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Spring 5-15-1941 Maine Campus May 15 1941 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 15 1941" (1941). Maine Campus Archives. 2612. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2612

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Vol. Mil Z 265 Orono, Maine, May 15, 1941 - Number 27 All-Maine Women 'Campus' Held For Count Baste To Play Here For RecognitionDay Eighty Awards Made Commencement Ball 5 Named At Dinner The "Campus" was held over June until Friday again this week in William "Count" Basic, fans At Recognition Assembly order that the names of the hump king of swing" and originator scholarship winners might be of the "One O'clock Jump," will bring Four Seniors, included. l Ihis orchestra to the University cif Scholarships Go Many Alumni The scholarships, 1 about 80 in Maine on Thursday night, June S. to Bids Soon To Ten Juniors, number, were formally awarded play for the annual Commencement at the Receive Honor Groups To Join annual Recognition Day ball in Memorial Gymnasium. assembly in the Memorial Gym- Be Secured For Basic's rhythm section, which is JuniorTo igShtud Raenkintsng Four seniors and ten juniors were nasium at 9:30 this morning. hailed as one of the best in the coun- Almost 80 scholarships named All-Maine Women, highest In Graduation The principal speaker was Ir- and prizes try, includes Joe Jones at the drums, New Library were awarded this morning honorary non-scholastic society for win Edman, professor of phi- during the Freddie Greene on the guitar, Walter assembly held in Memorial women, at the seventeenth annual ban- Barrows To Lead losophy at Columbia University, Gymnasium Page on the bass, and the Count him- Construction Will as a part of Wednesday who spoke on "Philosophy and the annual Scholarship quet evening in North Es- self at the piano. Also featured in 25th Reunion Of National Crisis." Be Recognition Day. tabrooke. the band is 250-pound James Rushing, Started By The awards were made by The Merritt Caldwell Fernald schol- The seniors are: Beatrice H. Glea- Class Of /9/6 blues singing vocalist, and Iielen Early Pres. Arthur A. Hauck, who Summer arship was awarded to Edgar T. Pitts, son, Elizabeth F. Peaslee, Dora B. Humes, popular swing stylist. Plans for the seventieth annual presided at the assembly. The the junior student having the \Vest, and Charlotte Z. \Vhite. The Board of Trustees of the Uni- highest Commencement program this year Played at Carnegie Hall versity scholarship rank in the juniors include: Elizabeth J. Barker, _ of Maine has voted to secure University. feature many prominent University Count Basic's band has appeared at bids for The James Stacy Stevens Cora Josephine Blake, Erna E. Davis, the construction of the new scholar- of Maine alumni, as thirteen reunion Carnegie Hall twice during the past library building ship, given to the highest ranking Gloria M. Miniutti, Margaret G. at the University, stu- classes join with other groups for their • two years and has played at many col- President Arthur dent, resident of Maine, in the Phillips, Barbara Savage, Cherrie M. .A. Hauck has an- junior annual celebrations. Army Officers leges and universities including Penn- nounced. 1Vith this class in the College of Arts and Thorne, Eleanor L. Ward, and Mary action the Uni- Sci- The class of 1916 will be holding its sylvania, Virginia, Amherst, Prince- versity takes the ences, was awarded to Carleton Thorne, Eleanor L. Ward, Mary Lou- THE COUNT first official step S. twenty-fiftht reunion under the leader- To Inspect ton, Harvard, Yale, Bowdoin, and toward the Herrick. ise White, Betty Ryan. construction of the build- and J. ship of class president, many others. Lewis 0. Bar- ing for which the administration, The Harold Sherburne Boardman Miss Gleason, an English major, was rows, former state governor, ROTC Unit and com- Landing his first professional job music critics as the outstanding figure alumni, faculty, students, and friends scholarship, awarded on the same a Sophomore Eagle, has been secre- mittee chairman W. W. Webber, of in 1929 with Walter Page's Blue Dev- in modern jazz. Recently at the Apol- have been raising funds for more than terms as the above to a junior in tech- tary and vice president of the WAA, Bucksport. Others helping in the Class Demonstration, ils, Basic later took over the Benny lo theater in New York City when his a year. The Trustees hope to pro- nology, was given to Frank and has been active in basketball. E. Brew- She preparations include class vice presi- Moten band when Moten died in 1935. band started jamming on "One ceed with the construction of a large ster, has been on the Review and Parade dean's list several se- dent. Fred P. Loring, director of short He was soon discovered by Benny O'clock Jump," 100 reserve police had part of the building and to complete mesters. Ilanson Gets Award courses in the College of Agriculture, To Be Featured Goodman, who took him into his con- to be rushed to the scene to halt an the entire structure as funds become Herbert Findlen received the Leon Home Economies Major and Prof. Maynard F. Jordan. associ- fidence and sent him on the way to impending riot. Basic and his band available. Col. Isaac J. Nichol and Capt. Ger- Stephen Merrill scholarship which is Miss Peaslee. a major in home eco- ate professiir of mathematics and success.c invaded Bowdoin College early last ald G. Gibbs of the U. S. Army will $400,000 Structure Planned awarded to the highest ranking junior nomics. has been treasurer of the astronomy. In Bangor the committee Count Basic has long been rated by winter and made a hit with everyone. The inspect the University of Maine Cadet Trustees at their meeting early in agriculture. The Charles Davidson YWCA. is a member of the home eco- includes Samuel Redman, James in June will Corps Thursday and Friday, May 22 consider bids and decide Scholarship was awarded to Frank B. nomics club. was on the "Prism" staff, Quine, and Mrs. Madeline R. Herlihy. how much of the and 23. Col. Robert K. Alcott. pro- building can be Hanson, highest ranking junior in the and is a member of the rifle team. Also of special interest will be the fessor of military science and tactics, placed under construction this sum- School of Education. Miss \Vest, majoring in psychology. return of the class of 1891 to cele- Three To Receive mer. Plans call for a structure to announced this week. 'Campus' Gets The following students received was a Sophomore Eagle, a member brate its golden reunion. As guests cost around $400,000 exclusive of The annual inspection will include University scholarships: of the WAA Council. the \VSGA, and of the University and the Alumni Highest Debate equipment. demonstrations in the various classes Muriel B. Cleverly, Earl B. Lang- the "M" Club. She has been president Association, the men of '91 will be First Class Need for a new Thursday and Friday and will be cli- Club Award library building at ley, Betty C. Price, Eleanor L. Ward of North Estabrooke, a member of the led by class president, William N. the University has maxed by the review and parade at been recognized for Roger D. Moulton, Albion W. Fen- All-Maine hockey team, and was on Patten, of Boston. vice president and many years. 11:011 a.m. Friday, May 23. The pa- Honor Rating The library campaign derson, Grace E. Burnell, A. Merle the "Prism" staff. director of Stone and Webster Engi- Fifield First launched in the rade will be held on the baseball field fall of 1939 set in mo- Hillman, Justin 0. Johnson, Jr., Doris Miss Charlotte White, an English neering Corporation. tion plans for the if the weather permits. Award Received Woman Ever To construction of the E. Karst, Morris R. Wing, Hope major, is a member of Phi Kappa Phi The fifty-year men will be guests building to fill this long-felt need. Thursday the inspecting officers will Moody, Arthur S. Dole, Jr., Edwin and Phi Beta Kappa. She has been of honor at the annual noon luncheon For Third Time Get Distinction Students, faculty, and friends of visit the regular classes of the soph- the M. Seabury. and Priscilla Loring. on the dean's list every semester, is on Saturday. June 7, and will receive University have joined with more than omore, junior, and senior cadets in By Newspaper Alma Fitield, Brooks Brown, Jr., Burnell Wins Craton Prize secretary-treasurer of Neai Mathetai, from the alumni president, George D. 2,800 University alumni in contribut- infantry and coast artillery. On Fri- and George Ellis will he honored at The Claude Dewing Graton prize and winner of the Travelli scholarship. Bearce, certificates of "graduation" For the third consecutive semester ing to the Library Building Fund, day morning Col. Nichol and Capt. the annual debate club banquet at the 1 awarded to the student writing the (Continued on Page Four) for the completion of fifty years of the Maine "Campus" has received a Their pledges and gifts total Gibbs will inspect classes in freshman White House Inn, Old TOW11, May approxi- best essay on sonic current constitk- membershe in the alumni association. First Class Honor rating in the All- mately $200,000. with additional infantry and coast artillery until 19, Dr. Howard L. Runion. director sub- tional question, was given to Grace E. Mr. Patten will serve as honorary American Critical Service sponsored scription, being received 11:00 am., at which time the outside of debating. announced this week. daily. Burnell. Niles L. Perkins received marshal for the day's events. by the Associated Collegiate Aggie Club parade begins. Press. Miss Fifield, Brown, and Ellis will Building To Have Everything the prize of the class of 1873 for the Former state governor. Lewis 0. The highest award is the All- receive diamonds to signify their par- The new library will combine most improvement The Friday drill will include a re- effi- in mechanical Gives Awards Barrows, will be one of the guest American rating, one step above that ticipation in four years of varsity ciency in operation and low drawing. view, by Col. Nichol, of the coast ar- cost of speakers on the banquet program. received by the "Campus." Four hun- competition. Miss Fifield is the first maintenance with attractive The following Two juniors, Josephine Blake and tillery and infantry units as a whole, appear- endowed scholarships dred and twelve college newspapers woman debater ever to receive this ance. Ample capacity, not only (Continued Robert Elwell, and one freshman, a battalion parade, and inspection in for on Page Four) entered the critical service, which is distinction at the University of Maine. present. but also for estimated Floyd J. Adams, have been awarded the ranks. Feature of the program future Five U carried on each semester. needs will be provided. summer fellowships by the Agricul- of M Men will be a drill by the trick drill squad Other jewels will be awarded to The "Campus" scored most of tural Club and the Danforth Founda- of the University Cadet Corps. its Martha Hutchins, Leona Runion, John Operetta Planned tion. Enter Air Corps points on headlines, typography, and Cullinan, Francis Andrews, Miles makeup, getting 255 points out of a Mank, John The junior fellowships cover ex- Foe Unit -It) Nlaine students Webster, Neal Walker, Connor To Speak For Presentation possible 2(.5. The "Campus" scored Stanley Rudman, George penses for two weeks of study at St. I were among 11 men accepted for the Bearce, Mil- Martinez To Head 775 points in all, 95 more than its Louis, Missouri, under the supervision U. dred Wooster. Kenneth :McLeod, Her- At WA A Banquet By Maine Masque S. Army Flying Cadets by the last semester's of the Ralston rating. bert Wing, and Philip Day. Purina Company, and traveling board during its two-day re- Student Union Dean Rachel Connor, of Bangor, two weeks of leadership The participating newspapers arc di- A student training at the cruiting stay in Bangor last week. must participate in at will be a guest speaker at the annual 'Pirates Of Penzance' American Youth Foundation camp Richard E. Martinez and Roger D. vided into classes, based on the enroll- least three debates a year in order to on Those accepted all passed physical banquet of the Women's Athletic As- To Be Lake Michigan at Shelby. Michigan. Moulton were elected president and ment of the school and tlie frequency receive a jewel. Shingles, which are Produced requirements and were not required to sociation at South Estabrooke Hall, These awards arc made annually to vice president, respectively, of the with which the paper is printed. awarded to every debater, will be take a written examination, having Wednesday, May 21. She will speak With Music Group two juniors majoring in home econom- Men's Student Union, non-fraternity The ten outstanding papers of the given to nineteen students this year. already completed at least on behalf of the alumnae, and student ics two years organization, at a meeting in the MCA country were given the "Pacemaker" Pirates of Penzance," Gilbert and and agriculture. The course at The banquet will bring to a close speakers will also be of college or the equivalent. building award on a basis included on the Sullivan operetta, will be presented St. Louis will include the study of Monday evening. of achievement and one of the most successful seasons the program. They will begin a journalistic by the Maine Masque, manufacture and distribution of cere- seven-month Other officers elected include: Ralph leadership debate club has ever had. with the co- training course early in June, All girls who are to receive awards operation of the music al food products, visits to research at the A. Klucken, treasurer, and NVilbert E. department, end of which are expected to be present, and every- as its fourth production laboratories and experimental farms they will he conmUs- O'Neil, secretary. of the 1941- skirled as second lieutenants one interested in attending the ban- 1942 season, Director Herschel and to packing plants and stock yards of the Air Edward A. Schertzer and Otis Ba- L. Corps Reserve and placed quet should sign up at once, either at Bricker announced this week. in the St. Louis Merchants' Exchange. on active con were named co-chairmen of the Industries And duty. Resources alumni gym or with Virginia Wes- The Masque organization will The freshman fellowship includes social committee for 1941-42. Fred J. ton, chairman of the committee making handle the staging of the show, and a stay of two weeks at the American The five accepted last week were: Kelso was elected head of the athletic Theme arrangements. James G. Selwood, conductor of the Youth Foundation camp. This award Clifford H. West, Jr., sophomore in committee and Wilbert E. O'Neil will Of Research Day Awards to University is made annually to an outstanding the College of Arts and Sciences; be made will include chorus, will direct the act as chairman of the publicity com- Industries and resources of both thelTheatre, and guides will lead a tour member of Lewis K. numerals, letters, chevrons, dance club musical portion of the operetta. The the freshman class major- Ellis, sophomore in forestry; mittee. state of Maine and New England will of the university's research labora- emblems, trophies for badminton, cooperation between the two depart- ing in agriculture and is sponsored Elbridge C. Titcomb, freshman in There will he ten- be a meeting of the or- discussed at the Maine Research tories. In Rogers Hall, the dairy nis, and ments is the jointly by the Agricultural technology; Harry L. Boyle, archery, and University seals. most desirable aspect of Club and senior ganization Monday evening. May 19. Day program to be held on the Uni- technology laboratories will be open the The charge for the banquet will be the scheme, Prof. Bricker said. Danforth Foundation. in technology; ado William F. La- l at 7:00 in the MCA building All men versity of Maine campus tomorrow, for inspection. They include those 15 cents for girls living in dormitories Mr. Selwood has had considerable libertc, sophomore in Arts and Sci- who arc neither members nor pledges Dean Paul Cloke of the College devoted of to research in cheese produc- and 40 cents for off-campus women. experience with this particular type ences. to a fraternity are urged to attend Technology said this week. Talks and tion, in ice cream manufacture. in of work, having been connected with Senior Dinner laboratory exhibits will cover the out- market milk, and in advance milk Gilbert and Sullivan companies in standing fields of industry and re- products testing and research. Positions New York. "Pirates of Penzance" At Estabrooke search of vital interest to the state. For Automobile drivers' testing work is one of the most popular Gilbert During the afternoon, in the I.ittle will be shown Senior women were entertained at Interfraternity Councils To in North Stevens Hall 1943 Prism and Sullivan works. Theatre, there will be talks by George in laboratories Open a banquet Tuesday, May 13, by the the of the department French Re-elected President I). Bearce, general manager the psychology. Applications students of Estabrooke Hall. After of of are being received for Maynard French was re-elected Compete For Yearly Award Maine Seaboard Paper Company of The Maine positions on the the banquet, programs were presented Agricultural Experi- staff of the 1943 president of the Maine Masque at Bucksport, on "The Pulp and Paper ment Station in Holmes "Prism," Irving Pierce, by women of North and South Esta- Undergraduate interfraternity coun- of authority vested in the council by Hall will faculty ad- the annual Masque banquet at the cils Industry in Maine"; by Bryant L. show various researches viser of the publication, brooke. throughout the United States and the university and by the fraternities being con- announced Penobscot Valley Country Club last Canada Hopkins, hydraulic engineer of Water- ducted in the field of agriculture. this week. The committee for the program in will compete this year for the themselves: success of the council in night. \‘'illiam Brown, a freshman, ville, on "Water Power Resources of Research North Estabrooke included: Charlene initial aware of a handsome four-foot exercising wisely the responsibilities in Technology Anyone who is interested in becom- was elected vice president, and Rhoda bronze the State of Maine"; by Joseph M. The College of Perkins, chairman; Rebecca Hill, Lois statue which will go to that so granted to it; scholastic standing of Technology will ing editor or business manager next Tolford, also a freshman, was elected Trefethen, assistant professor of ge- show a series of Stone. Elizabeth Peaslee, and Eleanor council which, in the estimation of the fraternities as compared with the all- its research activities. year should write a letter of applica- secretary. executive ology at the University, on "Mineral In Aubert Hall will he Gleason. Taking part in the program committee of the National men's average in the institution as a seen the work tion to Mr. Pierce and leave it at the Lewis Chadwick was elected busi- Resources of the Statt of Maine"; and done in black liquor were: Charlene Perkins, Ruth White, Interfraternity Conference. has been whole; financial soundness of the fra- research on the Administration building. ness manager; Ruth Towne, ticket by Harold Schnurle, of the Maine De- utilization of waste alkaline liquor Hilda Rowe, Joanna Evans, Anna outstanding in the formation and exe- ternities making up the council; char- Letters should include previous ex- manager; Austin Keith, program ed- velopment Commission, on the "De- front soda pulp; paper Verrill, Betty Mack, Pauline Cush- cution of a program to make the acter of social activities, value of the research, perience in that line of work, extra- itor; and Earle Rankin, theatre man- fraternities velopment of Maine Industry and Its especially in drying, heat transfer ing, Emily Hopkins, Betty Reed, Pau- on its campus contribute council to the institution as viewed by in curricular activities, and any other ager. George Cunningham and Web- Future." indirect pulping; and starch line Riley, and Isabelle Crosby. to the educational and social program the president and/or the dean of men; research information which seems pertinent. ber Mason will handle Masque pub- of Carl Smith To Speak for improving the quality. In South Estabrooke the committee its institution. community activities of the council as 01 potato The appointment to both of these licity, and Shirley Roberts will act In the evening. following the dinner starch. consisted of : Margaret Phillips, chair- The statue, which was the gift of an distinguished from purely college or positions will probably be announced as secretary of membership for the in Estabrooke Hall, Carl R. Smith, In Crosby laboratory man; Barbara Emmons, Eleanor unnamed friend of fraternities, is the university activities. arc the wind before the end of this semester in coming year. work state commissioner of agriculture, will. tunnel researches and the study of order to give the editor the Ward, Betty Thomas, and Barbara of an eminent French sculptor. Councils participating in the con- summer Orman Doore, Frank Hanson. and It will speak on "Agricultural Research," vibration of the Ripogenus dam. In in which to formulate plans for Mary Thompson. Taking part in the pro- be awarded annually and is to test will make their application to L. the Hempstead were chosen as he and Richard B. Cross, executive sec- I.ord Hall is being conducted the re- yearbook. member gram were: Barbara Young, Beth displayed in a suitable campus G. Balfour, Attleboro, Mass., chair- -representatives to the Masque retary of the New Products Commit- search on ventilation of electric mo- The 1942 "Prism" Trott, Esther Drummond, Alma Han- building by. the winning council the man of the National Interfraternity has been com- executive committee. year tee, New England Council, will speak tors and soils mechanics as applied to pleted except for the sen, and Ernestine Pinkham: of temporary possession. Conference. The presentation of the binding and About 65 Were present at the ban- on the "Plan for the Coordinated De- peace-time problems and emergency will probably he ready for After the banquet, the women at- Siz Points Considermi award will be made annually at the distribu- quet, which featured a skit by the velopment of New England." construction problems. In Wingate tion the latter part of next tended the senior reeeption at the home The points to be considered in mak- National Interfraternity Conference week. pledges and their initiation into the Research exhibits will he shown in Hall are the laboratories for concrete of Pres and Mrs. Arthur A. Hauck. ing the award Robert Elwell, editor-in-chief, said organization. Thirty-five pledges are as follows: scope dinner. the gymnasium opposite the Little and road materials research. yesterday. were inducted into the Masque. May 13, 1941 The Main, Campus Page Two The Maine Campus In The Spotlight Campus Calendar LA In the Library Friday May 16 Catherine and college year by the students of the By Published Thursdays during the By Phil Pierce 3:30 Baseball-Bowdoin at Orono University of Maine 8:00 Formals at: The library has just acquired a tiny wonderment." ill-disguised disgust, sever- band, has at last given up his fish bowl • • • Showing Beta Theta Pi book, printed by Random House, student body have and soda straw. Maybe there is hope Member us ....us... sv al membeis of the Sigma Chi upon which Nazi him yet. According to METRO- which requires only five minutes read- Every country National Advertising Service, Inc. approached this corner with the seri- for Phi Gamma Delta nssociated Collee.iate Press NOME, "his new music is calculated ing time. It is a poem called "The Germany's covetous gaze rests be- College Pealeabers Repreanstateve ous proposition to form an anti-jive Theta Chi MP CROON RYE. NEW YORK. N.Y. be to fill all dynamic needs without ever by Gene comes, in turn, a spotlighted attraction Distributor of 420 society. The main beef seems to Delta Tau Delta Jervis Bay Goes Down" Cri..A. • 110.011 F5LOC.64:0 of blasting a dinner crowd out of the that they are sick and tired Lambda Chi Alpha Fowler, accompanied by a newspaper to be viewed apprehensively by the Colle6late Di6est M e- place." 'Boogie-Woogie-Bounce-and-Beat- Alpha Tau Omega account of the tragedy written by rest of the world. Iraq is one of the Address all business correspondence to the Business Manager, all other correspon• Eight -t o -t he -B a r -Without-a -Solid - building. Telephone Kappa Sigma -Eastern countries which today dence to the Editor•in.Chief. Office on the third floor, M.C.A. This week's trip to the wax works Tania Long for the New York near extension Si. Four-Jackson." Delta column inch. of con- Phi Mu poem was occupies this unenviable position. Subscription: $1 per year. Advertising rate: 50 cents per is finds Jan Savitt the subject "Herald-Tribune." The second-class matter at the post office, Orono, Maine. Printed at the According to them, the ballad Phi Eta Kappa Entered as sideration. a broadcasting item for To satisfy curiosity concerning the .ty Press, Orono. still solid enough to be considered Phi Kappa Sigma written as course, jive is all right in Savitt, the "Stokowslci of Swing," Bundles for Britain and was not in- recent history of this country, which Editor-in-Chief music. Of May 17 Saturday PAUL EHRENFRIED the only trouble is, they presents as one of the new records he role in the last its place, 3:30 Football Game tended for publication. Several copies played an important DONALD E. WESTON ...... Business Manager place. is cutting for Victor, "Manhattan can't seem to find the right Varsity Field were circulated among the author's war, too, a good book to consult is * * • it * * Sunrise," an original mood study set a Study in EDITORIAL BOARD 8:00 Informals at above houses friends; and, even before the broad- Philip W. Ireland's "Iraq, to in dance tempo. It is embellished by Thomas Powers Managing Editor Talbot Crane Sports Editor The Maine Radio Guild seems cast, he received an amazing number Political Development." The author brass teamwork and the May 19 Monday Wilbert O'Neill News Editor Natalie Curtis Society Editor have wound up its current season with outstanding of requests for more copies. Thus treats the "development of Iraq from of Allan DeWitt. 7:00 Men's Student Union Mary Louise ‘Vhite Assistant News Editor a grand flourish when they aired Bea dulcet tones the poem came to be published. The being a remote and neglected portion "The Things I Love" is the coup- M.C.A. Building CONTRIBUTING EDITORS-Corrine Comstock, Philip Pierce, Raymond Besse's original script "No More author says, "I would like to think of the Ottoman Empire in 1914 to her Tuesday Valliere, Anna Verrill, Warren B. Randall, Robert Willets, Catherine Ward. Night." ling piece. May 20 that 'The Jervis Bay Goes Down' is present position as a political unit Baseball-Frosh vs. Kents STAR REPORTERS-Dorothy Ouelette, Charlene Perkins. Being in the script up to our cars, 3:00 worthy of a people in travail. Yet so possessing all the machinery of a Newest addition to CBS' collection Hill Keith, Jack Lepoff, Paul Smith, Barbara Thompson, it is kind of hard to tell how it came many times a word rides to glory on modern state and standing on the REPORTERS-Austin of sound effects is a dingus which Chorus Kent Wight. over the loudspeaker. From the in- 7:00 University the back of a deed." aerial highway to the farther East." works as a combination kitchen sink, 6 South Stevens --Helen Clifford, Alicia Coffin, Frank Gilley, Barbara side, however, it felt like a natural. The "Jervis Bay" episode is so No doubt important changes have CUB REPORTERS shower bath, and cow milker. • Hopkins, Leigh McCobb, Betty l'rice. Basing our comment on the reports May 21 Wednesday fresh in contemporary memory that occurred in Iraq since the appearance is the first time we ever heard it Doore Cartoonist Joseph Ingham Photographer heard from those who listened in, we This 6:30 W.A.A. Banquet the poem, although perhaps not great, of this book in 1938. However, Orman B. the Raymond Valliere Student Opinion Surveys Interviewer would say that the show was definitely of anybody milking a cow in North Estabrooke makes the tragedy even more poignant. sets the stage for an understanding Pierce Radio Guild Representatives while taking a shower - Eleanor Look, Philip on the hit side of the ledger. kitchen sink May 22 Thursday This is the type of heroism of which of contemporary history in the near • • • • • well, they do some queer resounds BUSINESS STAFF • bath. Oh, 3:30 Baseball-Colby at Orono Kipling sang, and upon which "a sky East. "Berlin to Baghdad" on the radio these day, as it did in 1914. Advertising Manager Louis P. Lorusso Shep Fields, who once had a good things 7:00 University Chorus of dead admirals looked down in as alarmingly today Advertising Assistant John Johnstone Advertising Assistant Mary Elizabeth Brackett Barbara Hopkins Subscription Manager May 27, June 4, 1941 -SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS Circulation Manager Dudley Davis Spring Semester 1941, Circulation Assistant Russell Bodwell Majority of College Students Time of MON. MON. MON. MON. MON. MON. MON. MON. 8 Program Exercise 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Senate... Favor NYA Work Student By Student Opinion Surveys only a proportionate number of the FRI. MON. WED. SAT. WED. WED. MON. THURS. po- 29 There is a definite need at the University of Maine for a Stu- 120,000 students who hold N.Y.A. Time of May 30 June 2 May 28 May 31 June 4 May 28 June 2 May Today the far-flung social policies sitions, was taken in scores of colleges 2.00 2.00 8.00 8.00 2.00 which will represent the entire student body and work I Examination 2.00 2.00 2.00 dent Senate of the New Deal administration to re- and universities by means of the Stu- collective good of the whole. Under the present system. lieve unemployment and create a ma- for the dent Opinion Surveys sampling Time of TUES. TUES. Tugs. Tugs, Tugs, Tugs. Tugs. Tuts. of the fraternities, brighter future are the battlefront for with 8 the Student Senate is made up of the presidents chinery operated in cooperation Exercise 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 and bitter discussion. representatives of the non-fraternity men, and various members of many a long campus newspapers. debated is the question whether Government Association. Their chief func- Often 62% Would Continue It TUES. TUES. THURS. THURS. TUES. WED. TUES. the Women's Student government project workers earn their percent- Here are the results, by Time of May 27 June 3 May 29 May 29 June 3 June 4 June 3 tion as a body is to regulate class elections. compensation. The National Youth ages: Examination 2.00 • 2.00 2.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 Although there is a real need for the formations of broad poli- Administration, including the plan to "Which college aid plan do you aid college students, has received its Win. cies, the present tendency is for the men to manage their own think would be best- Time of Wan. Wm. WED. Wan. WED. WED. WED, share of the criticism. "Continuing N.Y.A. jobs in col- 5 6 7 8 affairs and the women theirs. The difficulty occurs when there is Exercise 1 2 3 4 NYA Best College Plan leges. (62%) overlapping of these affairs without any suitable means being an A majority of the college men and "Awarding government scholarships MON. SAT. SAT. WED. purposes of the two groups. A number of (18%) used to coordinate the women, recently quizzed by Student to worthy students. Time of June 2 May 31 May 31 June 4 to needy weeks ago the Men's Student Senate ratified the change in freshman Opinion Surveys of America in a "Making government loans Examination 2.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 rules without consideration of the effect this change was bound to national poll, believe that N.Y.A. work students. (20%)" plan yet ad- There is only a very slight differ- THURS, Tetras. Tnuas. Times. THURS. Tetras, have on freshman girls. Therefore the Women's Student Govern- is the best college aid Time of Tams. TH1'RS. vanced. Smaller percentages believe ence of opinion between men and 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 for a special meeting to consider this proposed change, Exercise 1 ment asked that as an alternative the government women, as these cross-tabulations and the request was granted. should grant loans to students instead show : TOES. THURS. THURS. Men Women We think that if the Student Senate were to be made truly rep- of paying money for what some have Time of May 27 May 29 May 29 winding" jobs. Still Continue N.Y.A. jobs 61% 64% 8.00• 2.00 resentative, such questions as these which affect the whole campus termed "clock Examination 2.0(1 less would like to see government Award scholarships 18 19 their consequences could be settled with a minimum of difficulty. Fat. Far. in scholarships instead of jobs. Make government Time of FRI. Flu. Fax. Fat. Fat Fat solution would be the election of at 21 17 7 8 We should suggest that the best The complete poll, which includes loans Exercise 1 2 3 4 5 6 least one woman member as an officer for the Student Senate. TUES. THURS. Then the formation of broad policies would be made possible Ttit'llS. May 29 June 3 May 29 would be paved for the joint discussion of such prob- Time of and the way Examination 8.00 8.00 8.00 lems as the betterment of student-faculty relations, defense work, The Liberal Viewpoint men-women relations, support of assemblies, and support of the Time of SAT. SAT. SAT, SAT. By Ra,mond alliers prominent speakers that are brought to the campus from time to Exercise 1 2 3 4 back time. Thus would a means of contact be established between the Many stUdenta are still confirmed American pei plc tor them to sit and say that they never did like the men and women on campus, and the Student Senate would become in the opinion that the present Euro- struggle is one between the pro- English anyway. The question of like Time of body working for the well-being of the whole Uni- Kan an effective verbial pot and kettle. Max Eastman. or dislike of England is not of vital Examination versity. in the May 11th New York "Times," importance at the present time, but Registrar at once. • C. L. C. pointed out the superficiality of this the question of whether we want to Please report conflicts to the supremacy or exercise of the week in any type of thinking when he demonstrat- submit NI totalitarian NOTE: By the Thee of Exercise is meant the time of the first lecture or recitation Friday at the third period, it is said to ed that we are witnessing a conflict not is of great moment. given course. For example: If a course is given on Monday, Wednesday. and By referring to Monday, third period, in the schedule, it will be seen that the ex- of social systems, not national sys- After twenty years or more of hear- be given Monday the third period. Looking At The War... amination falls upon Wednesday, May 28, at 2.00. tems. ing that all wars are the result of thinking about the war? Note the following changes Irons the above What are the young men in our colleges Americans are not interested in in- fundamentally economic rivalries, it is 1 Agri. Eng. suspected of hav- average student 30 Farm Machinery Fri. May 30 at 800 A.M. Their elders are worried. Cynical professors are tervening in any European struggle no wonder that the Air Wed.Mon.ine 4 at &OD A.M. 11 Agri. Eng. Ag 34 Farm Shop 1 Agri. Eng. of is chary of the present fight, but one School Shop June 2 at 1149 A.M. corrupted their faith in democracy by a too critical exposition which involves merely the clash Ag 42 May A at 8:00 A.M. 23 V1 inslow ing An 2 General Animal Husbandry Wed. cannot help must look beyond mere economic de- & Mgt. Wed. June 4 at 11:01 A.M. 22 Rogers of the attitudes of most national systems, but they An 42 Advanced Livestock Judging Memorial Gymnasium of its failures. Proof of the reasonableness Descriptive Astronomy Sat. May 31 at II:00 A.M. its the outcome termill ism to the pith of the problem, As 10 at 8:00 A.M. Memorial Gymnasium A being vitally concerned 10 Accounting Fri. May 30 students emerges from the survey on which this article is based. B. Frt. May 30 at 11:00 A.M. Memorial Gymnasium of a struggle between two diametri- which is "democracy vs. tyranny." It. 26 Business Law M. 11. 15 Coburn 2 General Botany Mon. June 2 at 2:01 P Princeton upperclassmen were asked to answer at length People have seldom if ever gone to Bt %Verl. June 4 at 2:00 P.M. 22 Winslow group of cally opposed social systems. The 52 Bacteriology II Agri. Eng. Two.Year Agriculture Wed. June 4 at 8:00 A.M. questions below. totalitarian system is a threat to our battle for purely economic reasons, in Carpentry- Tues. Mar 27 at 5:00 A.M. Memorial Gymnasium the Cl, I. 2, 4 General Chemistry at 400 P.M. 305 Aubert and its pro- spite of the stand of our economic his- fli 22 Intro. Th ice( Chemistry Sat. May 31 war? The problem of democratic way of life, Chemical Eng. Wed. May 28 at 6:00 A.M. 301 Aubert L-What is your view of the 1914-18 ChE 76 Hem. of at 8:fn 33 Winslow state that it must conquer torians; hut they have often striven to ('v 2 W . Civilization Toes. May V men enormously ponents Thurs. May 29 at 2:00 P.M. 22 Rogers the causes and results of the NVorld War is to these of life in the face Dh 2 Buttermaking 8:00 A.M. 4 Stevens South completely or be conquered, maintain their way Si Supervised Student Teaching Tues. May 17 at Ed Tues. May 27 at 10,30 A M. 6 Stevens South concur in the opinion that "Everybody wanted it system which denies their ideals EA 66 Educational Measurements Stevens complex, but they lit the face of this situation it is of a Teaching Mon. In; 31)2 at 8:00 A.M. 6 South Ed 78 Methods of at 8:50 A 22 Lard outrageous and that hopes. 2 Elem. of Elec. Eng. Fri. M. and nobody won." They believe the peace was not to the future security of the and Ee Tues. June 3 at 8:00 A.M. 14 Wingate Er 30 I). C. Machinery Instruct, r might Composition Fri. May 30 at 9:50 AM. See Nazi movement stems from it. Some believe a stalemate Eh2 Freshman May 30 at 900 A.M. See Instructor the Eh 12 Freshman Lit. and Comp. Fri. American Lit. Fri. May 30 at 803 A.M. 215 Stevens the victory which we made possible but .which Eh 46 Contemporary May 31 at 2:00 P.M. 205 Stevens have been better than English Two-Year Agriculture Sat. Economics Tues. May 27 at 10:30 A.M. 15 Coburn establishment of a decent world order. Es 2a Principles of at 8:00 A.M. Memorial Gymnasium we refused to use for the 21) Principle, of Economies Mon. CORRESPONDENCE Fs on Sat. tranye 3i at 8:00 A.M. 7 Stevens 'North Some advocate Fr 6 Elem. Conversation and Compositi 11 IL-How far shall we go in aid to Britain? eeeeeeion and Composition Sat. May 31 at 8.00 AM. S North Fr 10 Adv. Con at 8:00 A.M. 13 St North correspondence columns of The Campus are open to the public on pertinent sub- 10a French Civilisation Sat. May 31 aid. Some regret we have gone so far. The significant (The Fr Wed. May zs at 8:00 A.M. 28 Winslow maximum letters are welcomed. All letters should be signed with the author's rad Fy 14 Forest Products 855) 4 Stevens South jects, and r,c 4 Religion and Modern Life Tues. one 3 at A.M. replies is self-defense. All too clearly, thoughtful stu- name, but a pen name will be used in publication of the letter If desired. The ideas ISed. May A at 2:03 P.M. tin Stevens note in all Gin Pa German Novel at 6 Stevens South are not necessarily those of The Campus and should not be 2 Introduction to Government Wed. one 4 8:00 A.M. and evasions of British started in these columns Gt See Instructor dents have been made aware of the failures to withhold any letter or • part of any 0, 8. 8a. fib Maine Government so considered. The editor eeeeeeee the right Selection Problems Wed. May 28 at 15:00 A.M. 32 Merrill He 2 Clothing May 30 at 8:00 A.M. 32 Merrill statesmanship since the last war. letter.) He 6 Foods Fri. Problems Mon. June 2 at 2:00 P.M. 32 Merrill He 11. Pa Clothing Construction .12 Merrill we enter the war? If so, when? Only one man Home Care of the Sick Wed. June 4 at 4:00 P.M. II I.-Should Canada He IS Tues. Ma, V at 11:00 A.M. 16 Merrill Trctnti ii, Ontar hi lexas, Maryland, NVestern He 14 The Pre School Child Merrill "Only if attacked" or "When Eng- IS Fundamentals of Costume Design Sat. May 31 at 8:00 A M. 16 says "Never." A number say seem to be by far the most common. Ile Mon. ilone4 2 at 8:00 A M 14 Merrill May 10, 1941 He 50 Clothing Patterns Coburn inevitable trend to Gen, Horticulture Tues. une 3 at 2:00 P.M 15 land is in danger of collapse." Several fear an Some of the beats arc very interest- lit 2 V at 2:00 P.M. 17 St North Ili, Kids! Mc 6 In troductory Harmony Tues. May immediate Conducting Tues. Juney 3g at .2:00 P.M 17 Stevens North totalitarianism here if we go in, and feel this is a more Things have been moving quite fast ing as all types of people pass and Me 52 Inter. and at 2:00 P.M. 22 Lord Me n Hem. of Mech. Eng. Fri. fol- must he stopped for examination. Design Sat. May 31 at 8:00 A.M. 22 Lord Nazi penetration or invasion. Only one believes we since I last wrote. Immediately Me 24 Machine A.M. 22 Lord danger than 34 Heat Engineering Wed. May 214 at 11:00 discharge, I start- Ranging from high air force officers to Me Mon. itiayne 21 at 8:00 A.M. 22 Lord as soon as we can. lowing my hospital Me 46 Heat Power 3 have a moral obligation to fight Mechanics Tues. at 8:00 AM. Fernald training for Security Guard and labourers, we get an excellent insight 51 n 52 May 31 at 11110 A M. 3 Fernald People who fear youth may ' ed Mn 54 Mechanics Sat. IV.-Have the Nazis anything? into all the various types of people. Analytic Geometry Wed. May M at SAO A.M. Memorial Gymnasium the result is that now I am stationed Ms 6 Thurs. May 29 at 2:00 P.M. Memorial Gymnasium this question. Ms 8, Ita Calculus have been misled will find comfort in the answers to Trenton. Some will co-operate with us, hut of Trigonometry Thurs. May 29 at 2:00 P.M. Memorial Gymnasium on Guard Duty here in M• 10 Applications at 8:00 A.M. 204 Aubert arc effi- to be smart, making it hard Ms 12 Freshman Mathematics Wed. May A On the credit side of the Nazi ledger. as these men sec it. Trenton is located about 105 miles others try Fog. Mathematics Wed. May ZS at 8:03 A.M. ID Stevens Mu sg at 2:00 P.M. Armory Bay of Quinte for everyone concerned. Mt 2 Military Drill Sat. May 31 military astuteness. economic ingenuity, complete exploitation : east of Toronto on the Drill Sat. May 31 at 8:00 A.M. Armory ciency, Mt 4 Militari ine 2 et 950 AM. Memorial Gymnasium 4and is a town of about 7,000. The Yesterday I heard from an insidc My 2 Modern Society. Hi, I, II. & IIIMon. unity of purpose. They suspect that negative morali- Modern Society. Die IV & V Tues. une 3 at 8:00 A.M. 6 Stevens South of resources, source that there is a great possibility My 2 June 2 at 2110 P.M. 2/1 Stevens South station itself is a flying station so we My 4 Modern Society Mon. of freedom to the workers will be and Me•n. TuesJune. 3 at 8:50 AM. Alumni Gymnasium ty, lust for power, and denial to experience that I might be in Toronto when Pe It Phys. Exam. A.M. Alumni Gymnasium all get opportunities 18 Theory of Girl.' Athletics Tues. une 3 at 6:00 the Nazi Pe Thurs. May 19 at 9:50 AM. Memorial Gymnasium Germany's undoing. Most reassuring is their belief that service flying. Wartime regulations President Roosevelt visits the city. Ps 2a, 2b General Physics 31 Intermediate Lab. Physic. at 8:00 A.M. 204 Aubert beneath the surface. giving any details For a great many of the boys this will INV.. Vie !at 8:00 A.M. 204 Aubert virtues are not virtues when one looks prevent me from 'PS 26 Physical Meas, at Memorial Gymnaniim 2 General Psychology Wed. May A 8:00 A.M. you that most of the air- be a direct connection with home and Pr Sat. May 31 it 10:30 A.M. IS Coburn All these students have looked forward with enthusiasm to a but I cast tell Pr 12 Advertising and Selling reason for celebration. Psychology Thum May 29 at 2:00 P.M. 31 Ste•ens North craft here were built in certain loca- a first-class NI Exp. June ,1 at 10:30 A.M. Memorial Gymnasium after college. To throw aside all their hopes for a good SP4 2 Public Speaking Toes. profession States. At times it is a The aid that the States are giving Persuasive Speech Tues. May V at 8:00 A.M. 305 Aubert tions in the Sh 6 Wed. May 211 at 2:00 P.M. 315 Stevens it is evident, too, that if convinced they must always being shown in the Sh 12 Parliamentary Law Stevens life is not easy. But trifle noisy hut we soon get used to Britain is Stagecraft Wed. May A at .00 AM. 305 Sh IA at 400 P.M. 305 Stevens for those who succeed them to have the daily papers, and letters, as well as Sh 22 Radio !Speaking 273 fight to make it possible it. Scene Design and Light. L7'. ir; 3t at 860 A.M. St written expressing the Sh 28 Wed. tittle 4 at 2:00 P.M. IS Ste•ena North of them will hesitate. During our heats we always get into speeches, are Is Elem. Spanish (Beginners) 37 Ste•ens North kind of life they want, few Elem. Spanish Tues. June 3 at 10:30 A.M. derp appreciation of the Allies. ;11; 1 Tues. ay 2: at 850 AM 204 Aubert -By Willard Thorp, Princeton University a sentry box and, looking around on Sy 2 Principles of Soeiology the boys have written their Si' long for now, No changes can be wade is this schedule Condensed from New York "Times" the walls, names as well as verses. Names front Alan J. "Pete" Day-Winter by the Associated Collegiate Press May IS, 1941 The Maine Campus Page Three • To inaugurate a policy of three guest uriiers during the iiii lug CAMPI.:S s ear, this Ed has the pleasure of introdueing—to those of you who do ri ad his nil —one of th. fort t Outdoor Editors in Neu England and the East, Bill Ceagati of the Bangor Daily Neu.. So queezers--Merchants After Elbow Knob Maine fishernien—pay heed to • i Is advice! Taki• it away, Bill: By Bill Geagasi 'Captain 'Snuffy' Opposes Captain (Bangor News' Outdoors Editor) Maine Scores 'Slit Varsity Drops BOOH! Oh, don't be frightened, it's just me. I was hauled in off the Game Winds Up trail today by your sports editor, Talbot Crane, to do a guest column for In All Events Two By Bad this smart little journal. I haven't much time as I must dash back to the •••• Spring Practice; main campfire in a hurry; but anyhow I'll do my best, and here goes. I 0Wm Title Breaks, Errors As most of you must know, all of Maine's many lakes, ponds, rivers, and Few Backs Out streams from the forest-cloaked hills of Fort Kent to the sea-bathed shore Pale Blue Sophomores . The battle for Elbow Knob between Four Games In Seven of Kittery are now wide open and shouting their annual challenge to the "Snuffy" Irvine's Corn Squeezers and Walton disciples. Rule In State Track; Days To "Sut" Russell's Feather Merchants Decide Bears' STREAMERS ARE KILLERS Runels And Weisman will culminate nearly four weeks of Fate In State Series intensive football drill Saturday af- OOSEHEAD LAKE, Queen of Maine's inland waters, is paying off hand- The score of the annual state track Two M ternoon at 3:30. Moonshiners Sam State Series games each with somely in squaretail trout, salmon, and togue. These highly rated finned meet, held last Saturday at Colby, Sezak and Jack Moran will pilot the the Bowdoin Polar Bears and Colby warriors are bolting the baits and streamer flies from Seboomook to Green- was: Maine Sophomores 413, Bow- Corn Squeezers while revenuers Phil Mules will wind up the Pale Blue ville and some fine catches are being toted away each day. doin 26, Colby 24%,1 Bates 1836, other Jones and Al Beverage will guide the state campaigning next week when the Although most of the catches are being taken on threaded shiners, chubs, Maine classes, 25. Feather Merchants. Maine team plays four games in seven and smelts, many successful anglers are using just the plain streamers. The Maine second-year men scored This game will be a preview of days. From what I have been able to gather in my years along the trail, it's hard in every event but the javelin, pole better things to come from Coach Licking previor wounds and trying to beat a large Grey Ghost streamer on a six-foot length of 10-pound test first places. vault, and 880, taking six "Eck" Allen's football "still" to regain gut leader. Others that will take fish are the Green King, Black Ghost, im- winning strength, the Maine The individual winners for the class ported directly from the Bears NVilson Special, and 9-3. You might also include in your kit a large red and Kentucky this week saw the half-way were Dick Youlden in the 100 yard mountains. Full game conditions will mark of the orange bucktail streamer. Squaretails will often smack these when all other current campaign roll dash, Ralph Runels in the high and be the order of the day, and the around. lures cause them to turn up their temepramental noses. low hurdles, Dick Martinez in the general public is invited to attend the The two games the home-fans had mile, Dwight Moody in the two mile, BILL IRVIN!: FISH WILL FOLLOW LURES game. JIM RUSSELL a chance to see this week proved easily and Bob Weisman in the shot put. HE same lures will be found equally effective oil all game fish waters. The A Divided Camp that the team is missing the winning T Johnson Took Discus most successful method of fishing the streamers is to troll a bit faster than • column simply because they are miss- Other Maine winners were Herb Earlier this week the squad was you would if dragging either threaded smelts or night crawlers. divided into these two ing the winning chances handed them. Johnson in the discus, Bob McLeary Net Championship teams for bet- New England, State Indian once proved to me that a fish will frequently follow a ter organization and perhaps the On Friday afternoon, trailing by 2 An old in the javelin, and Jake Scrota in the in- for a mile or more and then turn away without so much as corporation of a few surprise runs, the Bears suddenly came to life bait or streamer hammer. At Bates May /9,20 play- Meets For Golfers even nibbling it. And, you never can tell when a fish is following along This division has been made on tit, in the last half of the ninth and had Or, if you like the more conven- With the season almost over, the behind your trolled lure. The Indian's method of inducing these fish to basis of an A team and a B team with The unlucky University of Maine big Coach Kcaney, his even bigger tional method of scoring the State strike is to pick up the rod now and then and give it a couple vigorous yanks. varsity tennis team is still undefeated. an attempt to get the teams as nearly 'golf team this week traveled to the son, and the rest of the Rhode Island Meet, the Maine varsity track team Seeing the lure dart suddenly away will usually cause the fish to dash after Last Friday the squad was scheduled equal in ability as possible. Each Rams butting their heads together marched through Georgia at a gal- Bates' home course to do the Bob- it and take a vigorous smash at it. Being pugnacious by nature, a salmon or squad will have better than two full trying to stop the ominous Maine rally. lop, winning with a 66./1 score, more to meet Bowdoin at Brunswick; but cats wrong. Thus far this season trout will often smash a lure or bait just for the sheer love of killing. It teams from which to draw, and every With bases loaded and one away, the than 40 points ahead of the nearest due to rain the match had to be called Maine's divot diggers, led by Don has worked for me. Try it sometime. man will get a chance to play. Pale Blue club had stopped singing rival, Bowdoin. off with only two doubles matches left Griffee, have been able to edge out the blues; but when a base runner trials, The Lineups STRIPED BASS SPORTI FISH It all started in the morning to be played. At the time when the only with one tie. momentarily forgot that an infield The starting lineups will be chosen FOR the fellow who doesn't want to buy a fishing license but does want with four of the six qualifiers in the fly ball is an automatic out with a matches were called off Bowdoin was from the following men: The annual New England Inter- some good sport on rod and line, the Bangor Salmon Pool is the place javelin and discus, three in the shot, man on first, a clever Ram double leading 4-3. The remaining matches collegiate Golf Association matches when the striped bass arrive. two in the broad jump, and two in Corn Squeezers play downed the Bears. (Continued on Page Four) will be played this Sunday at Bates Ends: Burrill, Nickerson, Stahl, are scheduled to be played May 16 and Along about mid-June millions of baby eels swarm up the river from the Monday the New Hampshire Wild- Dalrymple, Buck. sea. Then behind them in large numbers come the stripers to feast on them. when the State Championship will be 17 at Oakley, Mass. As yet Maine's cats, boasting one of the best pitchers These fine salt-water fish will smash at almost any kind of lure and believe decided by the results of these dual Tackles: Morrill, Bill Harding, Ir- representatives for this meet have not in the Conference, "Sheik" Karelis, one who has tangled with them, they wage a lively battle. Frosh Nine Battles matches. vine, Squires. been chosen. clawed the Bears by a nine to five If you haven't a boat you can take the stripers by standing at the Guards: Grover, Harlow, Sweet- On May 19 and 20 the State Meet count. pools. The Hilltoppers Tuesday ser, Robinson, Austin, Fettinger. mouth of Burr's Brook and casting out into the river rapids and will be held at Augusta. The entire bass in the Pool range in weight from about two pounds to seven. The best Centers: Geneva, Dave Harding, The Frosh nine dropped its third team will play there and a good show- bait is blood or clam worms, and the best phoney, a large streamer fly be- game of the current season on Tues- Week At 1-lome Dingley. Caribou vs Frosh Next ing is expected with a possible winner hind a small bright spinner. day when it fell before the bats of Backs: Neal, Presnell, McIntire, Tomorrow in Griffee. undefeated Coburn Classical Institute Nutter, Hutchinson. Netmen Tomorrow SPARKS FROM TIIE FIRE 1:00 p.m. Deering and Lewis- by an 8-5 count. Yesterday Maine Feather COLD STREAM LAKE, that gorgeous body oi water at Enfield, should ton (Frosh track, Merchants The outstanding Frosh netnien svihl Central Institute of Pittsfield played Ends: Mulroy, Perkins, 4 soon be paying off in salmon, trout, and togue... Veteran anglers at combined scores) Leavitt, meet Caribou High School on the here while the Hilltoppers from Knits Ross, Dyer, Roley. many lakes in this neck of the woods claim the salmon have not yet come to 1:30 p.m. Caribou Memorial Gymnasium courts tomor- Hill will provide the opposition next Tackles: Sewall, Coffin. STATE SERIES the surface to clean themselves ...They blame the cold, low water and lack (Frosh tennis) Ford, Rus- row at 1:30 p.m. as they attempt to Tuesday. sell, Ward, Obear, Dodge. of rain for this condition... But they'll be up, and I'm looking for some fast Tuesday L Pet. maintain their good record of the 1941 Hitting when it counted, the Water- Guards: Moores, Higgins, Loboz- fishing with the silvery acrobats during. June ... The trout brooks are run- 2:00 p.m. Wassookeag season. Excluding yesterday's match ville preppers started early by grabbing zo, Devereux, Whiting, Potter, Rush- Bowdoin 5 1 .833 ning low and clear ... A small silver spinner ahead of a snelled hook baited (Frosh tennis) with Ricker Classical Institute the a four-run spree in the third. From ford. Bates 3 3 .500 with one fat worm is the rig to take the big ones ...Fish it along bottom 3:00 p.m. Kents Hill Frosh team is undefeated. there on they were never headed as Centers: Straton, Baird. Colby 2 3 .400 very slowly ...Don't be in a hurry ...Big trout are smart and are frequently (Frosh baseball) Monday the squad had little diffi- they pounded out 15 hits and made two Backs: Goodchild, Dudley, Reitz, Maine 1 4 .200 slow to muckle onto a bait...Branch Pond, just a whoop and holler below culty in downing the Bangor High errors. The Frosh got nine hits off Thursday Hay, Kenney, Clark. MacKenzie. Green Lake to the right of the State highway, has some husky brown trout Friday team by a 9-0 score as the 10-man Leaf and made three errors. Al Mc- 3:30 p.m. Colby for those anglers with patience ...A good-sized spoon and a sinker and hook Bowdoin 9 Bates 4 group had things all their own way. Nealy started for the plebes but was (varsity baseball) baited with a fat shiner will take them throughout the summer ... And now, Kilpatrick and O'Neil won their relieved by Walt Reed in the big third. Wednesday then, anglers, good luck and tight lines. Niles Is Crowned matches without loss of one game as Bates 6 Maine 2 the Bangor boys won only 17 games Bowling Champion Bowdoin 8 Colby 0 all afternoon, seven of them in doubles play. See the biggest stock of The Maine University Bowling Frosh Tracksters Will Meet Championship seems to be a hard ARROW SHIRTS thing for any one man to hold very long. In the past two weeks one new in the entire State of Maine Deering, Lewiston Saturday ▪ I champion has come and gone. and au- in The Frosh track squad will meet Condi in will also run the I other new ng now occupies the Deering and Lewiston Saturday in half-mile with Crockett, and Johnson throne. FREESE'S MEN'S SHOPS what should be one of the closest will compete in the 440. The hurdles Frannie Schmidt won the title from • matches of the season. The Freshmen will be ably taken care of by Dick John Somes two weeks ago with the also have been working back into shape Fuller and Brud RIch. Rich will amazingly high total of 1,127 only to after their defeat by the combined team up with Hufnagel in the broad lose it to Shorty Niles last Thursday efforts of seven high schools last jump. night with the amazingly low total of Thursday. 954. In his match with Some.., Sport Shirts for Athletes First in High Jump Hutchinson Last for Meet Schmidt was 'on the ball' throughout (Armchair and Otherwise) The team will be without its ace Clements, outstanding high-jumper, with strings of 112, 125, 126, 135, 118. dash man, Al Hutchinson, in this meet. should come through as usual with a 117, and a few smaller ones. Somes Al has given up track for spring foot- first in his event. Phil Cabot is ex- was by no means an easy victim how- efTr ball; however, Warren Nute should pected to do well in the pole vault. ever: lie only went below the hundred take some points in the dashes. With Nute and Ed Harnblett compet- mark once and had strings of 127, In the mile the yearlings will have ing in the weight events the first-year 120, 118, 116, 110, and a total of 1,091. Atwood. Condon, and Stanley. These trackmen should pick up some addi- It was a very different story in the men should account for some valuable tional points. Schmidt-Niles match. Neither mail was in his hest form, and Schmidt showed a sad lack of consistency, that quality which. in any sport, spells the difference between a champion and II,. For college men! average run of athlete...

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Evelyn Grenci placed first in flit life— Clot and sewn sped shirts $2 up; knitted shirts $1 up. campus Fine oxford cloth. $2. badminton tournament. step with oi Right in GUM. Plenty Evelyn Tondreau, Esther Randall. DOUBLENUNT chew ARROW TRUMP: a fine that's iun to broadcloth with a long. and Mary Young, of the new WA's flavor. Swell all Council. are in charge of arrange- refreshing DOUBLEMINT fits wearing soft collar. $2. ments at the party planned for the every day. And sessions," atter new and old council members. occasions—"bull And get some new duringChewing helps styled-for your-shirts There is still room for more girl, brighten Arrow Ties. $1 and class, breath. lielps in the All-Maine Women pageant. your so little $1.50. Girls interested are to sign up at the weeten t costs s too. And i GUM gym office. your smile, OUBLEM1NT ' D can enjoy ages today. Virgie's University Shop The annual picnic of the Y.W.C.A you several pack will be held Tuesday evening, May 20 daily. Buy Orono Under the direction of Katherine In- ARROW SHIRTS A. J. Goldsmith galls, chairman of the membership committee, the program will include Old Town the installation of new officers. The Maine Campus May 15, 1941 Page pour Campus Brevities . . . Scholarship Recognition - - - 1 (Continued from Page One.) and the Piscataquis County Alumni ilidAmerka old-obloorar Association Scholarship, Wendell Ii Rebecca Hill was elected president Malcolm Hardy was elected Sores were awarded: Stickney ; the Class of 1905 Scholar- the Women's Forum at an execu- ter of the Xi Sigma Pi honorary fores The Hosea B. Buck Memorial of ship, Arthur M. Hillman, tive meeting Monday, May 12. Other try society at the annual suppe Scholarship, Edward J. Geary; the The Portland Alumnae Association officers elected included: meeting last Thursday at the Penob Joseph Rider Farrington Scholarship, mien Scholarship, Elinor L. Dixon; the Vice president, Dorothy Ouellette; scot Valley Country Club. Other Holyoke P. Adams; the James Nor- Southern Kennebec Alumni Associa- secretary, Betty Brackett; social, officers are: Stephen Jackson, assis ris Hart Scholarship, Robert E. Scholarship, Roland E. Berry: Hempstead and Phyllis McNeil; tam forester; Morris Wing, secretary Chute; the Philip R. Hathorne Schol- tion Mary Alumni fiscal agent; and Victor Glider, rang F. Bacon, Edward A. the 'Western Pennsylvania hesterfield publicity, Jeanne Patten and Natalie arships, Henry Association Scholarship, Roger 1). Curtis; and program, Miriam Adasko Cr. Henderson, Philip D. Spiller, Josiah spring initiation Moulton: the Worcester County. and Sally Ryan. Pledges elected to E. Colcord, Jr. Smokers everywhere like their were given the cere- Mass., Alumni Association Scholar- The retiring officers include Erna into the society The William Emery Parker Schol- during the same meeting. The ship, Ernest J. Hine; and the York Davis, Jeanne Patten, and Mary mony arship, Dana C. Dingley ; The Charles COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE elected members are; Victor County Alumni Association Scholar- Hempstead. newly H. Payson Scholarships, Hazel T. Victor Glider, Morris Wing, ship. Edward F. Ruddock. Miniutti, King, Elizabeth J. Barker, Rudolph Wth outdoor lovers the country over, Hardy, Angus Humphries, Zeta Award Drawings for rooms in Estahrooke Malcolm E. Haffner, Frederick J. Kelso; and Smith Gets Alpha on Vernon Johnson. there's nothing like Chesterfield for a com- and Balentine Halls will take place and the Stanley Plummer Scholarship, Annual prizes were given a, fol- May 22nd and 23rd at Coburn at A. Goulette. lows: pletely satisfying cigarette...they're always Preliminary registration in the Col- Gerard 1:00 p.m. Zeta Senior Award. lege of Arts and Sciences is being Thompson Scholarships Given The Alpha Cooler-Smoking, Definitely Milder and far Sophomores and juniors will draw Smith; the Chi Omega Soci- held this week, the final day being The Bertha Joy Thompson Scholar- Owen H. on May 22nd and freshmen on May Prize, Barbara Better-Tasting. Saturday, May 17. Sophomores and ships, Mary E. Fielder, Norman NV. ology Cole; the Sigma 23rd. Students should select room- Sigma Award, Albion W. Fen- juniors should see their major instruc- Rollins, Arthur R. VVorster, James Mu mates in advance of the drawing. derson ; the Spanish Club Prize, Her- Chesterfield's right combination ofthe tors and freshmen should consult their R. Ambrose, Vinetta E. MacDonald, bert G. Pulsifer and Dorothy P. In recognition of the increasing advisers. Hughene R. Phillips; the Charles world's best cigarette tobaccos is the big Waterhous; the Greek Culture Prize, Canadian-American friendship, the de- In the School of Education all jun- F. Woodman Fund, Donald V. Tav- their ever-growing popularity. Ruth H. Linnell. reasonfor partment of romance languages is of- iors must register the week of May erner, Herman NV. Bonney, I.eo H. The Senior Skull Scholarship Cup fering for the first time next fall a 19 to 26 inclusive. Estabrook, Lloyd B. Crossland, Kent was given to Alpha Gamma Rho fra- EVERYWHERE YOU GO course in French-Canadian literature. M. Wight, X'irginia R. Lombard, and ternity. The Pale Blue Key Scholar- The course will replace one ordi- The following pledge reports have \Webber J. Mason. 7,4 Warren W. Nute, French been received and properly recorded ship was awarded to 5 narily offered in contemporary Annual scholarships were awarded Jr. literature and will be taught by Prof. by the Interfraternity Council, Brooks as follows: the Agricultural Club Louis Vigneras. It will be open to Brown, Jr., secretary, announced this Scholarship, Frank E. Potter; the students who have passed the French week: to Beta Theta Pi, Winston B. Elizabeth Abbott Balentine Scholar- Martinez Elected reading test. Ireland and Austin R. Keith. ship, Iva X'. Henry; the Maine Farm Arts Club Head Bureau Fund Scholarships, Janice D. Woodward. Irwin R. Higgins; the Richard E. Martinez was elected Open House Calendar State of Maine Pi Beta Phi Alumnae president of the Students' Arts Club All-Maine - - Scholarship, Phyllis M. Bryant; at the last meeting of the year Thurs- lii case you're wondering %%hat Club the Carl Whitcomb NI einecke Award, day. May 8. (Continued from Page One) house parties you'd like to visit to- Wilson M. Alford; and the Women's Mayor "Bucket" Taverner was guest Miss Barker is also an English ma- morrow night, the "Campus" has Student Government Association speaker and at the end of his speech jor and has been on the dean's list three compiled a list of the houses that will Scholarships. Frances A. Sheehy and was voted a life-long honorary mem- semesters. She was winner of an be open and the bands they'll be fea- Gwendolyn E. Cushing. bership in the club. alumni scholarship, and received the turing. All the following parties will Other officers elected were: Earl Sigma Mu Sigma award. be held at the houses and will last Reynolds Wins Scholarship The following Alumni scholarships Adams. vice president; Miriam Adas- Miss Blake, a major in home eco- from 8 to 11:30 p.m. were awarded: ko, secretary: Hyman Schneider, nomics, is on the executive committee Saturday, May 17, 8 to 11:30 The Class of 1909 Fund Scholar- treasurer; Evelyn Tondreau, execu- of the Off-Campus Women. She is Beta Theta Pi Lloyd Rafnell ship, Albert F. Reynolds; the Class of tive member at large; and Miles Nfank, a member of the Outing Club, associ- Sigma Chi Bowdoin Polar Bears I.izott 1911 Scholarship, Alvah L. Perry; publicity chairman. ate member of the Maine Masque, and Phi Gamma Delta Lennie Akins the Connecticut Alumni Association is assistant manager of basketball. Theta Chi \Vatic Lambda Chi Alpha Steve Kierstead Scholarship, Victor Glider; the Han- Member of Maine Masque and the Maine Bears cock County Alumni Association Miss Davis, also a home economics Alpha Tau Omega Bob Percival Scholarship, Margaret G. Phillips; For 50 Years is a member of the Maine major, Kappa Sigma Rod Palmer the Lincoln County Alumni Associa- She is vice president of the We have offered Masque. Phi Mu Delta Danny Danforth tion Scholarship, James A. Reed. Forum and has been on the to you Women's Phi Eta Kappa Red Elvin The New York Alumni Association semesters. dean's list several Phi Kappa Sigma Bates Bobcats Scholarship No. 1, Francis S. An- the finest in Miss Nfiniutti, a sociology major, is drews; the Northern Aroostook DIAMONDS, WATCHES Shown above ore Ronald treasurer of Neal Nfathetai, and has Alumni Association Scholarship, Dean and SILVER Reagan and ione Wyman,famous been on the dean's list. She was a Miss Thorne is a home economics XV. Ebbett ; the Ohio Alumni Associ- movie couple. He is starring soon in Sophomore Eagle, is a member of major and has been on the dean's list ation Scholarship, Irene I.. Rowe; 'FLIGHT PATROL,' she in -BAD MEN Of NVSGA, and president of Pi Beta Phi four semesters. She is a member of the Penobscot County Alumni Asso- W. C. Bryant & Son MISSOURI," both for Warner Bros. sorority. Neai Nfathetai, the home economics ciation Scholarship, Phillip L. Hamm; 46 Main St. Miss Phillips, a major in home eco- club, and the 4-H Club. the Philadelphia Alumni Association of the Sopho- Miss Ward, an English major, has Scholarship. Thomas E. Parmenter ; nomics, was president Copyright 1941, Lmsarr & blitzes TmAao• Co more Eagles, is a member of Neai been on the dean's list every semester. Nfathetai, and has been class secretary. She was a winner of a University Patronize Our Advertisers She was winner of the Hancock Coun- scholarship, a member of the All- DENTISTRY cir- invite ty Alumni scholarship. Maine hockey team, and assistant We cordially The field of dentistry offers to attractive Nliss Ryan is majoring in the five_ culation manager of the "Prism." The co-eds to inspect our new line of college students an Miss Mary White is a home eco- BAGS, and JEWELRY career. It provides a worthy year nursing course and is now at EVENING DRESSES, WRAPS, a life of president of the intellectual challenge, Central Maine General Hospital. Lew_ nomics major, was at professional service with satis- iston, on a tour of duty. She is a YWCA, and was news editor of the factory income, and an oppor- of Maine! member of the Sophomore Eagles, 1942 "Prism." She is assistant news tunity for research and teaching Men division of medical sci- sorority, and was editor of the "Campus," and a member in this Delta Delta Delta ence and art. of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. proctor at Balentine. She is a dean's The University of Pennsyl- This week is list student. vania has prepared more than Miss Savage, majoring in English six thousand graduates who are of impor- and drama, was secretary of the Soph- occupying positions Main Street Bangor tance in the profession through- MEN'S WEEK omore Eagles, and is a member of the JANEL'S out the world. Its course of WSGA. She received the Elizabeth Photo Supplies instruction is of the highest a order. A. Balentine scholarship and was grain developing winter carnival queen. Fine Anyone interested in this pro- in FREESE'S work is invited Neal Mathetai Member 56 State St. Bangor fession as a life VOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS to apply for further information to MEN'S SHOPS The Dean of the BANGOR and ORONO School of Dentistry Maine Scores - - University of Pennsylvania Th i twice-a-sear es emit conic. just in time to open the DAY'S 40th & Spruce Streets of prink.. trips and visits to summer re.ortsi, (Continued from Page Three) and ' M & P Theatres Philadelphia, Pa. .unimer .egoon men. Credit Jewelers buy it at these the hammer, being Maine The Opticians lour wardrobe need not he expensive if you landslide in the afternoon was touched Nationally Advertised Men'. A eels price'.!., and you'll be asoirling the higher off by Dick Martinez' victory over Merchandise on Credit prices which will probably come in the fall. favored Bob McLauthlin of Bates in 58 Main St. Bangor the mile. OPERA HOUSE BANGOR Maine Placed in AU Events TibqPID BAI1GOR HOUSE UP FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK! Wiz DRESS From there on it was easy going, Thurs., Fri., Sat. ORONO 74.a.e.gaitteik-spit014 in 5 athlete with a Pale Blue placing May 15, 16, 17 When you or your & Marx Suits $29.50 Fri. & Sat. friends "come to town." $35 Hart. Schaffner every one of the fifteen events. The Till: A WATCH FOR "REACHING FOR Good meals $25 Trophy Craft Suits 120.00 credit goes to Coach Chester A. Jen- ZANZIBAR" SUN" "ROAD TO cheery rooms $15.00 kins, who spent three years building GRADUATION $20 Rrisailmoor Suits with Crosby—Hope—Lamour From $130 a day for the day, and to the sophomores 825 Gabardine Suite $20.00 Is • gift Joel McCrea and Ellen Drew News—Cartoon—Comedy who didn't know when they uere 15-7.50 Sample Felt Hats $3.33 beaten. unsurpassed Starts Sunday Mon. 29e Athletic Shirts & Shorts, each 20e Coach Jenkins has praise for every Sun. & May 18-21 Famous Make Socks 350..3 for $1.00 member of the squad, those who placed "ZIEGFELD GIRL" 50e Ev-R-I p ROGERS STORE, Inc. "TIIE LADY FROM Famous Make Shirts $1.00 as well as those who did not. He picks James Stewart. Judy Garland $1.50-2.00 CHEYENNE" Ties 2.50 two men out for special mention, Ralph 4 Hammond St. Hedy Lamar, Lana Tumer Men's 50e Hand-tailored Runels, who learned in a year to with 3:15, 630, 9:00 hurdle well enough to win both events. BANGOR I.oretta Young. Robert Prroon Feature Sun., Mon., 2:45, 6:30, 9:00 and Bob Weisman, whose steady im- Edward Arnold Feature provement in the shot put brought him TRY ME Tuesday wto. Br, to within three inches of the college suDDIE•7 SPORTSWEAR record. This is the "Big Nite" FOR LAZY DAYS AHEAD Notable performances came a dime BIJOU Better Be Here! FOR LIFE- a dozen as far as Maine went. Jake Showing 'NORTHEASTERN BANGOR Loafer Jacket. $2,95 to $10.00 Scrota placed in three events, throw- .14.4ristk "LADY FROM LOUISIANA" all prier, from $2 to $10 ing the discus about ten feet farther UNIVERSITY Slack Suit Thurs., Fri. John Wayne. Ona Munson than he has ever done, for a second. Fewest MEDICO Polo Shirts 79t. $1, $1.50, and 12.00 SCHOOL of LAW May 15, 16 Comedy—Cartoon—Travelog Briar And this without practicing the event, Money Filtered Smoking in Shirts 2 for $1.00 and $1.00 DAY PROGRAM Cm Boy FRANK MEDICO Pipes, Tennis Howie Elirlenbach ran the fastest 880 "THERE'S MAGIC IN to $7.95 Three Years Wed. & Thurs. Weather-Repellent Jacket. $300 in his career to place second. MUSIC" Cigarette or Cigar EVENING PROGRAM CI NIIINIF Holders is bringing Famous McGregor Sweaters 1300, 84, $5 Sophomores Showed Fight Four Double Feature 011151 Years Starring Fri extra joy to armies ef Indian-Brand Sweaters $2.00 and $3.00 Slender Dick V,,t1Irlen hocked a • • • "LAS VEGAS NIGHTS" Mt PICO Alan Jones, Susanna Foster P IPES smokers.It's the wisest head wind in the 220, but still took A minimum of two years of college puce ID sport Tie, to match ',port Ensembles SOt Margaret Lindsay Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 0111I IN second John Radley pulled up into work required for admission. TIM MI dollar you ever ijijit Bert Wheeler, Constance Moore • BILLCN third in the 440 from nowhere. Leo A limited number of scholarships Starts Saturday MON ABSORBENT FILTERS available to college graduals.. Plus m•-• Estabrook missed third in the mile by May 17-21 LL B. Degree conferred "MODEL WIFE" /"...htintiZ ME inches against a veteran Bowdoin man Admits men and women "MEET JOHN DOE" sacra ammo -Maine's Greatest Men's Store- half again his size. Phil Hamm was aunt 47 MT. VERNON ST.. BOSTON with I' an Lilondell, Dick Powell jostled all over the track in the two N•ar State Boum) iarv per, Barbara Stanwyck Metro News mile, but battled into third place lust the same.