Maine Campus November 10 1949 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 11-10-1949 Maine Campus November 10 1949 Maine Campus Staff

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and his is spon- THE MAINE CAMPUS 11 of the PJIDlished Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine :ural 01. 1.1 1 26.5 Orono. NI:. November 10. 1910 r 8 It Ii Masque Play Allah Immune To Bowdoin Plea Calico Ball Will Climax Is Success As Supporters Pray For Point Annual Farmer's Fair; In Opening Queen Will Be Crowned Payson, Carr Lead Contests, Exhibits, And Games In Anderson Play VOI Be Part of Week-end Program l•.\• 101; SN“\\ N BY DICK SPRAGrk. 1.ast night the Maine Masque The third annual Farmers' Fair and the Calico Ball, big attrac- Theatre opened with its first pro- tions for this week end, will be held in the field house and the duction of the 1949-50 season. Memorial Gym this Saturday. Directed bv Herschel Bricker, the The fair will get underway at 10 a.m., and the ball is scheduled group presented "The Masque of for 8 p.m. Rings." bv .Anderson. The coronation of the Calico Queen will be the highlight of the "The Masque of Kings" is the story evening. One of eight candidates will be chosen by the Agricul- ii the overthrowing of Emperor Franz tural Club and crowned by Dearl('•, Joseph of Austria by his son. Rudolph, Arthur Deering of the Collt in 1889. of Agriculture. Senate Passes Bob Arnold as the emperor, and The candidates are: Ruth Holland. Paul Payson Washington. D. C.: • as his son. present very Deb"rah Wil" Open Session reditahle performances. Carol Carr. liams Reading, Mass.: Joyce Pray., in her leading role of Mary Vetsera. South Berw ick ; Marilyn Drake, Tc:, the sweetheart of Rudolph. turns in tek, N. J.: Mary Jean 'McIntire, Di\ - Amendment the best field; Lois Hunter. Portland; Delores performance of the play. The iientral Amergian, Portland; and Pat Seili.te. Xtf Dave Simonton. playing the role Jones. Football and religion worked hand in hand last Saturday fampelen. debate. Tuesday night •.-,,ted .\rchduke John, one of Rude,lph's as these Bowdoin cheerleaders gave a fervent salaam to Allah. its doors to the triblic. cohorts, is very impressive, as is Ted r Prize!, to be awarded in the vari- Although the Great One blessed the Polar Bears with three The new ruling. proposed it. Robert Jennison, the villainous ItlIS 11,ntv,t- will include a radio, a Captain touchdowns, these pleas for extra points were frowned Nloran, '51, president Koinoff. upon. coffee -maker shoes. shirts, sweaters. of (it I.: \IM(I. —Newhall provides that "all rel4illai Photo • •, a -a\ Inns bond, a watch. The remainder of the cast is as ff.! rof -. the 7;..t- Fall hf' Richard Newdick. and an electric iron. Nlarguerit. witot...,‘ by any ta-rson providing he Floyd. Dick Buck. The ‘,:.ten. a 17. jewel gold wrist Riva Greenblatl does not interfere with the watch was donated by conduct of J(4m Martineau, Gerald (ioldbere. First Broad:ast No Photos the Certina the' nteeting." .‘rlene Doane. .1 ohn McCortnacl. Watch Corp. of America. )nring the Ic bat. t. •••.. Voncene Leonard. Dick Activities Listed Shurmat By Radio Guild Without License M..rall stated that William Heyne, Harry Henderso: The eomplete pn.grant for the day —11-1Ni! ,It :1'4,eratiC r1 d Malcolm Chadbourne. Dwight Fry: To Be Sunday is as follows: ;ladys Armstrong. and Carolyn Cole Visitor Learns ID a.m.. live -tour. fitting and show- i. M,,ran The makeup for the play is excellent. ;le ;Mid .er, 1 , , commercial .11 - 'he credit goes to its 1949-50 milk judging at .. r-;:i: g Henri Casavant. season L:tarlicr Ira: Hamilton. N V., Han, 11..•1 anon, ••.1 an The backstage crew is: teclmical with a half-hoer broadcast at last neck by Officer 1 p.m.. 1:1:A cattle judging. ! • a .L :irector. Bill Robertson; chief elec- o'clock over WI.BZ. • ,f the Or, Police at the 1:30 porn— fe.restry contests: trician. Harry Arader; stage manager. "The Country Store." -seritten 11°Ys. aft, r th. ir hat:loan-Mg. bucksawing, boys H-aria et 'as Harry Henderson; costumes. Shirley Gene:tie MacNair and Marvin Marti.. fraternity It, else. He was I I. and girls.' cr(,•scut sawing.. N,y,..• '••• . II. r. Howard. \yin be the Guild's opening production. charged with taking pictures without eltop- I a license. pt "The Masque of With a comItinatic.n comedy and his- Kings" is a very 2 ! e '• • "1"t re torical script. The case p.m., 1:1:.‘ poultry judging. ell-played performance and contains ...ea' scene is an Arrks- ee as heard in Orono. ;led aIi , '.it • 2:30 p.m.. milking contest for "•1110 r tine acting. The play is well took County country store. e-ontinued until November 14. with a worth t In addition te, the script. a new fine indicated if Blake is found guilty. I lip•e tines He is bringing 3 p.m.. T ic-vatiog contest. feature. -Campus News." it summary a lawyer front New 1.• ••.. 3:30 p.m.. co-ed potato-picking ' . • in' • , •••:. • oi general University N'i,rk to handle his side of the case. • - Dr. John F. Klein activities, will I,(moot. s;.id ''it he presented. The Legislature passed a law last 4 p.m.. faculty potatcot icking rein- any di fferenc..• me heth. r y.,11 The cast of "The Country Store" sl ring making it necessary for a Has Heart Attack corn- test. drop it t the amendam lit in will include Emil Winter (Mr. Uni- ::a rcial photographer to get a license The iv114 wing departments xvill He then called on the s lark.- The condition of Dr. John F. Klein, versity 1. Joe Zabriskie. Isabelle c.'sting $100 per person in ',Mei- Bur- to have exhibits: hi laity and entomology. anentary procednre yilt professor of German, who suffered bank, Marvin Martin, Bruno take pictures. a Cali- Ii restry. agricultural engineering. to a vote and it was passt l. heart attack Monday noon, was de- andro. Robert Hamilton. and Warren Blake was arrested on a complaint !pole ceom ag on my, poultry. Later in the meeting, 1)wight Dc- scribed as "satisfactory" Talbot. as the Cam- I from an Orono phi.tographer. (Continued nierilt, '51, president of the Men's ns on Page Si.r) went to press Tuesday afternoon. ' Senate, brought a sligN..•tital front The report came from his persona! that group thaz the Mayor campaign ..,ysician, Dr. Asa Adams of Orono be studied .ind improst •Itents he made. Dr. Klein was rushed to the East Rain, Snow, Bowcloin Dampen Homecoming No action -a a, ern Maine General Hospital in Ban- Nloran again took the dour. gor, ‘vhere at press tinw his nan. But Student-Alumni Spirits Remain High Anyway gesting that pritnar ,lass onie, as still on the danger list. ti,.'"• he elrnpp,(1 f.,‘.4- if 11, The Bth annual Homecoming The weather stepped in Friday , sophomores allowed the freshmen ti. i'y HI ing tii,.1 ' Must Report Changes j:1•t a memory to nearly 8.1100 alumni night to eauctl at parade through the i to take off their caps. r..,•;:ce F.:0. he- • qsed 1;;r ' -tude!Its who saw Illwehein and tampas a• well as a bonfire outside. With its "Cow-College Scene." Jim ••••• • • o ran %‘ i-Itiog t,••!i.oigt. thee gymnasium. Inside the gym, the Sigma !the weather somewhat dampen their Chi won the annual decoration took the stand that class otiices ‘‘cre .t•ItoolUI liii toring eito-t rt•port pre Bowdoin tally was sparked by contest iii the men's ilivision. while h..notar:.,. and -I., Iigh IH•pe's. but niq their • . before 1:11tri-titlil‘. hest eliet ring, music by the band, see eral .-\ TI) rect jet d :Iota to be :1-k, 11 for. week Tablo mention. No actn,, .,. • Ii till' fit end. skits, President Ifauck's speech. and "..ist 1 fall wq: the t harks Ft u.- car ht. .t a prrior lit-lore rile met t.zt important event oi tile Coach I):tve Nelson's humorous talk. en. dent of the \1'irt‘ r I. to otalo• not a eurtilicate of •,‘"-day Pr"gmrn was the dedication Freshman rules for both men and A large number 4 aluituti attended mitt et'. tratt-fcrabilitt. f the new plant science and engi- tt 0,11111. %%Tilt ti as the result of Satin- the annual Homecoming luncheon • eering buildings. Gov. Frederick G. clay morning tussels. A picked team Saturday nelon. (tov. Payne and N1.I Payne was the principal speaker at Surplus Equipment of fifteen freshman men pulled a like Morrill. Bon tioin's athletic direct '• Co-ed Frosh Dorms Used this affair and there were many other number of Sophomore Owls through were the lienored guests. Recently acquireil war suridos tic 'table- present. Lead equip- the mud in a tug of war just north of Following the afternoon gam,. 1,R. MCA Drive ment is now being used in instruction In his •peuch. Gov. Payne said.' the practice field and thus ended all .111-Nlaint women sponsored a tea Latest figures rrlea•ed \l( \ ny the departments of electrical and "Maine is proud of this University. freshman rules. dance in Memorial Gym. Saturday show 1.414 member:4. Mechanical engineering. according to and it is very proud indeed of the Although annual the fiehl hnekey evening, the in it-day activities ended East and West Dean Paul Cloke nf the Halls lead w ith 94 Cnllege of added facilities provided to our youth "Hat Game" between freshman and with a dance in Memorial Gym. Technology. spon- and 98 per cent respective-1'. Beta threnigh this dedication today." .opho•more women ended in a 2-2 tic, stem! by the Aggie Engineers. house shows 44 v. r nt enrolled. Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono. Maine. No‘ember 10, 1949 Variance On Calico Selection Famed Near° Baritone Will Give wsGA Announces :flanges In Office Student reaction is mixed as to the be limited to men students in the Dept. Concert At General Assembly selection of Calico Queen candidates, of Agriculture, since men have a bet- Hours; Rules Stated a survey of the campus reveals. ter eye for cheesecake." Aubrey Pankey, internationally ac- The lVomen.s Student Government Opinions range from indifference to George Peckham, '51, Corbett— claimed baritone, will present a con- a demand for complete change. "No. Candidates should be selected cert at the next University assembly, Association has announced a change The question put was, "Do you ap- by campus-wide election." Thursday. Nov. 17, at 10:45 a.m. in in office hours effective this week. the Memorial Gym. Mr. Pankey prove of the present system by which Sally Arsenauh, '52, Estabrooke— Hours at Dean Wilson's office in- the Calico Queen candidates are se- comes to Maine after a successful con- "Until a system is found to satisfy clude: Monday. Wednesday, and Fri- lected? If not, what do you suggest?" cert in Town Hall, New York City. more people, the present system should day. the second hour; Tuesday and Answers were: be retained." During the past year Pankey was in Europe four months where he sang Thursday, the eighth hour. Hours at Jim Tolman, '52, New Dorm #3— Ted Rand, '52. Off-Campus — in sixty cities. Following the Euro- 308 Balentine will include: Tuesday "No. I think the nominations should "'What Calico Queen?" pean trip he made an eight weeks tour and Thursday, from 5:50-6 p.m., and in Australia and New Zealand. The on Thursday only, the time will con- first American to make a concert tour tinue from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Peggy's Beauty Salon to Egypt and Palestine, he was also the first American Negro to appear 19 Park St., Orono in a concert in many South American Senior Women Offered PEGGY will give you individual attention for all countries. He!p On Applications your beauty needs. Pankey has been spoken of as a .N11 women student:., especially PERMANENTS complete "citizen of the world, who through seniors, who wish help in writing Cold Waves Machine and Machineless his magnificent voice is making a vital AUBREY PANKEY letters of application for jobs are in- 5.00 6.50 7.50 8.50 10.00 and up contribution of good will among vited to come to Room C. North Esta- Oil Shampoo Tints complete with fingerwave peoples of all nationalities, races, and lin Conservatory of Music, and Boston brooke. Wednesday evening, Nov. 16. 3.50 creeds." University. at 7 o'clock. Dial Orono 325 for Appointment The baritone worked his way A number of Negro spirituals are through Hampton Institute, the Ober- included in his program. Senior women who have not regis- tered with the Placement Bureau. but wh -) plan to do so. are advised to see • Miss Blampied on Tuesday or Wednes- day afternoons during November or early Decen:1)er.

Eve -.f ten FOR STUDENTS OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING hird Seale medal of a part of the Du Pont adipani- trite plant at Niagara Falls. Here furfural, an agricultural by-product, is converted into a ,-;nnpv chemical intermediate for making nylon. Thi yarn Furfural has been used in the chem- Virgil ical industry for 25 years, but it is cyanide available for converting the -:aff little known to the layman. A tan- 1,4-dichlorobutane into adiponitrile. from colored liquid with a faint bitter- JlvC The final product, hexamethyler 2- ;.:rs almond odor, it is made from a wide diamine, is then reacted with adipic .3tct. variety of agricultural by-products. acid to make nylon "salt." Still more :11e st; corncobs! Among these are corncobs and hulls processing and the salt becomes yarn, • .1 tli ofcottonseed, oats, rice—all available and the nylon flake used by the Print in practically unlimited quantities plastics industry. A DU PONT PROCESS CONVERTS from America's farms. FURFURAL INTO A CHEMICAL Opportunities at Du Pont In FOR MAKING NYLON In mcny scientific fields One of the fascinating things about This is an excellent example of the nylon is the unlikely sounding raw interesting work in industrial organic materials that go into it. Popu- chemistry carried on at Du Pont. It larly, nylon is said to be made from required the technical knowledge and coal, air and water. This is because skill of highly trained research and ON= originally, in developing its chemi- development men,includ in g l'AUS cal intermediates, and physical chemists; chernic•al, me- chemists used ben- 11EIN zene (from coal), ammonia (from air chanical, civil and electrical engi- and water), and oxygen (from air). neers, and others. TI1E !3.! But Du Pont is always looking for Only a large company with ample new ways of doing things. After the C. R. Dewey, B. 5. Ch,•rn., Niagara Univer- resources in men and money could Bun discovery of nylon in 1934, research sity, 1941, and J. AI. Estes, B.S. Ch.E., Uni- afford to engage in research of such TOPCOATS men immediately began looking for versity of Missouri, 1937, engaged in produc- magnitude. To the young college tion of adiponitrile at the Du Pont Electro- AT A PINCE YOU C\ alternative ways of making the two chemicals plant in Niagara Falls, New York. graduate, Du Pont offers the broad- main intermediates—adipic acid and est ofopportunities in many scientific AFFORD hexamethylenediamine. Ai 1935, fields, along with the advantages of You'll look like a million when nylon was still in the labora- working directly with a small group Feel like a Million 14 Yec-s of Research tory stage and three years before its of associates. commercial debut, they started work and Development When you wear an Allan 1.4-t•i• Keynote of Du Pont personnel on the possibility of using furfural It seems a far cry from corncobs to Topcoat policy is promotion from within on in the process. nylon, and it was. The Fine coverts. development a competitive merit basis. A con- uorsted gabardines. from the first small-scale laboratory scientious effort is made not only imported Harris Tweeds experiments to the present full-scale to choose college-trained people of plant cost 14 years of 840.00 and 845.00 time and about promise, but to develop each indi- five million dollars. But it enabled vidual as rapidly as possible. Others to $60.00 chemists to produce large quantities of adiponitrile, the compound from which hexamethylenediamine is made, by an economical process A which uses natural / ts.el materials that tosi are in continuous supply. ki. I ••• ft? BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING In the new process, furfural is con- ./ ... THROUGH verted by a series of steps to 1,4-di- CHEMISTRY chlorobutane. The next step explains .teigaS. A. G. Sveinlejernsson, It., Chem- in part why Du Pont undertook the istry, University of Kansas, 1948, and H. B. Entertaining, mformat4e - Listrn to "Cavalcade of C •:11-Ane St. tango Copelin, M. S., Organic project in the first place. As pro- Chemistry, Cornell, America" Tuerday Nrghtt, NBC Coast to Coast 1941, studying new furfural derivatives. ducers of cyanides, they had sodium

U•••••••. [0, 1949 (nom,. Maine, Not ember 10, 1949 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three ices !ce Piano Recital Job Clinic Will Ited Set For Nov. 13 Meet Mondays; eernment I change Is Cancelled For All Seniors reek. Professor Lew i- Niven of the Music The University Placement Bureau office in- Department this week announced the has broadened its Senior Job Clinic and Fri- cancellation of a two-piano recital by by scheduling meetings on Monday day and Mary Hayes Hayford and Edward afternoons starting on Nov. 14. Prescott, which had been scheduled Hours at The purpose of these extra meet- for 4 p.m., Nov. 13, in Carnegie Hall. Tuesday ings is to accommodate Seniors who The next regularly scheduled p.m., and musi- are unable to attend the Tuesday cal event, Prof. Xiven said, will con- will be the afternoon session:. traditional Christmas Vespers on Dec. The second session of the clinic, 11 in the Memorial Gym. devoted to a discussion of the personal There will ed be an informal student data sheet, was held on Nov. 8. recital in Carnegie foyer on Thursday, Both Monday and Tuesday meetings is Dec. 1, at 4:45 p.m., Prof. Niven are held at 3:45 p.m. in room 318 added. library. specially writing • s are in- rth Esta- Nov. II,. REMEMBER-

tot regis- Your Week End Isn't Complete reau. but ed to see Every Thursday afternoon hard-working Without a Visit to the Wednes- these students gather in the MCA building and prepare the Maine Campus delivery mailing. ?mber or for and They are, left to right, Wes Bradford, Win- ston Carter, Ellen Stratton. Virginia Stickney, and Jerry Roberts. —Nczethall Photo BIRCHMERE INN neo led to assemble one week's edition. bundled together for the Orono post Maiiing Crew While several staff members are office. In addition, more than 450 Fine Food putting the paper together, several collies must be prepared for faculty Wonderful Atmosphere Has Many Tasks others are busily addressing the thou- members, plus copies for Alumni sub- -ands oi copies. Since only half can be scribers. Refreshments By Dox KING stamped by an addressograph machine. Every national advertising agency the remaining 2.400 addresses must he 8 miles out on the Ohl Town Every Thursday afternoon a group . uses the Compies receives sev- road written out in longhand. ten or more student: gathers on the eral copies for itself and clients. third floor oi the MCA Building to "I don't notice it." comments one if thing-- run smoothly, the circula- • ,.*,,,n,n,,,,. • + , r,,,,, • :riter. 1,n 4,,.... +,,,,,,,JY,,, ,J^I^IW*,,•••••• 70 one Of the most tedious jobs on "The only trouble is that some Ilion crew•s j,,b is finished at 5 p.m. ,•.Nr~.,,,,,,•,,, f.t.,,•*,,,,,,,,,,, 1 campos. people just scrawl their names when • :r is late in coming off the V011:11 !LATEST OUTSTANDINI: SCHEIEN HITS t This group, under the direction of they're filling out the card at regis- • :-• however, they finish up at a Virginia Stickney, is the circulation !ration. In that case I just make it uutch later hour. The result is that staff of the Maine Campus, which puts out the best I can." the bundles for off-campus must be [ together, addresses. and prepares for "Other students fail to put down ide•....-1 front the Thursday afternoon NEW ENGLAAD THEITHES, Inc. •elivery the 4.800 copies of the Com- ither: the name or address," states r1,..:1,11ine mud sometime Friday morn- rrrs printed each week. Miss Stickney. "If they don't get ing. Activities start at 1:30 p.m.. when their er. they have no complaint What du they think of their work? the staff carries over the tw-o sections coming." Virginia answers for the whole group: 4. of the raper from the University When the papers are addressed. "It•s dun and monotonous work, but OPERii HOUSE Print Shop, next dour. where the they must be sorted for the right it's necetsary. The only trouble is HAN(1111211 ot_per is prinn:d, up three flights oi dormitory. fraternity, and city or that we never seem to have enough Not. 10, 11, 12 u..irs to the attic quarters of the circu- town. The off-campus copies must be "JOHNNY ALLEGRO" '..:ion department. Wed. & Thurs.. Nov. 9-10 Because the presses have no auto- Gt.e, r g C Raft. Nina Foch Double Feature MIX1VIASTER S is HARDWARE SPRAYERS — 11 "THE GREAT DAN PATCH" tratic folding mechanism, the sections CLEANSERS LOCKSETS 6 30-9:40 the 1.:41cr must he VARIETY Nov. 13, 14, 15, 16 put together by .N CEMENT pflu SCALES-- Dennis O'Keefe, Gail 111 -tll willt five mo to ve.neuts needod ; FANS 31-31 MILL ST., ORONO. MAINE TOYS "EN ER BODY DOES IT" Plus . :entitle one copy of the Camints, ' "GERONIMO" , s Paul Douglas. Linda over 24.0110 flicks of the wrist are Ne Darnell. f..1 • Celeste Hohne, Charles Coburn ,t, • 1)1cv. - • 111=-19=1111K. If it's Fri. & Sat., Nov. 11-12 PALSE FOR A PUFF OF -1 ca ''ROSEANNA McCOY" 4. GREETING HEINE'S BLEND .. . 1 r, IL CARDS BIJOU Farley Granger, Joan Evan 14 •J MANGOlt Also Cartoons IIIE SMOKING TOBACCO WITH t7• Ay. You :30 ; 6:30- 8:30 ,....; .....• wart, come in and Nov. 9, 10, 11 Sat. Matinee 2 I.M.E. 'DEGREE! •!, __) !V !ook over our "ONCE MOM 111 Sun. & Mon., No%. 13-14 Burns More Esenly! `..; ,‘7, 41 DARLING" "MY FRIEND ERMA" !.. r' ?•• COMPLETE STOCK John Lund. Dianna Lynn Robert Nlont, nil ry. Ann Sni Matinee 3:00: 6:30-8 :30 Blyth, 1,:ne Cowl CAN • •-r- C.- > Tocmin:,. Nov. IS p , AL UNI1NUMW ARE — BITS — BRACES — LEVELS '• Nov. 12. 13, 14, 15 1.4 MI •••• ,I1V LA'S , . "LOVER'S. RETITEN" - 1 People say—"You can find it at PARK'S" !• 1 1 "SWORD - ''. rn c IN TIIE DESERT" [ In Fr...ti 11:,.4i.1, illion ,. T :7:,4 1 ERS —SEEDS — WHEELBARROWS — TURNBUCKI.U.' - 5 •t/ — Dana Marta Torens, t Rt. Lewis Andrews.StetlitMeXallyn • • 20 Z4 Wed. itt Thur... Nos. 15-1O rdines., TED MACK and THE ORIGINAL PARK Double Feature Is 111.iNG0111 "TRAIL OF THE LONE- AMATEUR HOUR SOME PINE" Not. 9. 10 :55 54 Produced by the 7 "LOOK FOR THE SILVER Fri d urray. Sylt ia Major Bowes Staff LINING" Sidney June Haver. Ray Bolger Gordon NIcRae "RED sTtl.1PLI 1Os N OF THE 0-491 WABI "TRUE CLORY" ROCKIES"0 9:00-9:45 P.M. 910 on ,our Dial Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Art:nir Franz. Jean Ileat'o • IVILSIP 1011ACCO CO.. 45 fr•nsent. 11.1. American Broadcasting Co. Bijou and Opera House operate continuously front 1:30 to 11 o'clock. 1 Matinee Prices: 350 to 5 o'clock Dressmaking • When in Bangor, visit the I Si II'. % LTER ATIONS "OLD HOME BREAD" I as, futl \\ orkmanship Bongo New Atlantic I,,-opiiinn Pithifer The Bread with the old style flavor Restaurant finest .1 Ilill Sine!. Apt. 7 Nissen's Bakery Prooluels for in service, food, and atmosphere 31/1 Floor Orono MI Main St. Bangor a Page Four THE AINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, November 10, 1949 Orono,

4•111•=1MMO The Maine Campus Mail Bag Published Thursdays during the college year by students of the Ilnivcssity of Maine. Subscription rate: 75(.• per semester. Local advertising rate: 60; per column inch. Editorial and business offices 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension Food For Thought 52. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's Representative, 420, Fal Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the ro,, The following editorial appeared in orrice, Orono, me. the Nor. 3 edition of the Portland Press Herald and we think it peril- Brii Lingley Was Right ale ani t enough to include in this week's :1lBag. Pin Alfred B. Lingley, president ofthe General umni As- An unspectacular but important sociation, concluded his lively address at the foot 11 rally last news dispatch from Orono this week The campus Friday evening said: with the statement, "Let's go o and get some over ba material in here!" "About 100 student fire wardens V • regarding fire feel we V.• received instructions In an address to past and present me ers of the M Club prevention, use of fire extinguishers nook ai later in the evening and one at the al ni banquet, he also cr. saving of life, and similar topics at diate at pitality stressed the point of trying to encour e good athletes to come ,•• •Sio• a recent series of four meetings at the University of Maine." hope ti to Maine. sra as we Few colleges in the Country are Almost everyone is willing to concede the fact to" that there's without their histories of fire trage- Ever not much a coach, no matter ow good he is, can do with a "No, No. Whitlock, Not Estabrooke!" dies, stories of promising sons and come t team unless he has at least erne fair material with which to daughters burned to death in the hot work. Therefore, harsh cr icism about a losing team should confusion of a dormitory blaze. stop, and the critics sho d at least partially follow Mr. Ling- Maine institutions have not been . ley's advice. According To St. James spared. We don't know that every college Dave Nelson, w ose past shows that he knows something BY DICK ST. JAMES fire took place where there were no about the game o football, started off this year with what The analyzing of poetry has always to accept that theory, however, be- students trained for prevention. 'We seemed like a nning team, but as the season progressed, been one of my frustrated hobbies. I'd cause I knew Beatrice and she was a do know that in many there were no several of the or 16 men upon whom he could depend were like to do a little of it in this space, darn nice kid. As a matter of fact, such precautionary measures. 'We injured, and ince a team is only as good as its reserves, the just to keep in practice. her name wasn't Beatrice, it was do know that such measures as are Bears star d downhill. Take for instance, the following Grace. and she didn't even have a being taken at the University of If Olson had had men to throw into the vital spots, Maine verse: telephone. Maine can be a great help in pre- venting disaster. would irobably have continued to win, but a lack of material Twinkle, twinkle, little star, That brings us up to my analysis of the verse. Here it is, line by line. Other colleges would do well to made more than the Bear black around here. How I wonder what you are. maroor world so high. "Twinkle, twinkle, little star." The be as thoroughly prepared. A little The In order for a squad to be good, it must have at least two Up above the Like a diamond in the sky. poet obviously isn't talking about training and organization in advance group strong teams—preferably three. And in order to have two strong Doesn't make much sense, does it? stars at all, but is remembering a can prevent complete confusion— kins, teams, you must have plenty of good men. Well, that's because it's supposed to fleet of dirigibles which went over- and loss of life—when fire strikes. Rudy 1 There are plenty of good men around here too—both in our be read backwards with a liberal dose head two days before. The dirigibles Nugen own backyard and throughout New England. These boys would of Worcestershire sauce. are chanting a fight song in unison. Week's Meanest Thief and G( Anyway, after much reading I "How I wonder what you are." In Keitl like to go to college, and they would just as soon come to Maine, To the Editor: In found that two different ideas had this line, the poet is not actually won- the past few dy, I but some of them need a little encouragement. years there has been set forth about the meaning of dering what the dirigibles are, but is been on this campus Titcoir a group of students who have Therefore, it seems that Mr. Lingley's bid for directing the poem. One of them was that it wondering what horse to bet on in the tried to Chaper earn a few pennies in material toward this university is a welcome thing around here, meant just what it said. This theory third race at Santa Anita. So now we the newspaper ford I carrier buisness. but it must be remembered that more than the alumni must do was declared void by an investigating discover that it is the poet who is This business has Reyno: formerly been carried on by the honor committee (made up of three literature throwing his savings away, and not Grad a little hustling if the plan is to be effective. system, where unguarded professors, an astronomer, and a star) Beatrice. receptacles Sigma • • • for the collection of change when it was discovered that someone "Up above the world so high." were after provided and placed next to a was off-side. So the whole affair was Here we find that what he saw was stack danced Trophies? of papers in the mess halls. Why Hide Our hushed up and forgotten. But even not a fleet of dirigibles. but Beatrice Websti A recent incident involving the University's trophy room today there are those who still be- (or Grace), wrestling with a drunken This year, however, the honor sys- Dick 1 tem seems to be sadly out of date. occurred a short time ago. bringing to light a matter that seems lieve the poet was actually writing pygmy who wants to invest her sav- missior about stars. ings in a wildcat diamond mine. The Some enterprising fellow apparently worthy of comment. made The second theory is that the poet pygmy suddenly turns into a horse has hatched the erroneous brain-child clothes A student's family, while visiting at the University, ex- was lamenting his love for a girl, and disappears, destroying the vision. that the coin dishes are placed there Char pressed a desire to look over the trophies that have been acquired Beatrice (LAFayette 90024) whom "Like a diamond in the sky." This for his convenience—so he can line his Myron over the years by Maine teams competing in various athletic he could not figure out. She drank line doesn't mean anything and was pockets with the lucre of another TEP man's events. The student, who for convenience's sake we shall call quite heavily and invested all his sav- thrown in by the author just to make trade. urday ings in a wildcat diamond mine. This a quatrain out of the verse. It was This "Sam," headed for Memorial Gym with his parents in tow. fellow may be under the delu- guests, theory has its good points and has left over from a poem he had written sion that he is Uncle Sugar, taking his The II On arriving there he found that the trophy room was se- many supporters among the natives of three years before. just percentage surreptitiously from the ex curely locked. Not realizing that he could gain access to the Northern Madaga-car. I'm unwilling A:11 that's how to analyze poetry. the profits before the end of the fiscal Chaim room by getting the kcy from the athletic office, Sam was forced year. Rip L to make appropriate apologies to his family and leave them with After talking with a few of the boys Kap the thought that perhaps sometime in the future they might be in the paper trade, some of whom have 500 gt been forced out of business by more fortunate and get there when the room was open. The Dull Edge these supper money-mad paper fans, it was decided noon, 1 The upshot of this incident is the fact that Maine's trophies, BY STEVE RILEY to publish this piece in an effort to One products of sweat and determination on the part of its athletic combat their Two or three more months should While we're on the subject. the silent partner. ning participants, are hidden away in a room that is comparatively If you know the guy, or guys, appeal see the start of a new dance band on Men's Senate has passed to date only obscure as far as the rest of the campus is concerned. to their sense of honesty. Otherwise, campus. With the Bears far from the two items: (1) it has voted to give 1 With college life depending a great deal on tradition and the newscarriers on campus may have peak they reached a couple of years shingles to members of last year's no other choice than to remove the past achievement for its hoorah spirit, it would seem wise to ago, the new outfit will be more than Brunswick senate and (2) it has de- papers to a more honest locale. have the trophies displayed in a more conspicuous spot where welcome. Bruna Caliandro, former cided that two year Aggies should be With all apologies to the honest all who pass could have a look at what the football, track, or buyers, Portland maestro, who will front the classified as frosh their first year and any other teams did in the past. THE UNIVERSITY NEWS band and do the arranging, is reported sophomores their second. You see? If trophies are worth winning, they are worth looking at CARRIERS to have lined up at least 16 top flight and being proud of, and it seems a shame that this is not pos- al% campus musicians including at least The telephones, for no explicable sible on this campus. sti one ex-Bear. reason save that some guy dropped in Faculty Facts ft We would recommend that a suitable place, such as the * * * a slug or two, have been removed from Rn Library, be equipped with glass display cases in which these the first two floors of Dunn Hall, Professor Herschel L. Bricker had Several members of the Men's Sen- a I reminders of past athletic prowess could be placed for all to see, causing several people hours of worry a novel experience last summer as diate have spoken out privately in favor so that next time Sam's, or anyone else's relatives or friends over calls that couldn't get through. rector of the Camden Hills Theatre. are around these parts they can gaze with awe on the greatness of a single student government organi- Here's a case which a really effective During a performance of "Macbeth" c ro zation. This plan, originally suggested student government could help to of Maine's bygone days. held at old Fort Knox across the river by Campus columnist Dick St. James straighten out. from Bucksport, the audience was sud- * * * Tiu EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .1Ltirr. Pinkham last spring, has been gaining momen- denly caught in downpour and for a tum steadily. Chief cause behind the We BUSINESS MANAGER John St impikon think Coach Nelson deserves while it looked as though the play Me single Stu G drive is the belief that this week's plaudits, if not for direct- was ASSOCIATE EDITORS—Woody Bigelow, Don Kinl, Marilyn Wyman, doomed. the students should have some voice in ing an Tru Bob Snowman injury-riddled club against a However, the audience refused to the University administration, and that top-flight foe Saturday, then certainly ADVERTISING MANAGER Harry Hulley be driven out by the elements and in the complexities of the present set-up for facing 3,000 critics Friday night true tradition the show went on— BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Ben Tucker. Jr (Assistant Rosiness Man- have made it ineffective and reduced and coming out with the best speech Mem ager): Virginia Stirknev (Circulation Manager): Nancy Knowles (Sub- with the audience sitting up on the scription Manager) ; Dorrine McMahon, Bob Cormier (Assistant student interest to the vanishing point. of the evening. stage among the actors. fi LO, 1949 (*ono, Maine, November 10, 1949 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five

••••••••11•MII•Wee. University Society Hits Peak With Homecoming 3 /- Agostinelli, by unanimous vote, was Sigma Nu also held a buffet sup- j chaperoned. :lours during the evening, and they Fall Week End 'chosen as Fire Chief of the house, per followed by a vic dance. Scot Ray Downs and his orchestra also visited Sigma Nu. 'cared in with played for a tea dance held at the Portland in light of his qualities of flaming Webster entertained the guests Mr. and Mrs. Norman Suarez Beta house immediately after the it perti- , youth and hot character." Faculty piano selections. chaperoned. Brings Parties, game. After the tea, a buffet supper s tcyrk's guests and chaperons were Mr. and Prof. and Mrs. William Corrill, "Football's over—now pinned" are: Mrs. Robert Supple, and Prof. and Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin Kent, and was served, followed by a vic dance. Red Leggett to his sack; Pete Po- Pinning Galore Mrs. Wallace Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blake chap- Mr. and Mrs. John Beamesderfer cius to his harmonica; Abe Pendle- mortant were chaperons. as week The different houses and dorms on Alpha Gam served a banquet to eroned. ton to his books and Mary's letters; campus practically turned themselves its alumni and guests Saturday. The Delta Tau's guests and alumni TEX held a semi-formal at the Russ Noyes to this month's "Es- dinner was followed by a vie dance. Women's Gym Saturday evening. quire"; Don Barron to an infirmary wardens over backwards in making the alumni danced to music by Sammy Saliba Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Miller were The room was decorated with green bed and the chills; the rest of Kappa ing fire feel welcome last week end. Every and his orchestra, follewing a buffet chaperons. boughs and the fraternity's colors. Sig football boys to a new course of guishers nook and corner, and even the imme- supper, which over 200 attended. Michael Labun was social chairman study at Pat's. opics at diate atmosphere overflowed with hos- Lambda C.hi held a buffet lunch Mr. and Mrs. William Sehrumpf, of the affair. Pinned regardless of football are: tings at pitality toward homecomers. We for its alumni and guests, also fol- and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Struchte- hope they enjoyed being here as much lowed by a vic dance. meyer were chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. John Gronouski Mary Tozier, Ashland, to Mac Ban. and Mr. Fred Amling chaperoned. lett, Delta Tau; Vivian LaPierre, as we enjoyed having them back. SAE had a vic dance for their alum- Over 400 people were at ATO's Itry are Refreshments were served. Balentine, to Al Harrington, Delta Every fraternity threw out its wel- ni Saturday, with over 100 couples buffet supper held after the game. e trage- Theta Chi was a colorful scene Tau: Jo Josselyn, Elms, to Win come mat to the returning brothers attending. After the meal, the couples danced ons and Saturday night with the 400 college Hayden, ATO; Alma Salve, See- and friends, and Refreshments were served. Chap- to music by Ray Downs and his or- the hot pennants strung over the walls. The konk, Mass., to Blaine Hawkes, Al- they all cooper- erons were Mr. and Mrs. Charles chestra. blaze. refreshment table caught admiring pha Gam: Mary Richards, North ated in making O'Connor. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. A been . glances because of a light inside the Estabrooke, to Bill Wiggin, Phi Kap. this one of the Phi Eta entertained their alumni Barkley Goodrich. punch bowl. Engaged are: Audrey Newton to best week ends with a banquet after the game. Speak- Phi Gam opened its house after the college The couples danced to vic music. Bruce Putnam; Barbara Higgins, of the year. ers at the banquet were: Frank Preti, game and served a buffet supper to were no Dot McCann sang during intermis- Auburn, to Richard Hatch; Bess Sig Ep held George "Kid" Potter. and Rev. alumni, friends, and guests. After- on. We sion to the guests. The entire Bow- Brawn, Southwest Harbor, to Ed- its annual "Club Garland, alumni. Blaine Beal, presi- wards they danced to music supplied were no ward Bowden. 85" party last orchestra. doin team visited the house for a few !s. We dent of the house, and Dana Warren, by Cordon IIowe and his Saturday night in Mrs. Henry Hawley 61 • ; as are pledge, also talked to the group. Prof. and So. Estabrooke. 7sity of Lighted by can- a in pre- MARILYN dlelight, the hall Van Heusen dealers in Bangor was decorated in Crystal Tie Shop well to maroon, purple, and white. A little The evening was highlighted by a advance group of Greek dancers: Bob Jud- usion— kins, Frank Hal. y. John Moore, .L..917 Exclusive Men's Accessory Shop ;trikes. Rudy L'Ileuret.x. and actors: Frank Nugent. Don Regan, Frank Foster, 175181 EixclianQc Sli21 • L ' r and Gene Cammon. • Wide Selection of Neckties Keith Fowles. MC, Chet Kenne- ?ast few dy.- Randy Tripp, and Ralph ,,tiv1.%%VtA111,11.1.A,1,11,l1A1N11%%NliVVIA,VVVIAAWI.VVV.*...... '.%%111.1.I, • campus Titcomh also entertained the guests. tried to 18 Franklin St. New A & P Block Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Mil- twspaper ford Wence, and Dr. and Mrs. Cecil less has Reynolds. Bangor, Me. he honor Graduates were welcomed back to ceptacles Sigma Chi with a buffet supper held ge were after the game. Later, the guests stack be a man •• . B a danced to tunes played by Scotty Webster and his "Music Makers." nor sys- Dick Danforth entertained at inter- of date. mission with antics on a string base >parently made of a washtub and pieces of am -child clothes line. ed there Chaperons were Major and Mrs. line his Myron Smith. another TEP held a banquet and dance Sat- urday night which about 75 alumni, the delu- guests, and undergraduates attended. sking his The pledges entertained throughout ly from the evening with songs and skits. the fiscal Chairman of the party committee was Rip Lane. the boys Kappa Sigma played host to over tom have 5o0 guests last week end. A buffet by these supper was served late in the after- You've never experienced real decided noon, followed by a dance. ...get into bold, bold colors foot comfort until you slip on a effort to One of the highlights of the eve- pair of Loafer Sox and feel ning was the announcement that Gus Leopard skin, Don Juan tights ... and now Bolder that soft, pure wool with soles •s, appeal Look colors win fair maiden. 10 clear, bright pastels of ,glove leather, cuddling your therwise. feet from ankle to toe. Ideal nay have Blearber Federal Reserve Bank and white ... Van Bold wide-spread collar.... extra- for 'round the house, after a day nove the wide center pleat assert your he-man qualities. \ outdoors, traveling, vacation- ing, etc. e. Esquire inspired the Bold Look ... college men Choice of ,2 95 t honest popular colors. introduced it ... Van Heusen makes it more popular JEWS than ever with its new Bolder Look shirts ... $3.95 Young men and women will always find this banking in- r stitution interested and help- 0 :tS ful in their business progress. • Heusen DE LUXE STYLE MICKEY MOUSE Responsibility is reflected by :ker had For ladies and girls a checking account, which is world's smartest For young children. er as di- "the $iiir Ls in Tyrolean colors, Jacquard knitted also a factor in establishing hand ['heatre. PRILLIPS4ONES CORP.. NEW YORK I. N. Y. embroidered, pattern in gay • credit and standing. contrasting leath- contrasting 6tacbeth" er sidewalls, colors. They the river colorful floral stay on the was sud- The tIAAMAAAAAAANt design. feet. id for a the play Merrill our VAN HEUSEN Dealer fused to Trust Company in Orono With twelv• offices in s and in East•rn Main* FREESE'S MEN'S SHOPS fit on— E. J. VIRGIE Member red•ral Deposit insurance Corp. on the Mill ‘zt. Orono Oro. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, November 10, 1949 Ride Pool Reopens; Women Artists Exhibit Variety Of Graohic Arta Being In AII Names Newhall Photos And Szyk Drawings On Display Calendar \Vith the approach of Thanksgiving I THURDSAY, NOV. 10 If vacation, the An exhibition of graphic arts by the Seriarailly. an ancient Oriental pro- sort in the United States. Originally Campus ride pool :um I 7 p.m.—Chemical Engineers Club, Mai: National Association cess of silk-screen printing, has only (•pens for its second year of operation.1 of Women Art- organized 56 years ago to overcome 362 Aubert Hall. Satu recently been revived as a graphic art Students who wish rides or have j ists is now on exhibit in the Print the difficulties faced by women artists 7 p.m.—Newman Club, Newman woul medium, Professor Hartgen said. rides to offer can make contact Room of Carnegie Hall. The display, in competition with their male rivals, Hall. of ti Prints produced by this process are 7:30 p.m.—Canterbury Club, MCA through the pages of the Campus. arranged by Prof. Vincent A. Hart- it exists today simply as an exhibiting T1 in color, and the range of textural building. gem head of the art department, will group—one of the best in the country. Leor Anyone who wishes to use this ser- effects made possible is almost un- 7:30 p.m.—OCUMMO, Carnegie run through November. Nearly 800 artists belong to the or- Davi vice need only step upstairs in Fer- limited. Lounge. ganization, which has sent traveling 13 Forty-five prints, representing the Serigraphs in th.! exhibition by 8:15 p.m.—Maine Masque, "The nald Hall and leave his name on lists watercolor shows aft. work of 25 nationally known women Mary Van Blarcom and Lena Gurr print and all over tacked on the Campus door. Masque of Kings," Little Theatre. (let artists and carefully chosen by a have already attracted a good deal of the United States and abroad. FRIDAY, NOV. 11 cur The following wishes to arrange a selected jury, are included in the exhi- attention—in fact, Van Blarcom's 7:15 p.m.—Bridge Club, MCA wa! ride: bition. They comprise etchings, dry- "Lilies," was bought before Prof. building. ma Luke Amos, 302 Oak Hall, to Har- points, lithographs, wood and copper Hartgen and his assistants had finished Farmers Fair 8 p.m.—"M" dance, of risburg. Pa., after Tuesday noon, Nov. engravings. aquatints, and serigraphs. hanging the exhibit. Club stag '17 Memorial Gym. Serigraph Proms Two other prints particularly out- This Weekend 8 p.m.—OCUM.M0 informal Ti standing for their detail are "Old Cove t dance, MOC skating cabin. ceive Burying Ground." an etching by (Continued from Page One) 8:15 p.m.—Maine Masque, "The hand Katherine Cawein, and "U. S. Post- agricultural economics, and the dairy Masque of Kings," Little Theatre. bow office," a lithograph by Lesley Craw- PERFECT FOR department. ford. SATURDAY, NOV. 12 legia Members of the Agricultural Club All Day—Agricultural Club Fair, Ti Other Exhibits CHRISTMAS aiding Manager Arthur Cratty are: Field House. good An exhibition of photographs by John Smiley, Waterville. assistant 8 p.m.—Calico Ball, Memorial least Ted Newhall, of Orono. will be shown manager: Alston Bell, Houlton, pub- Gym. turns The truly personal gift in the Louis Oakes room of the Li- lizity; John Gee. Newport, prizes; 8:15 p.m.—Maine Masque, "The Al brary during November. In the main Albert Mosher, Gorham. arrange- Masque of Kings," Little Theatre. scori art gallery of Carnegie Hall. an out- ments; Robert Cratty. Patten, ex- SUNDAY, NOV. 13 were standing collection of illustrations by A PORTRAIT BY hibits; James Robinson. Ashland, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m.—Our Lady of first the world-famous Arthur Szyk will contests and concessions; John Find- Wisdom Chapel. inche be on view for the same period. len, Fort Fairfield, Calico Ball. 11 a.m.—MCA Non-sectarian TED NEWHALL Exhibiting Group Prof. Roland Struchtemeyer of the service, Little Theatre. son The National Association of Wom- Agronomy department is the faculty 7 p.m.—Sunday Nighters, MCA 11 BANK BUILDING ORONO en Artists is the largest group of its adviser. building. up Call Orono 8171 for Appointment 7 p.m.—Our Lady of Wisdom slat Chapel. rub MONDAY, NOV. 14 had ANDREWS MUSIC HOUSE 7 p.m.-1951 Prism pictures, was I.ouis Oakes Room. pur FO 8 p.m.—Mrs. Maine Club, Sai Women's Gym. of B 8 p.m.—Graduate Club, Carnegie roar. I FREESE'S SHOPS EVERYTHING and Lounge. MAIN STREET ers a BANGOR, MAINE TUESDAY, NOV. 15 Mc IN 6:30 p.m.-1951 Prism pictures, Headquarters Oron Louis Oakes Room. r of th FOR ARROW PRODUCTS p.m.—WSGA meeting, Carnegie •ti," MUSIC finess Committee Room. in or ileily.IVIVeiNfl.11.111rneeeellee.%%%%11.9.11.1 11.%111ANG.It 7 p.m.—Men's Senate, 15 Coburn ter's RADIOS—RECORDS—SHEET MUSIC Hall. more 7:30 p.m.—Naval Reserve, Musical Supplies and Repair Service o So. Hi! Stevens Hall. three, 118 Main St. Bangor 8 p.m.—Pack and Pine, 11 Coburn Main i ,, i f Hall. v ;._ 4. sped LA :15)- •-\.•••.L.1 41111INE7-7=3,11121110212111ZSZ:STZIM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 zone. ..,,,...„,..„) . 6:30 p.m.-1951 Prism pictures. If < Louis Oakes Room. fear 4W.oambi 410,4-71tetmver:sp-,77,e,- At ;`Ae mo",;fis hasoolo' WZA=TiM1724 JOHN KUL :.'damts6-1 14 7 p.m.—Modern Dance, Women's Mai sANGOR ME. < ae/diva& wartgatakc, g Gym. gret :: et 0 7 p.m.—All-Maine Women, North Pen Estabrooke (C). 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•••• Orono, Maine, November 10, 1949 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven 10. 1919 ir Bear Facts Rankin Starts 1949-50 Basketball Workouts BY JOHN MURPHY If one were asked to choose an All- 26 Candidates ers Club, Maine backfield on the basis of last Saturday's Bowdoin-Maine game, it Out For First iewman would be difficult to omit a single one of the Bowdoin starters. MCA Official Drills lub, The quartet of Robert McAvoy, Leonard Saulter, Jules Siroy. and A new coach and a new Carnegie brand David Burke looked that good. of basketball greeted 26 candi- Burke handled the T well all dates when they reported for le, "The of- afternoon and kept the Maine ficial practice with Head Coach ! Theatre. defense off balance with his ac- Rome Rankin this week. curate tosses. The 160-pounder Although many of the men have MCA was plenty cool out there and been working out in informal ses- made sure on nearly every one sions for the past few weeks, the dance, of his throws that the receiver official call was not given until was open. last Monday, after the football rmal The three husky gentlemen who re- That man McAvoy, a standout for Bowdoin all afternoon, heads for the end zone with the season had officially ended. bin. ceived the ball from Burke's guiding third Polar Bear touchdown. The hard-running halfback took a screen pass from quarterback Rankin said that he has been stress- ae, "The hand throughout the afternoon need Dave Burke on the 20 and went the rest of the way on speed. Maine men in the play are Al \\Ting ing both offensive and defensive fun- Theatre. bow down to no one in Maine col- (88), Dick Hewes (71). Dick Largay (81), captain Don Barron (66), and Gordon Pendleton damentals this week, and he will con- legiate ranks. (30). —Newhall Photo tinue to do so for the next few weeks. kb Fair, The had weight, speed, poise, and a Plan Scrimmage good sense of direction. Not in the He added that he and his assistant, norial least bit greedy, Bear Eats Bear, Bowdoin Snaps Orono jinx,18-0 each one of them took Hal Westerman, hope to have put the turns in scoring six pointers. Bowdoin College staked the first'' -- boys through enough drills so that le, "The Although they alternated in their claim on the 1949 State Series title they can hold a scrimmage under Theatre. scoring efforts, the ease of the drives here Saturday by downing a fighting game conditions Saturday. were somewhat different. JV's Easy Win Favorites Win Siroy tallied but out-manned University of Maine Westerman will also have charge first on a line buck that ady of traveled a few team, 18 to 0, before a Homecoming of the freshman squad, which began inches more than one foot. Closes Season crowd of more than 10,000. In Tennis la!ay practices yesterday. krian The touchdown play, disputed In addition to assuring the Bruns- Rankin announced that he hopes to somewhat at the time by Maine's Maine's crowd-pleasing JV squad Members of last year's varsity and gave the campus its last look at the wick school of at least a tie for state develop a team that will be able to , MCA 11 players, found Siroy winding JV teams continue to dominate the honors, the victory also ended a 28- play a fast breaking brand of ball, up several yards in back of his grid sport for the season by whipping play as the intramural tennis tourney year string of defeats on Alumni Field. eliminating dribbling and individual starting point. The officials an outweighed and bewildered Coburn moves into its quarter-final round. sdom Bowdoin Backs performance and accentuating a lot eleven 34-0 Monday afternoon. Shine Bob Thoits, ruled that his forward progress Frank Potenzo and of ball-handling. had In a game featured by Buddy Ham's It was the hard running of the back- Ben Blanchard from the varsity carried him over and that squad Players Learning Rapidly sias the game, to all intents left-handed passing, good running by field trio of Bob McAvoy, Len Saul- have won easy victories. Thoits has res, and He commented that his system is purposes. Doc Hersom and Walt Hewins and ter. and Jules Siroy plus the accurate already qualified for the semi-finals new to the boys, but they are picking Saulter roared over after taking Carl McDermott's kicking, the JV's passing of Dave Burke that gave by defeating Dick Edes. one it up rapidly. He said that the start- of Burke's passes and found the Preppers no problem at all. Bowdoin their first win over Maine he really did Potenzo is expected to run into ing positions are wide-open, since roar. He bounced off, The first Pale Blue score was set since 1942. Carnegie spun around trouble in his quarter-final match when there are at least 15 boys working out and walked Each one of the running backs ac- over several Maine play- up by a Coburn fumble on their own he meets Paul Peterson, a former JV, who are equal in ability. ers after making the catch. 35. A line plunge by Hersom, a Ham counted for a score, two of them after while Blanchard will face the winner The congenial Rankin, who has been McAvoy. who two years ago at to Royal aerial, a 15-yard scamper by taking passes from co-captain Burke. of the Ernie )ictures, Sutton-Hank Peasely at Maine since 1947 as supervisor of Orono made mince meat of the center Ham and another Hersom line buck Siroy went over from the one-foot clash. Sutton, a freshman, has been professional training in physical edu- of the Maine line, used a little more put Maine in front 6-0. line in the second period, Saulter the tourney's Carnegie dark horse to date. He cation, was a successful football and finesse this year. Shifted to halfback tallied after taking a pass from Burke After a punt exchange in the sec- first attracted attention by upsetting basketball coach at Eastern Kentucky in order to accommodate Mr. in the third and McAvoy scored in the Saul- ond period, the Junior Bears took over the favored Jim Rice in his initial State College in Richmond, Kentucky. 5 Coburn last quarter after gathering in a Burke ter's 200 pounds at fullback, he worked on their own 32 and two plays later match. for 11 years. more on the outside of the Maine line. pass on the 20 yard stripe. ve, 6 So. Ham flipped to Vern Napolitano for The remaining quarter-final duel While the 20-year coaching veteran His TD came the easiest (..E the Maine, completely- the marker. McDermott passed to overwhelmed sta- finds Bob Avery, another member of was at Eastern Kentucky, his teams three, he snared a screen pass on the tistically, never did get too close to 1 Coburn Royal for the extra point. last season's JV outfit, meeting either won 80 per cent of their games and Maine 20, cut to the right and out- Two good runs by Hersom and the Polar Bear goal line. Only twice Bill Chesley or Dick Preble. several titles in their conference, sped the Bear secondary to the end Ham and McDermott's placement put was Maine in Bowdoin territory and which included such teams as Western zone. the Pale Blue out in front 20-0 in the never once did the Black Bears get State, Kentucky State, Murray State, iictures, If, however, one accepts this inside third period. the 30. Women's Sports Morehead State, and University of fearsome foursome as the All- A desparation Maine passing attack The final two Bear TD's came in Louisville. Aromen's Maine backfield, he is doing a in the final minutes of the game failed. the B1 MARI II A PRAT I In 1945, Rankin's club was out- great injustice to our own Gordy final canto on passes from Ham standing with 20 wins and four losses. nk, Nt ,rtik Pendleton. to Hewins who outsped several tack- The big day of field hockey has lers to hit pay dirt. McDermott come and gone! The Many Veterans Return Forced to bear the brunt of con- Frosh Victimize outcome of the verted day's activities? Members of last year's squad who the Maine attack (luring all three after the first score in the final Surprise and excite- MIMI= period and when ment galore. The reported to Rankin are: Larry Ma- State Series games, the big fel- the pass from center Bridgton, 19 To 6; Sophomore and Freshmau Hat game was haney, Al Hopkins, Charlie Goddard. low did himself proud. Time was bad after the last Maine touch- tied 3 to 3! down the versatile placement specialist Doucette Excels The Frosh took off their hats even Lowell Osgood, Jack Leet, Don Kel- after time against Bates, Colby. rounded end for the point. though they didn't win, because they sey, Vic Woodbrey, Art Dentremont, and Bowdoin, it was Pendleton Paced by hard-running Howie played an excellent game. Another Bill Farnsworth, Bert Goddard. Paul flit who kept Maine going. The squad celebrated their first vic- Doucette, the Freshman football team surprise of the day was the Alumni- Lynch, Ralph Jewett, and Hank Peas- Maybe next year, Dave Nelson can tory by carrying Coach Phil Jones scored a 19-6 triumph over Bridgton Junior, Senior game. The alumni ley. find three more Pendletons in his from the field. The JV's season record Academy here Saturday morning. team set the pace this year and made Other candidates are: Wes Hussey, stocking. is one victory, one defeat and two ties. The first frosh TD came after re- the Juniors and Seniors work for the Bunny Parady, John McAloon, James Department of coincidences or it's a Coach Sam Sezak's yearling team goal that tied their game, 1 to 1! Bradley, John Leathers, Charlie Saw- small world: The hardest running scored single touchdowns in the sec- Court Squad Opens This week the physical education yer. Dexter Stowell, Bob Duncan, back for Bowdoin and the hardest ond, third, and fourth periods. Bridg- department is replacing soccer in the John Christie, Fred Littlefield, Har- running back for Maine both went to ton's lone tally came with two minutes At Bates; Vermont fall sports program for women. There rison Homans, John Cervone, and the same high school. Both Bob Mc- left in the game will be general practice for all in- John Kelley. Avoy and Gordy Pendleton performed Added To Schedule covering a fumble on the Bridgton 18. terested. Come on, girls, let's make for Thornton Academy in Saco. Doucette went over from about 12 soccer an interesting fall sport Let's hope that alumni in that area The University of Maine basketball yards out. for PKS, PEK In Final our intramurals. can send a few more such ball players team will play a 19-game schedule Franklin made it 12 to 0 by buck- Back to hockey again, the season Touch Air way. this year with the opener slated for ing over to cap a drive that carried Football Tilt Nov. 3 against Bates Lewiston. is just about over and everyone is Fordham and Army staged a good at 60 yards in six plays in the third The final starting to think about the Hockey intramural game in the old Pier Six brawl last Saturday. The only new team on the schedule period. fraternity division Banquet and who will be elected to of the touch foot- Officials awarded penalties totaling is Vermont. The Bears will play at Doucette tallied his second touch- ball league the All-Maine Field Hockey Team. and the semi-final games 278 yards in the battle royal. Vermont in the season finale, Feb. 25. down of the game in the fourth period, in the A tentative date dormitory division will be Two players were ejected from the December: 3, at Bates; 8, Colby; going over his right tackle for about for it is the Monday following Thanksgiving, played this week. S- "game" but, according to the Boston 10, Bowdoin. ten yards. November 28. Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Eta Post, neither one is yet ripe for main An interesting program is being lined I.LY January: 2, Massachusetts State; Kappa will play for the fraternity bouts in any but the smaller fight 5, at Connecticut; 6, at Rhode Island; up, so keep this date in mind, kids. Gym Open On Sundays We want to title Saturday afternoon. Dunn will IUNG clubs. 7, at Northeastern; Bowdoin: 18, see you all there. 14, play Oak in a semi-final dorm tilt Vital statistics: Bowdoin's start- Bates; Memorial Gym 21, at Colby. is now open to Thtirsday and North Dorm 20 will 7.50 ing offensive line outweighed February: basketball 8, New Hampshire; 11, Sunday use by intramural Garrison Cap Found meet North Dorm 10-12 Wednesday. Maine's offensive line by three at Bowdoin ; 15, at Bates; 17, North- teams. Reservations for the use of An R.O.T.C. garrison cap, size 7, pounds, 193 to 190, while the floor th eastern; 18, Connecticut; 20, Colby; the from 1:30 to 5 in the after- has been found near Dunn Hall. The Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers had Polar Bear backfield averaged Hamp- may obtained loser 22, Rhode Island; 24, at New noon be from Stanley may recover it by calling at 110 an amazing lifetime batting average of 182 to 178 for the Black Bears. shire; 25, at Vermont. Wallace in the gym. Hannibal Hamlin Hall. 367.

4 Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, No*ember 10, 19 19 Maine Farm, Business Leaders Six Sororities 1951 Prism Proofs Being Mailed

Proofs of the individual pictures proofs returned to the Pristn office flu Hear Experts At Conference Will Sponsor taken for the Junior and Senior sec- later than Monday, Nov. 14, Maine's farm and business leaders Five Maine agencies are now work- Frosh Dinners tions of the 1951 Prism are now being Persons bringing in Prism proofs were given a look into the state's eco- ing to restore the Atlantic salmon to mailed to students. are requested to mark them very light- nomic future by almost 40 experts at Maine waters. said George A. Rounse- The six campus sororities will spon- A selection should be made and all ly pencil and not in ink. last Friday's conference on Maine Re- fell, chief, fish and wildlife service. At- sor exchange dinners for the on- sources and their Development at the lantic Salmon Investigations, Orono. University. campus freshman women for two at a panel on Wildlife and Fish Re- weeks beginning Nov. 14 as part of The one-day session was featured sources and Management. Fl their rushing schedule. HIRSH ICHIEVEMENT AWARD by a general session in the morning At a discussion on the Utilization of The dates for these dinners are as For the week of November 7, 1949 with five panel discussions in the Wood, Russell L. Winget, executive afternoon. secretary of the National Council for follows: Alpha Omicron Pi. Nov. 22; To Commissioner of Agriculture A. K. Stream Improvement. Inc., New York, Chi Omega. Nov. 16; Delta Delta Gardner, in opening the Friday morn- declared that the importance of local Delta. Nov. 21; Delta Zeta, Nov. 15; Pi Beta Phi, Nov. 14; Phi Mu, Nov. GENE STURGEON ing session, saw danger in the fact that stream pollution situations is greatly Phi Gamma Delta the annual receipts of Maine farms overemphasized. 17. now approximate the market value of Invitations will also be sent to off- For his great defensive play throughout the season. SE Maine farm lands, buildings, and Sunday Speaker Listed campus and Elms freshman women for our Maine team. equipment. "A few low-price years for evening meetings during this two- The recipient of this award is entitled to SE can wipe out much of the farmer's Th, Rev. Nathanael M. (Mptill, of week period. equity in his property." the First Congregational Church, The dates for the evening meetings $2.00 PERSONAL CLE4NING SERVICE "Existing industries must be devel- South Portland, will be the speaker are as follows: Alpha Omicron Pi. ABSOLUTELY FREE at the Sunday morning services in the oped to the greatest possible extent." Nov. 16; Chi Omega, Nov. 22; Delta :It said B. Morton Havey, executive di- Little Theatre at 11 o'clock. Delta Delta, Nov. 15; Delta Zeta, HILLSON CLEANERS rector, Associated Industries of Maine. Richard Sawtelle will be the stu- Nov. 21; Pi Beta Phi, Nov. 17; Phi 18 'Mill Street Orono 647 "But we cannot afford to rest there: dent leader. Mu. Nov. 14. We must survey our important natural .ad(- resources ... for possible leads to new The industrial opportunities to buttress our •-.-7 74, ' its economy in this changing world." •;• rov Miss Marion Martin. state commis- cos sioner of labor and industry, said that Maine employers must meet the chal- 40, • Thc C ,,..0„ : knge "to provide opportunity for 'IC.t....,,1,- ,t4 : r:nal young men and women who are corn- -.,..,..,...9.,...,,..%••,$. p-s,,'- Pt.:--,• 4% - •61;7!.,-.,.:•i•- , ing to them with better training than hi.:vsta.41.11k11 '' • •, c•'4,124,:.,;.-•,.....45,'''444•• T,a in any period of the past." Closing the morning session. Everett "I PASS THE WORD ALONG TO • ....t:ted

F. Greaton. executive director. Maine .771VHC v

1).,:velopment Commission, saw that :a] "the future growth and prosperity of 11441:'.!).1Y F1S"( :ND FRIENDS . .. 7`t I ).faitie depends on the development of our natural resources." "-ZaKzgitY2 the Frederic H. Frost, of the S. D. Warren Co., Westbrook, speaking at CHESTERFIELDS ARE MILDER. a panel discussion on industrial devel- 'LIM" opment, declared that industrial re- krAiw arch would lead to lower manu- IT'S MY CIGARETTE!" fact..irii,g costs. improved quality. and 1.rz,•!ucts. ,P"g At a panel discussion on Food Pro- and Marketing. Harel, •.1,11 gencr:.1 manager. Maine Pota- to Grtm.Ts. declared that tht. Maine otato industry can -eit:ier continue go up. or drop fast."

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