campus, it would tation, and ca Aggie Club picnic grounds near the money is to be orchard. seem that the PA system could be of a higher quality. vation envelop( If this date is rained out, the picnic The individual performances of the tion box in the will be held on the following Thurs- Senior Skulls—Back row: Henry Dombkowski, Don Spiller, Arnie Davis, Bob Emerson, John Schmidlin, Alton students is to be commended, but the fore the store day, June 3. Sproul. Front row: Bruce Folsom, Ralph Barnett, Ken Vennett, Arthur Clark, John Zollo. —Newhall photo overall performance was in one word— The group confusion. at 1 p.m. on Sa Nome withheld on request. Everyone is clothes and a Read Bear Facts. roll. It will be hers of the gr • K. E. MITCHELL SERVICE Dr. Runi Photostatic Work of A!! Kinds College 24 hour service HAMMOND ST., BANCO?. Dr. Howard Tel. 5345 and head of th 5 at the Universi 12 years. has ri tion as head oi at tilt College Dr. Runion AMAZES duties at Stoct ing the close of the University summer he v FRIENDS clinic at the U regular Summ, Graduated fi

• Betts 58 Columb "Roosevelt

by Ch A truly i You can take the high road America's

900,

Everybody kidded him about his old shabby jalopy. Then he Luggag turned up in a bright, slick, Ship your new-looking car. Amazing what extra room3 ave you made up your mind on a Chrysler-Plymouth Shine-up New. with t H what ments for a degree from an accredited college or can do! Let us give your car a Used. with ! you'll do when you graduate this June? If not, university (or pass an equivalent examination). beauty treatment. We'll wash Send check her C. 1 consider the opportunity available to you in the thoroughly, apply polish Talk the program over with men in your class and elbow grease, brush and Cutt Aviation Cad, vacuum all upholstery and who have been in- Aviation Cadets. And for full terior. Drive in tonight. Well Few jobs anywhere can match this offer. details, ask at your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. keep your old car in tip-top When you win your wings and a Second Lieu- Air Force shape while you're waiting for Recruiting Station. Why not drop in your new Chrysler or Plymouth! Foto Fini tenant's commission, you're paid as high as $336 today and discuss it? Cameras per month to start. The training you get before Flash Bul and after you're commissioned is recognized as the Roll Film U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Service Mums world's finest—and it equips you for a well-paid Frames lifetime career in military or commercial aviation. :17/„.41ww Color You're eligible for appointment to the Cadets " WIN YOUR Murphy Motors if you're single, between 20 and 261/2 years old, WINGS TED: OLD TOWN and have completed at least one-half the require- WITH THE AVIATION CADETS • lay 27, 1948 Orono, Maine. May 27, 1948 TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Page Set eft DENCE Frank Shapiro Chosen $18,182 Raised MOC Will Hold Canoe Trip; 18 Debaters New Hillel President udent-Faculty For Union Fund Officers for the ensuing year for the nake the fol- Katandin Trip Still Open Are Honored Hillel Foundation were elected last Brunswick Campus students have put This week end, May 29 and 30, the eating gear. If any members have tents Keys and jewels ere awarded to across week and will be installed at a Dinner- another highly successful Union t that in the they Maine Outing Club will sponsor a are urged to bring them along for eighteen Maine debaters at the annual Building Fund campaign. During their lent skit has the club does not have enough to go Debate Club banquet held at Spruce's Dance gathering in the Bangor He- canoe trip up Pushaw Stream to five day drive last week 648, or 88 per Bence partici- around. Log Lodge Tuesday night. Director brew Community Center, Sunday af- e, it is to be Pushaw Pond where the group will cent of all students registered at This will be one of the best trips of of Debate Wofford G. Gardner made ternoon, May 30. Bruns- udent skit be spend the night. Sunday will be spent the year and all members are urged to the awards. Frank Shapiro, popular lecturer and wick, subscribed $18,182. at it be pre- hiking and boating on the pond with a make an effort to attend for it will be Nicholas Brountas, completing four humorist of Boston, will be the fea- The campaign was officially spon- line its merit. few games thrown in for good measure. the dinner. sored by the Student The group will return in time for the the last trip of the season with the ex- years of varsity debating, was pre- tured speaker at Mrs. Mar- Senate, of which If the student Burton DeFrees of evening meal Sunday. ception of the Katandin trip after sented a diamond to be set in his key. tin Cantor, 1st Vice President of Glen Ridge, New ild be longer finals. Brountas joins a half dozen other stu- Grand Lodge District No. 1 of B'nai Jersey, is president and in that capacity It is to be noted that ALL women ming recom- dents in the University's history with B'rith, will install the officers. also served as campaign chairman. and all non-veteran minor men must The Outing Club wishes to announce that there this distinction. The campaign opened with a have parental permission before they is still room for some stu- The new officers are: Leonard Min- Work- gnment to be dents or faculty members ers' Kick-Off Dinner at which Ray- go on a canoe trip sponsored by the on the Ka- Leon Gray, retiring president of the sky, president; Morton Ettinger, vice .nnett, who is tandin trip mond H. Fogler '15 of New University. This is a rule of the social June 17, 18, and 19. club, was presented his third-year jew- president; Doris Stack, recording sec- York, I master of General Campaign Chairman: Ralph affairs committee and no exceptions Anyone who has never been to this el. Members earning a second-year retary; Sheldon Sokol, treasurer; at field. His Barnett '49 can be made. beautiful spot should not turn down jewel include: Ed Cormier, Don War- Hilda Livingston and Elizabeth Zait- and William Hopkins '50 nissed in this this opportunity to see one of the coun- ing, George Brountas, Kay Kennedy, fin, corresponding secretaries. were speakers. These men also spoke The cost of the trip will be $3.50 to try's most famous vacation areas. Ka- June Swanton, and Jarry Jenness, new- at the Student Assembly on May 17. cover the cost of three meals, transpor- uded EE De- tandin is the answer to the sightseer's ly elected president. The first day's results forecast the tation, and canoe rental fees. This Charles E. Crossland nts, it would prayers, a photographer's dreams, and success which was to be achieved, money is to be placed in a MOC reser- Debate keys signifying varsity statt,- for system could a geologist's desires. This opportunity Will Address Temple over $10.000 in subscriptions was vation envelope and put in the reserva- were awarded for the first time t4, lity. should not be missed. turned in at the close of the first tion box in the bookstore entrance be- Pauly Parent, Margaret Gorham, Charles E. Crossland, past grand tances of the Lists have been prepared to help twenty-four hours. fore the store closes Friday night. Margaret 111ollison, Larry Smith, master of the Grand Lodge of Maine. ided, but the out on "things to take," and all the de- George Vardamis. Doris Vollmer, F & AM, will be guest speaker at the Announcement of the results was n one word— The group will leave the bookstore tails are being taken care of by the j Everett Keach. Dwight Demeritt, final meeting of the Order of the made at a Victory Dance May 21, at 1 p.m. on Saturday. Pack and Pine. ! Mary Linn, and John Crooker. Temple, tonight. May 27, at 7 in the which event was part of the Spring cst. Everyone is urged to take warm Anyone who is interested is to con- I Guests for the occasion included Dr. Orono lodge Hall. He will have as Festival program of events scheduled clothes and a sleeping bag or blanket tact a member of the Pack and Pine, I and Mrs. Howard L. Runion. Mr. and his topic "The Grand Lodge of Maine." for last week end. roll. It will be necessary for the mem- so that a second meeting of all those ' Mrs. Wofford G. Gardner, and Mr. meeting will be Last year the Brunswick Campus bers of the group to take their own interested can be arranged. A short business and Mrs. T. Russell Woolley. Nicho- held, and an initiation service con- students under Bill Hopkins' chair- las Brountas served as toastmaster. ducted. Refreshments will be served. manship, with a slightly larger student IELL Michigan in 1931, Dr. Runion received An invitation is extended to all mem- body, secured $20,188 including organi- Dr. Runion zation gifts, Goes To his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the Smith, Hamlin Sign bers of Mechanic's Lodge to attend 86 per cent of the students of All the meeting. subscribing. College of Pacific same institution in 1932 and 1936. With Ebasco Services A member of the Speech Association 3A NCOR Dr. Howard L. Runion, professor Sheldon D. Smith. Skowhegan, and of America and the American Speech and head of the department of speech Arthur W. Hamlin. Unity, seniors at Correction Association, Dr. Runion has the University of Maine, have accepted at the University of Maine for the past written a textbook called "Essentials employment with the Ebasco Services 12 years, has resigned to accept a posi- of Effective Public Speaking." j of New York City, a subsidiary of the tient as head of the speech department REESE'S MEVS SHOPS At the College of the Pacific, Dr. Electric Bond and Share Company, at tht.- College of the Pacific. Runion will concentrate on speech cor- and will start work after their gradua- MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE Dr. Runion will take up his new rection. tion, June 20 Headquarters ES duties at Stockton. California, follow- ing the close of the Summer Session at FOR ARROW PRODUCTS the University of Maine. During the summer he will conduct a speech Ask for DS clinic at the University as part of the 1 regular Summer Session program. NORCROSS out of ordinary adjectives ... Graduated from the University of Having run Double Wish Cards WE ASKED A POET! • Double Wish Cards Instead of One Wish to tic,,cribe the new Are Something New You Get Two Betts Bookstore Arrow 58 Columbia St., Bangor, Me. Fille H. C.‘' K. Store "Surnara" "Roosevelt and the Coming of 19 Mill St. Orono. Me. shirt the 117ar" sport by Charles A. Beard A truly important book by America's foremost historian $5.00 • Its

Philip Delano. 0.1). Optometrist 105 Centre Si. Old Town

about his Then he Luggage Lummixed? ;ht, slick, Ship your spare gear in handy ring what extra roomy Army Duffel Bag: And he said: Shine-up New. with new Padlock $2.75 our car a Used, with new Padlock 1.75 ell wash Send check or money order to: 1. "Cool as the frost on a frosty glqss." y polish C. R. McManus V rush and Cutting.,ville, Vt. 2. "Liz/ti as a humming bird's footsteps." r and in- ••• ht. We'll 3. "11-as/sable as a baby beaver," n tip-top • a liting for 4. "Handsome as a new golf ball" Foto n16,46114 5 Ilymouth! Cameras .. . Then he rushed out and bout one! Flash Bull Roll Filni "Come on, Johnny, mother promised us Dentyne Stimara is made of silky spun rayon. light yet rugged. comes Chewing Gum if we only sat through it once!" in short Albums and long sleeves and is unromEtionany uashable. See your Arrow dealer for an Arrow Suntans today! Frames "Not even Frankie Swoonatra could make me Color miss Dentyne Chewing Gum! That nifty flavor at really sends me- I mean it really does. And the way Dentyne helps keep my teeth white, I wanta otors TED NEWHALL turn on the old smile all the time." ARROW SHIRTS and TIES Orono 8171 UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orllllll , NI: " •. Ma, 27. 1918

Photographers To Hold Theta Rho Holds Maine Farm News How Much? Summer Session Has First Exhibition Here Four Special Courses Installation Dance Dr. Mary M. Clayton, nutritionist A polling reporter of the Daily Utali The First Annual Exhibition i of the atthe Maine Agricultural Experiment Cronicle got varied answers to the The Summer Session will include Theta Rho Club will hold an in- Eastern Maine Professional Photogra- Station, was chosen chairman of the question, "How much money should four educational conference and short formal installation dance in Carnegie pher's Association is being held in the Maine Nutrition Committee at the you be earning a month before you workshop courses in addition to the Hall Saturday, May 29, from 8 to U. of M. Art Gallery. This exhibition annual meeting of that committee. can get married?" regular workshops in elementary and 11:30. Music will be by the Maine is sponsored by the Art Department Vol. XLIX Dr. Kathryn Briwa. Raymon N. Women: secondary education. Pandas. The theme of the dance will and in the future will be held annually. Atherton and Clarence Day of the Ag- $400 6 The conference be a Coming Out affair. The public A banquet, attended by the con- and courses are as ricultural Extension Service also at- 300 77 follows: Public is invited to the dance. tributing photographers, marked the Library Workshop, tended the meeting. 200 72 William Hindman, National Grand official opening of the exhibit Wednes- July 6 through 10; Driver Education The DHIA Less than 200 0 Secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and day, May 5. Approximately 60 photo- and Training Course. July 6 through A five-day Ray McCron, assistant to the Grand graphs will be on display until May 29. course to train new and Men: 10; Planning for New Schoolhouse prospective Dairy Improvement Secretary, will be guests at the dance. The Art Gallery will be open to the Herd $400 Construction Conference, July 26 Info Association Other guests from Massachusetts Beta public from 9 to 5 weekdays. supervisors is being held 300 11 through 30; Speech Clinic, July 28 this week at the University. The 200 85 of Sig Ep at NVocester Polytechnic Not all of the Association's 45 mem- The Maine Library Association, the In an im group taking the course is largely Less than 200 Institute will attend. Chaperons will bers are represented in the exhibition, Maine State Library. and the Ameri- Bangor Hoi made up of high school seniors and be Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon, Dr. which displays prints on a wide variety The less than $200 advocates are can Automobile Association are co- 30, a new ft veterans. G. William Small, and Mr. and Mrs. of subjects including portraits, land- both married students. —ACP operating on the programs. University Herschel Bricker. Mr. Harmon is the scapes, animal studies, detail of hands, Oliver Heads Bonds Committee Rho Club w faculty adviser of Theta Rho. and many other interesting studies. William B. Oliver of Orono, head • 11pha Chapi On Sunday, Theta Rho will be in- The purpose of the annual exhibi- of the Soil Conservation Service in Sigma Ph stalled as the Maine Alpha of Sigma tions is to promote and maintain friend- Maine. has been named state chairman seven years Phi Epsilon. The installation cere- ly relations among professional photog- of the agriculture section of the U. S. 1111,I,SOA ICHIEITEMEItT 11111 Forty-six ye monies will be concluded with a ban- raphers and to advance photography Savings Bonds Committee of Maine. a testimonial For the week of May 24, 1948 quet in the Bangor House Sunday in all its branches both as an art and His job will be to help encourage farm and an assul of evening. as a profession. people the state to buy bonds. To ance. It is t ternities in nt Tufts Summer Theater PLEDGES Anna St. Onge Heads BOB EMERSOA it has 85 cha alumni Off-Campus Women Alpha Tau Omega chapti Wants Student Actors (Continued from Page One) states. Anna St. Onge. Bangor, was elected In recognition of tieing for first place in the Applications are now being received Charles P. McDonald, Russel, S. Mer- Officers ol president of the Off Campus 'Women pole vault in the New England meet. by the Tufts Summer Theater, the Gerald E. Morse, Donald were formal! cer, G. at a meeting held last Tuesday after- Tufts College Summer School's ad- Smaha, Aristedes L. Tsomides, and The recipient of this award is entitled to Cron, Assist; vanced drama department, for admis- noon in Carnegie Lounge. tary. These c David Simpson, Jr. $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE sion to the Tufts Summer Theater Elaine MacNichol was chosen vice son, Presiden Sigma Nu: John S. McDonald. .ilISOLUTELY FREE course in rehearsal and performance. president. Elinor Mower and Jane Mc- President; Jc Theta Chi: Richard Barton, James Glauflin were selected as secretary and Students in the course form the act- Kenneth V.. 4 A. Busby, Paul L. Guilmette, Robert treasurer, respectively. HILLSON CLEANERS ing company of the Tufts Summer /scar S. Wh N. LePage, Philip H. Lowell, Henry Joyce McGouldrick and Helen Quinn 18 Mill Theater, producing seven plays between Street Orono 647 The twenty NV. Saunders, and Richard L. Savage. will serve as social chairmen. July 6 and August 21, each for a five a ormally initi: - Theta Rho: Raymond A. Kenneally night run before audiences from Tufts ilon are: and Walter T. White. . Write a letter to the editor. College and the greater Boston area. —12 Douglas R Plays are presented on an arena Anderson, Ra stage, in a theater seating 200 specta- 4 Van Heusen deciiers in Bangor M. Klenk. Joh tors and designed to give the actor the ill THE ALI14.11N-1,VVVE!i CEO. I). Haley, Frat greatest possible opportunity for de- MEN! R. Preble, A veloping stage techniques. Tufts Sum- 181 Exchange M. .V. Addor, Jc mer Theater productions are attended IT'S TIME TO Whalen, E regularly by enthusiastic subscribers J. Johnson, 'I and reviewed by professional drama BUY THAT trd R. Slaney critics. • Ir., Lloyd A. Acting company members do none oi lerio, Harry the technical work usually considered N. Kennedy, a part of a theater "apprenticeship," but TROPICAL The followit devote their study time entirely to re- dledges of M' hearsal and performance of the plays SUIT Sigma Phi El produced. A trained technical staff Bernard A. I manages production details. For Summer Ii. Randolph No "guest stars" or "nucleus com- Harry Allen, pany" of professional actors appear in ard Gumprech Tufts Summer Theater productions Neil D. West, The Tufts Summer Theater is situ- - — ' ASK TO SEE ated on the hillside campus of Tufts \lbert College in Medford, Mass. THE GENUINE Applications for admission may be father's Day kabbai addressed to the Secretary, Tufts NORTH COOL June2Oth Summer Theater, Tufts College Thea- IS Louis "Doc" ter, Medford 55, Mass. TROPICAL Captain of Sca wom•-• ary Society fa ASAE Plans Picnic SUITS heti is a junky anguages. The ASAE will hold a picnic for Other officer' its members and their dates or wives 1 Petrie, First Li on Friday, May 28, at the Aggie Club $35 nan, Second picnic grounds. Zonroy, First ! Softball will be included in the sched- roc'ss ule. tles,pci:P WRINKLE-RESISTANT FABRIC sport sbIrtsi Don Spiller BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS Senior Sku Vespers Held Today SMART COLORS wo‘sev os CAkS Recently elect The MCA vesper services will be IC Senior Skulls a held this afternoon, Thursday. at 4 :45. 'Spiller, Preside' Theatre. in the Little retary. June Swanton will be the student The Senior leader. Ruth Preble will be soloist and in 1906, is the Ford organist. Paul onor for men Kappa Delta Pi Elects ryOtitS Wil Kappa Delta Pi. honor fraternity PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., For Drum N in Education, elected their officers for NEW YORK 1, N. Y. year 1948-49 at a luncheon meeting 'ill the MAKERS OF Hall. Tuesday, May 25. iii trs iog not in Merrill VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS• TIES • PAJAMAS FREESE'S for UN'S SHOPS thr I oh yrs' Thomas Beadle is the new president. COLLARS• SPORT SHIRTS Roger Peabody will serve as vice fall should ri. presi(ent. and 1)oris Vollmer IA as BANGOR tr elected secretary-treasurer and record- This is living lint tocasii ing historian. • • I o ifcorms. 11