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Vol. XLIV Z 265 Orono, Maine, March II, 1943 Number 18 'Thunder Rock'In Action... Dr. Yang To Seven Fraternities Fill Quotas; Speak Friday At Assembly 151 Freshmen Pledged Monday Will Also Be Guest Houses Pledging Less Than 12 Men At MCA Sunday May Rush Until Morning Services Quota Is Filled One hundred fifty-one freshmen pledged to fraternities in bal- Dr. V. C. Yang, a visiting lecturer loting Monday, according to Lamert S. Corbett, dean of men. at Bowdoin College, former president of Soochow University in China, will The quota, arrived at by dividing Phi Eta Kappa the number of address the student body of the Uni- men balloting by the Ralph Badger, Donald Blackstone, number of versity of Maine at a general assembly houses, was twelve. Of the Robert Clawson, Charles E. Cunning- fifteen houses, seven in the Memorial Gymnasium on Friday realized their ham, Burton Murdock, Jr., E. F. quota. They were morning, March 12. Dr. Yang will Delta Tau Delta, Poynter, Jr., Robert F. Preti, Harold Phi Eta Kappa, Phi speak on "Our Far Eastern Front." Gamma Delta, Rogers, Robert %V. Sawyer, Ronald Phi Mu Delta, Sigma Dr. Yang will also be the guest Alpha Epsilon, Stewart, Frederick Thurlow, Malcolm Sigma Nu, speaker at the regular Sunday morn- and Tau Epsilon Phi. The Tuck. houses not realizing their quotas were ing service on the campus sponsored Phi Gamma Delta Phi by the Maine Christian Association. Kappa Sigma with eleven pledges, Sigma Chi with eleven, Alpha Tau Pierre Beaufrand, Malcolm Brown, The message Dr. Yang will bring Omega wills ten, Kappa Sigma with Joseph Cervone, Frank \V. Danforth, is particularly timely, it was pointed nine pledges, Theta Chi with nine, Jr., Lawrence Carleton Day, Robert out in announcing the assembly, due to Beta Theta Pi eight, I.amba Chi Alpha C. Dutton, Charles L. Glover, Hugh the great interest at this time in the six, and Alpha Gamma Rho three. Hunter, John Hussey, Alfred J. Keith, question of war aid to China, greatest Donald McCusker, John Whalen. Those houses that did not get their potential ally on our Pacific fighting Phi Kappa Sigma front. quotas will continue rushing until they DR. YANG have their twelve men. Unless the Robert Bleakney, Clifton Clarke, Action from Act Two of the Maine Masque's current attraction finds, from left to right. Bill Brown as Charles- He is a noted internationalist, having ruling of the Interfraternity Council Kenneth Cobb, Jackson H. Crowell, ton. Jim Haskell as Captain Joshua Stuart, Pauline Forbus as Anne Marie Kurtz, Florice Dunham as Miss Kirby, been active in education, writing, di- is changed there can be no rushing by Robert Fickett, Arthur G. Fox, Jr., and Donald Taverner as Briggs. plomacy, and speaking. His knowl- the houses that have received their William Gibson, Jack M. Hiltz, Con- edge of the Chinese problem against a quotas. stantine Kyros, Donald E. Peterson. world background was broadened by Deferment In The tabulation determina- Merton Soule, his work as Attache of the Chinese and final tion of the pledges was done by Phi Mu Delta Legation in London, Secretary in the Special the Masque Play Outstanding Production Fields executive committee of the Interfrater- Chinese Delegation to the League of Charles Bruce, Arthur R. Burgess, nity Council and Nations, and Washington Disarma- by the advisors of John R. Carson, Wilfred Cute, Daniel Freshmen Included the houses not represented on the ment Conferetsce, and secretary and com- J. Frazier, Jr., Robert Hatch, Rob- Brown And DeCourcey Score Hits, mittees. Kelley I-leading Acting Director in the Ministry of In New Ruling ert J. Leiper, Carl W. MacPhee, Hor- Foreigr _.ffairs in Nanking. The following is a list of the houses ace Moody, Harold Parady, David 13. Says Frances Sheehy In Review According to a Red Cross Dri..e release from the Na- and their pledges: Parkhurst, Peter Richter. D. Yang knows the field of educa- tional Headquarters of the Selective Its Femme% Ann Sheehy Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Alpha Epsilon tient equally well. He was named Service System, dated March 1, 1943, eresident of David Ralph Bartlett, Jr., Philip S. Catir, Finc acting-. excellent direction. a play that has a message for Students Expected Soochow University in additional deferments for college and Ilaley, Herman Levesque, 1927, the first Chinese to hold the Norwood W. Olmsted. George Chalmers, Richard T. Cleaver, this time. make university students are authorized. All Thunder Rork, the Nlaine Masque's third offering To Cooperate Fully Richard W. Dennison, position. He guided the destinies of students who are registered in certain Alpha Tau Omega LeRoy Dieffen- of the year, an outstanding production. The University Red Cross Drive the institution through the trying years bach, Henry B. Hagman, NVilliam A. for named fields of specialization can be Elmer A. Bowen, Claude S. Chit- that followed. Kendall, Robert Keniston, Rodney Even the most ardent realist is per- passengers of the doomed ship. His the month of March began March 10 In 1936 he lectured at deferred by local boards if such stu- tick, Edward H. Hudson, Raymond the Summer Institute of the University McKusick, Richard E. Smith, Donald suaded inh, the supernatural mood of belief that these people of a past gen- and will close March 18, Lieutenant dents can graduate on or before July Leclair, John P. Merrill, Storer S. the play with of Hawaii and in 1942 at Emory Uni- C. Stebbins. racy, humorous, and eration could look up the answers to Lawrence Kelley announced 1, 1945. Parsons, Mark W. Sewall, Edward Tuesday versity and Duke University. poetic diabigue. Moments of high their problems of life "in the back of Students registered L. Smiley-, Arthur Weston, Jr., Wen- Sigma Chi night at the banquet of the Student in agriculture drama turn by a word into moments the book and the answer for this gen- The author of the book "China's and forestry cats be deferred by local dell R. %Vilson. Ralph Abercrombie, Jr., William J. Senate. Each member of the Senate is Religious Heritage," of high csanedy. It is not a play of eration is a blank page" leads him to and one year boards if such students have com- Beta Theta Pi Bradley, Robert Elliott, Theodore shocking surprise. make a captain and is responsible for solicit- editor of the Chinese Students Month- Gridley, which them shallow and childish. On pleted at least half of the required William Beckman, Edward B. But- Ernest L. Larson, Richard W. puts the burden of ing ly, Dr. Yang is also a leader in the maintaining sus- the instigation of Captain Joshua, he his respective group. work for graduation. ler, James E. Creighton, Howard S. I.utts, David L. Idanter, Robert Par- pense and interest heavily allows religious field. He spoke in 1929 at the menter, upon the (hens to become true to life Although there are now fewer stu- The new instructions thus include, Jones, Ray T. McDonald, Jr., John R. Myron F. Peabody, Joseph shoulders of the players. and discovers that, among the passen- International Missionary Council in R. Uzmann, Rudolph Weeks. dents on campus, this drive is expected for the first time, members of the pres- Mooers, Theodore P. Pope, John %V. Brown Perteet gers, Dr. Kurtz has been driven from Tennessee and in 1936 was on a speak- Sigma No to be bigger than in former ent freshman class for deferment, if Steves. Vienna for experinienting with anes- years as it ing tour with the Bishop's Crusade. Perfecti,in cairn.it be applauded. they are registered in one of the Delta Tau Delta Thomas Boerke, Robert Buckley, thesia; Miss Kirby is worn out at is a major part of the war effort. The This year he was a speaker at the Bill Brown's performance as Charles- specialized fields named and if they Philip Harold Albair, Ralph F. Robert Butler, Merrill E. Cobb, John forty because of her fight for women's Army Emergency Relief, which grants Bangor Convocation. ton. the journalist "with,att enough continue their work regularly through Blake, Roland Bouchard, Raymond O. Gray, George C. Grilling. II, rights in an unlistening world; Briggs and message to put in a bottle," stands at loans money to army personnel the accelerated program to graduate Conley, Harcourt %V. Davis, Jr., Har- George Hersom, Robert Nordstrom, is bossed down with unjust poverty. that. Dayson DeCourry, as Streeter, and their relatives, is sponsored by by July, 1945. The specialized fields rison E. Dov.:, Richard Haggett, Nich- George S. Parker, Robert A. Perry, All arc ready to give up and will not devil-may-care-I-don't flyer and friend the Red Cross. The fact that most Will Take Frosh include all engineering courses, bac- olas Harry Johns, Ben Lunt, Keith Bernard Theriault, Albert Thomas. of Charleston. believe that greatness is not dead or is a close second for University students have friends and teriology, chemistry, mathematics, phy- McKay, John Sabattus, Jack Stewart. Tao Epsilon Phi that their problems top acting honors. James Haskell, as will be cleared relatives its the service makes them feel sics, pre-medical, and pre-dental Jr. SiMOI1 Berenson, 1.ester Cohen, Eu- Captain Joshua Stuart. also turns in before a century passes. This teaches the heed very strongly. This Summer courses. Kappa Sigma gene A. Long, Herbert Mordecai, Is- a fine performance. The other play- Charleston that "Every obstacle of Lieutenant Kelley especially stressed The exact wording of the ruling on Paul Coleman, Charles E. Dyer, rael Oretsky, Stanley J. Ostrow, ers are lesser in role but not in calibre civilization is pushed aside sooner or the fact that "this drive is just as im- Provision Also Made students in agriculture and forestry is Harlan Goodwin, I.. Montague Hig- Albert S. Povich, Richard Rubenstein, of presentation. They are: John Ben- later. Man has the power to decide portant as buying War Bonds and as follows: "A student in undergradu- gins, Wendell Hollett, Thomas M. Morris J. Smith, Eli Snitzer, Sanford nett as Inspector Flanning; Donald simply this—will it he sooner or later." For Fall Entrance Stansps, and feeling toward member- ate work in agriculture or forestry Libby, Steve Notis, H. K. Stanwood, Weinberger, Lester Yoffe, Taverner as Briggs; Richard Irwin A narticularly fine scene is that in ship in the Red Cross should be one Details regarding the attendance of should be considered for occupational William Tolford. Dr. Theta Chi as Kurtz: Marion Korda as Mel- which Streeter and his Chinese me- of wholehearted cooperation." present students and entering fresh- classification if he is a full-time stu- He Lambda Chi Alpha John B. Crockett, Richard C. Em- anie Kurtz; Florice Dunham as Miss chanic Chang return in spirit to said, "We have set no limit men in the summer term of the ac- dent its good standing its for the a recognized Frederick Antell, S. E. Fuller, Read mons, Neal R. Hill, Gregory Kenni- Kirby: Pauline Forbus as Anne Marie Charleston just before lie goes hack drive, as we expect the students celerated wartime program of the Uni- college or university and it is certi- to if Parmenter, Sidney Ray Peachey, son, Roy MacGee, Kermit H. Neal, Kurtz; Roger Sargent as Nonny; to the world. Streeter has found his contribute generously (in versity of Maine were announced here fied by the institution as follows: their own." James G. Schaadt, George William Ernest Parizo, Roger D. Sargent, Montague Higgins 25 Cassidy: Ray- answer in dying for the cause of China today after approval by the University (Continued on Page Four) Stone. Franklin Talbot. mond Jones as Chang. All are de- and in Chang who thinks him a g(xl. Board of Trustees. The dates of the serving of strings of adjectives. That This scene may serve to characterize • sununer term will be from June 7 to these people play their parts to the the entire production: restraint but September 24, offering a full sixteen fullest without crossing the fine line with full appreciation of dialogue and Masque Tryouts week session. into over-acting is to the credit of action, thought, beauty. The summer plan pros-ides for the Navy Announces New Training Program their natural abilities and the work of Corsages to all connected with the March 16, 17 admission of freshmen students to the Director Bricker. Masque presentation of Thunder h'ock. Tryouts for the next Maine University either in June or in October V-12 Plan To Supersede Present V-1 And V-7 All Smooth Masque Theatre production will in the college of arts and sciences and The performance Antunincements from the Navy De- goes with superb he held in the attic of North in Inome economics in the college of The program also provides that pres- full-time training of navy personnel, sin...finless. partment and the Marine Corps Ilead- ent V-1 The setting, as MIMI in Arts Professors Stevens, March 16 and 17, next agriculture. Other students in agri- students now in the second and not necessarily at the institutions Masque pnwlucti,ins. quarters of interest to all students half of their sophomore is excellent. Tuesday and %Vednesday, at 7 culture, however, as the plan is at year will take where they are now enrolled. Make-up, sound have been received recently at the of- the qualifying and lighting effects, Do Double Duty p.m., according to Professor present, will be admitted only in Octo- examination iii April to The \'-5 Aviation program will all add to the presentation. ber to the fall term. In technology, fice of Mr. Crane, institutional repre- determine which of such students will continue to obtain officer candidates Sescral naniturs if the faculty of Herschel I,. Bricker, director of The story is of entering students will be accepted for sentative for the armed sees-ices. The be placed on active duty its designated as at present, the announcement stated, Charleston who be- the college of dramatics. arts and sciences are new announcements concern the Navy colleges by the Department lieves that "man has one future—in "The Masque of Kings" and enrollment only at the beginning of the Navy to but a number will he selected to enter teaching in departments other than V-12 Plan and adaptation of Marine continue the past" and has rejected the world "The Patriots" (a new hit on summer term in June. their studies as part of the the V-12 College Program. their own, according Corps Reservists to the X'-12 program. V-12 plan. he thinks he cannot help. His ivory to Rising L. Broadway) are under consid- All students now enrolled in the col- Other V-1 men will con- Marine Reserves tower is a lighthouse on Thunder Morrow, acting dean of the college of eration. lege of technology who plan to con- The new V-12 College Training tinue in college until the last half of At the sante time it was announced their sophomore year, then be given Rock, an island in lake Michigan, arts and sciences. There are two tinue their studies at the University Program, it is announced, will even- from Marine Corps headquarters that which was built after the wreck • will be expected tually supersede the present V-1 and the qualifying examination for selec- of the causes for this. First, the military to attend the summer present members of the Marine Corps vessel, "land of lakes," in 18-49. In term, it was announced, since regular V-7 programs for selection of naval tion for further college training. Those Reserve, except members of the cur- service has taken many members of the his mind, Charleston re-creates the second semester courses, given during officers from high schswil graduates who fail the examination will he or- rent graduating class, will be included faculty, and, secondly, there has beein WSGA the summer term will not be repeated and college students after prescribed dered to active duty service in the in the new Navy College Training a marked increase in registration in Holds in the fall term. college training carried on while the Navy. Program. Such students will be called YWCA Appoints mathematics. St.sz.ents now in attendance in arts student is on actise duty, in uniform, Present V-7 students who have more to active duty as privates in the Ma- and SC ief1CCS and home and receiving regular base pay. than (Inc complete At present, I.eslie F. Smith, assis- Tea Sunday economics may semester to before rine Reserve and stationed at selected Cabinet Officers attend the summer term or the fall Selection of applicants for Navy graduation will be placed on active colleges and universities to continue tant professor of classics, is teaching No hospital faculty, University term, as course sequences will be V-12 will be made primarily on the duty and ordered to designated col- their studies. Student% in freshman hue to the mathematics, Edith G. Wilson, dean accelerated program faculty, and freshmen will be present basis of a „era] committee heats of adapted to either session, although for screening test given by the leges to complete their studies on the and sophomore classes will be required women, and John R. Crawford, as- at the tea given by the Women's Stu- the most part summer term courses Navy at all 5411.SAS and colleges on same date as the V-12 students. It is I'm qualify for entrance into the College and officers have graduated or have sociate professor of education, also dent Government Association on Sun- will not be repeated in the fall. Stu- the same date, some time early in anticipated now that this date will be Training program by taking the screen- been changed. have classes in this subject ; professor day, March 14, from 3:00 to 5:00. dents at present registered in the col- April. Applicants who qualify on the July 1, 1943. The V-7 students who ing test. Students with one semester Alicia Coffin has been elected presi- John Klein of the German depart- Executed by the freshman class, the lege of agriculture will attend the fall examination will then he interviewed have less than one semester remaining or less to complete before graduation dent to fill the vacancy left by Joan ment, is teaching Spanish. tea affords an opportunity for nurses term, as courses ill Agriculture will by naval officers and given a physical before graduation may remain (in in- may remain on inactive status until Solie. Dean Paul Choke of the college of and students to become better acquain- not be offered during the summer term. examination. active duty in the college they are now nimpletion (.1 their course at their The changes are as follows: presi- technology stated that many profes- ted with each other. In the school of education, arrange- Civilians Eligible attending until completion of their re- present college or university, unless dent, Alicia Coffin: religious resour- sors of that college have also had to Frances Ann Sheehy is general ments have been niade to accept trans- V-12 is open hi civilian college stu- quirements for a degree. required earlier by the Corps for mili- ces, Virginia Conant ; deputations, double their responsibility. Professor chairman of the tea, and committees ref students for entrance either in June dents between the ages ssf 17 and 20. It is emphasizd that all V-1 and tary trai ffi ffg. Thelma Folsom; social, Barbara Weston S. Evans, head of the depart- are as follows invitation committee, or in October. Such applicants will be considered for V-7 students who are accepted under It is planned to group all Marine Bean ; f r iend ship and marriage, Mary ment of civil engineering, has taken Joanne Potter, Peg Jameson, and Ann The Summer Term from June 7 to admission to the screening test to he the new V-12 program for further reservists at certain colleges from Parkhurst; community service, Mary classes in physics, and professor Sey- Page; arrangements, Mary Frances September 24, will be given in addition givens in April of this year. Applica- college training will be ordered to ac- among those designated by the Navy Fielder ; and head of house committee, mour J. Ryckman of the same depart- Spangler; and refreshments, Beverly to the regular summer sessism of the tion (swim and instructis Ms will be tive duty by the Navy at colleges des- in order to keep the Marine reserses Patiline Stuart. ment is giving instruction in electricity. Armitage, chairman. (Coalinga! ow Pew Pour) made available at Mr. Crane's (Owe. ignated by the Navy Department for in econotnical and unified groups.

II March II, IWO The Maine Campus Page Two

The Maine Campus C This C&Tatekti CLUNIPTYZIR A. C P.'s Correspondent Reports hole Washiaatou Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the University of Maine llegiateWorld

Member PPPPPPPPPP /ON 50110.01. ADV.11,1111111.10 fl ROOM FOR RENT BY RACKETEER National Advertising Service, Inc. A.C. P. WASHINGTON—(ACP)—To nimble-witted gentry with acquisitive I:Issociated Cotlee:bate Press Calker Pa*Ashen Repre.sealarme Those of you who saw the play poll—Dinah Shore was chosen mos instincts, it's a rare ill wind that fails to suggest a road to easy wealth. Disaributoe of 420 Mr Disc. Awl Nave YO0K. NY, CINCINNATI, Ohio— (ACP) — ISO • 9011,0111 • 1.0, ANIMA, • rutocNco "Thunder Rock" this week and saw popular girl vocalist—Guy Lombardo of Washington's wartime overcrowding is exception. colcogio sae There may be more than coincidence la The ill wind probably just lost to Harry James after having the is search for a room to rent may Cone6iale Di6est the fact that the birthdays of Abraham the many lighting effects Many a government recruit learning the took for granted the hours of work position of top-notch orchestra for the door of a petty racketeer. correspondence to the Business Manager. all other correspon. Lincoln and George Washington both had to Address all business floor, M.C.A. building. Telephone But eleven years. denee to the Editor.in•Chief. Office on the third occur in February, for they are among that these special effects required. According to the ‘Vashington U. S. attorney's oflice, here's how hundreds extension 51. should be made of the veter- Subscription: $1 per year. Advertising rate: 50 cents per column inch. notables of American history who may mention of newcomers are victimized. The new arrival checks his bag at Union Sta- second-class matter at the post office. Orono. Maine. Printed at the behind the scenes to The first college professor ever Entered as have achieved greatness because of ans who work tion and begins the room hunt. Hours later he finds a landlord who says he'll University Press, Orono. And they signed to a movie acting contract, Don part weather played in their pre- keep this production going. have a room available nxt day and a week's rent in advance, please. Editor-in-Chief the Curtis, has little opportunity to show WILLARD T. JOHNS, JR. are truly veterans, for Roger Moul- room hunter pan, pockets a receipt, and departs re. natal development. his professorial perfection in Metro- The jubilant S. BODWELL Business Manager ton, Bill Rigby, David Hempstead, RUSSELL This opinion is expressed by Dr. Goldyn-Mayer's "Salute to the Ma- joking. and Malcolm Pierson have been back- sorry," says the landlord. The Clarence A. Mills, University of Cin- Next day he returns. "No room here, stage on almost every production since rines." of cli- room hunter shows his receipt, asks for his money back. The landlord points cinnati authority on effects Curtis plays a hard-bitten marine they've been in college. the receipt. It says "no refund ofter 10 hours." EDITORIAL BOARD mate and weather on human progress. a to work starts as soon as that lieutenant, and the script calls for still roomless. He holds the James T. Heady pro- Their The war worker is out $5, $10, or more—end Collins Associate Editor Robert Perry, Martha Cilley until the large number of "aint's," "dese," as much as Sam experimental medicine of the actors and continues That's small stuff. Big-time operators mulct home seekers of Editor News Editors fessorship of "data," "dems," and "dose." Donald Crossland Makeup moment that the houselights are $200, deposit on purchase of a home. Curtis Society Editor in the university's college of medicine Elliott Hale Sports Editor Natalie turned up after tie fourth perfor- Having taught English and litera- Photographer and is author of the recent volume, Frances Higgins Fashions Editor Weston Erant of the play. They are the ones ture at Northwestern and Duquesne this. But they are old "Climate Makes the Man." mance Few college students ever buck a racket like Brackett, Ruth Troland, Frances who swing cables from beams, put universities, Curtis is wondering what complicated business of renting rooms and living CONTRIBUTING EDITORS—Betty do sonic rath- hands at the perilous, "Climate and weather who do last his former students will think when now Nelson, Alicia Coffin. fake lights in radios, in rooming houses. They could give lessons to women war workers er surprising things to mankind," Dr. screen debut. minute painting jobs and anything else they see—and hear—his living in rented rooms for the first time. STAR REPORTERS—Helen Clifford, Paul Smith• Mills said. "They dominate his rate about that may occur before curtain time. He's especially concerned To help them with their problems, the Women's Bureau of the Department Lorraine Davis, Beverly of growth, his vitality and energy for English. REPORTERS—Albert Barmby, Therese Dumais, this production these fellows, those he flunked in Labor prepared a list of do's and don'ts for roomers and landladies, com- thought or action as he lives on from On of Armitage. who are usually the electricians, plete with an epigram from Emerson: "Life is not so short but that there is day to day; but their influence begins It took Hollywood actor Barry Nel- Charlene Lowe, Barbara Allen, pitched in and helped build the set. In always time enough for courtesy." CUB REPORTERS—Elizabeth Sewall, even before he is born. son four years of college life, a stage Hoyt. spite of their inexperience they did an EXPERIMENTAL DRAMA Betty Taylor, Mary Jane people know or realize that play, and two pictures to meet 82- "Few excellent job as the set itself proves. WPB isn't known as a patron of the experimental drama, but it's Foss, Bert Hill, Monty Higgins, Will conceived in summer heat has year-old Adeline de Walt Reynolds. SPORTS WRITERS—Norman a child Their work allows them no oppor- keeping an eye on an experiment among New England college theatres half the likelihood of entering Although there is more than 50 years Moulton. only tunity for making mistakes, for one that involves—of all things—a logging project. is enjoyed by youngsters difference in their ages, they were college that wrong timing of a light or sound ef- Since the experiment concerns reduction of the manpower shortage for in winter cold. classmates at the University of Cali- BUSINESS STAFF conceived fect could ruin an entire scene. They winter logging operations, however, WPB has a legitimate interest. Matter fornia I Assistant Business Manager Raymond D. Jones "People conceived in late winter or are truly the silent partners of the of fact, WPB wrote the script. It's "Woixlinan, Chop That Tree," a dramati- be In classes, Barry never had an op- Advertising Manager Ruth Hansen spring tend to live longest and to actors who would be quite helpless zation of the need for loggers. portunity to meet Mrs. Reynolds, who Advertising Assistants Dana Whmitan, Hayden Clement, most likely to achieve greatness. without them. Members of the Allied College Theatres of New England presenting began her college career at seventy, Charles A. Flanagan 'Who's Who' volumes list a heavy the dran-.a include Amherst, Bennington, Brown, Mount Ilolyoke, Smith, and entered pictures at 80. One sum- Circulation Manager Barbara A. Higgins preponderance of persons conceived in It was no surprise that the Film WellirAey, WiBiams, and Yale. Theatres at these schools organized last time of year. mer they appeared together in a play. Circulation Assistants . . Robert Anderson, Elinor Hodgkins, this favorable Daily's twenty-first annual poll of fall to integrate and enlarge their war activities. But, Barry was in the first act. Mrs. will be plays Crocker, Elizabeth Furbish, Carl McPhee. "Even our American Presidents American press and radio film critics Following the logging project, their next war contribution Marion Reynolds in the second, so still they Marilyn Coy have stressed the point. It was prob- gave first place to MGM's "Mrs. dealing with aspects of the four Freedoms. Subscriptions Manager weren't introduced. ably not entirely chance that placed Miniver." Of 592 critics voting, 555 ELSEWHERE Subscriptions Assistant Mary Linnell EDUCATION the birthdays of our two greatest:spotted "Mrs. Miniver" on their best Recently Barry visited the set of "Education" on Nazi terms has become a major interest of Vidkun Presidents in February. ten list. Trailing "Mrs. Miniver" Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "The Human Quisling, the Norwegian quisling. Smuggled reports reveal the puppet by "Eleven of the thirty-one presidents was 20th Century's "How Green \Vas Comedy," watched the octogenarian premier has put the scientific works of Marie Curie and all books in- name were conceived in the first quarter of My Valley" with 500 votes. Trailing actress do a scene, and then was authors of Polish origin on the "verboten volume" list. At the idkusi Cross.. . the year, ten in the second, only four close to these two were "King's Row," troduced to her. time, libraries were ordered to display "large picture." of% Your Red but in the third (summer heat), and six in "Wake Island," "Pride of the Yanks," Nelson is in the same picture, the past two years thousands of college men and women the fourth. "Man Who Came to Dinner," "One again he doesn't play a scene with Mrs. During to Red "The thoughtful parent may well Foot in Heaven." "Suspicion," "Wom- Reynolds. Quisling has a juvenile delinquency problem, too. Ile's using police from all parts of the country have made a contribution to the parents if give serious consideration to these an of the Year," and the "Pied Piper." force Norwegian youngsters to attend youth service meetings, fining may well be proud. This contribution consisted The English idyl, "Random Har- Cross of which they forces affecting his unborn progeny, if The Oscars for the best performances the kids play hookey. the vest," which has just been playing in of a voluntary donation of blood. Collected at the request of he would give them all possible advan- of 1942 went to Greer Garson for her Bangor, brought together two veter- According to Army and Navy, these donations are processed into plasma and tage in life." role of "Mrs. Miniver" and to James Curricula are /icing expanded in 01,111111•11 Holland. ans of other Hilton films—Greer Gar- papepapers in the world's battlefields to help give our Cagney for his all-round performance Het Nationale Dagblad of Utrecht, one of the first ppro -Nazi serum albumin and used on C.—(ACP)— son, of "Goodbye, Mr. Chips," and cour- WASHINGTON, D. in "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Holland, the Burgomaster of Harlem has supplemented technical a much better chance at life. • Ronald Colman, of "Lost Horizon." wounded Praising Ohio university, Hollins col- in national socialism. which is ses—with classes The Red Cross Blood Donor Service has opened the eyes of lege, Penn State and the State College Bob Hope was named best comedian The story has a unique plot • • • * • for chosen as well adapted for the movies. The act- many to the real significance of the Red Cross. Through it thousands of Home Economics at Cornell of 1942 and his show was nadio monitors have picked up a report that Italy's "schools of higher participation in the fats salvage favorite program by United States and ing and photography are outstand:.•, will be drafted for army who are unable, for a variety of reasons, to join the fray are sending their learning" will close for good April 30. All students the salvage division of the Canadian radio editors voting in the and the picture should be slated as lines where it is doing yeoman service. campaign, duty or farm work. their blood to the very battle production board urged other col- New York World Telegram's annual one of the best of 1943. near miracles war There is no question but that plasma is working leges to step up their fat collections. on the fighting fronts. Great numbers of men who in the last war The fat salvage campaign to date has would have died of their wounds are being saved because someone yielded only one-fourth of the fat I U. of M. Students 1 glycerine for allied back home took the time and trouble, and that's all it takes, to visit needed to make - Ithssabor Fader.] Ressms Bank welcome to gun powder, gun recoil mechanisms, - - Quotable Quotes - the thirty-one Red Cross blood donor centers. Army and Alleys one of ships' steering gears and depth charge, Keith's Centennial General down are un- separates "The need for specialists—engineers 470 Navy medical authorities from the Surgeons releases, and medicine. Glycerine t "Since war temporarily Old Town Tel. educators now economists, executives, and relie stinted in their praise. stocks are being depleted rapidly and' men and women, some colleges should train men workers—in sections of the world oc true that the Navy is losing less no ounce of glycerine-containing fat argue that "It is astounding but perfectly to get on without each copied by our troops and in the regions can be wasted, WPB officials stress. and women one per cent of the wounded at Guadalcanal," Rear Admiral studies is of our allies has been pointed up by ou than Although most institutions have al- other. Concentration upon Young men and women will Patronize Our Advertisers of the Navy, recently reported. by segregating the swift occupation of French North Ross T. McIntire, Surgeon General ways salvaged fat for its sale value. to be improved always find this banking in- of the wounded nurses from the engineers. Future Africa and the appointment of former In the first world war more than seven per cent the WPB salvage division points out stitution interested and help- are to ad- Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New a exclude men killed in action." job must be seriously intensi- presidents of women's clubs died of their wounds. Those figures that the relief and ful in their business progress. FOR ALL some allied gun dress their classmates more forcefully York as director of foreign The wounded, he said, are flown to a hospital on an island fied or else some day Responsibility is reflected by SPORTING GOODS NEEDS As because of the absence of any possible rehabilitation. The United States has on the won't fire for lack of gunpowder. which is Call at hundred miles away. Before being moved, often crossed the threshold from its a checking account, several straining fats used in frying future husbands. Men are to be more now trans- well as only dip- factor in establishing DAILIN'S battlefield, they receive first aid and frequently blood plasma fats, all meat effectively toughened by the removal former island existence, with also a and saving unpalatable and Retail shock. of any temptations to effeminacy. The lomatic contacts, to very extensive and credit and standing. Wholesale fusions to stop hemorrhage and reduce trimmings—including table scraps— Bangor coeducation has be- intensive international contacts of a 25-27 Central St. Surgeon General James C. Magee of the Army, after a recent must be rendered to add to the fat process whereby normal life for the over- military, relief, engineering, and indus- to North Africa, cited as an example of the effective- supply if the country is going to have come the inspection trip majority of American col- trial nature. We have men in this The men were badly the glycerine supply it needs to win whelming ness of plasma transfusions a case in which 400 is now to be reversed, country who are trained already in • a the war. lege students Merrill burned on a ship during one of the landings on that continent. "They and colleges are urged to remove all various specialties. What we do not 1 FREE ADVICE ON TIIE have COSMETIC treated those men with primitive field equipment," General Magee CHICAGO, Ill.—(ACP) —Stars distractions of sex from the classroom now possess, and what we must Trust Company CORRECT is suc- soon, are men who have an intimate With twelve office. in TO USE between midnight and 8 o'clock next morning everyone don't twink—they blink. and laboratory. If this reversal Eastern Main. said, "but peoples with whom we' Consult Miss Smith died. Blood plasma Yawning away their span of life, the cessful, one of the first of the postwar knowledge of had been properly cared for and only six of them friend or enemy,1 Menthe, Federal Depoeit Insurance Corp. vast systems of stars are undergoing a problems will be the re-education of have to deal, whether KANE'S CUT RATE a very large degree." peace has • gets the credit to slow process of "relaxation," accord- men and women to get on together during the war and after 52 Main St. Banp• the red and white cells Edgar • Plasma is that part of blood from which ing to a theory presented by Professor again. The great contribution of co- been established."—Provost • graduate have been removed. By a process of evaporation it is reduced to a Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar of the education is to enable men and women S. Furniss, dean of the Yale attention to the need of powdered form and needs only to be mixed with distilled water to University of Chicago. to pursue a common object together school, calls of relaxing is sympathetically, without regarding training specialists for the occupied be ready for use. l'acked in hermetically sealed tins along with a The stars' manner Come in and see our assortment of different, to say the least. No mas- each other as a distraction or di- areas. bottle of distilled water and the necessary tubing and needles for seur's rhythmic pat—but the traffic on version."—Erere I t Hunt, dean of STERLING IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS it is impervious to jungle heat. There mixing and administering, the heavenly highways slows down Swarthmore college, decries the move "The whole German pattern of per- HS,.O YD and NOTES, Inc. is no question of delays for blood typing, as plasma is universal, and these stellar "bundles of nerves." for segregation of students. sonality must be reconstructed from 25 Hammond Bangor, Me. it requires but moments to mix and administer. "Any given star," Dr. Chandrase- the foundations up. After the last war, near left • So effective has the use of plasma proved that the Red Cross has khar said, "because of occasional "We have become a whitecollar na- the same problem faced us, and we while passing other stars, grad- We are constantly the matter up to the Germans them- been requested to furnish 4,000,000 donations in 1943. Like the misses tion too rapidly. ually will lose energy by deflecting running into the stumbling block that selves. If we do the same thing again. collected last year, they will be used with telling 1,000,000 donations slower moving stars from their paths. those who ought to be ready for quick there will be another recurrence of effect along our battle lines, on our ships at sea, and in our military The systems, he said, spend a "life- training simply do not have the founda- the present conflict within the next hospitals. time" becoming relaxed. tion in elementary mathematics and generation."—Dr. Frederick Eby, pro- You Are Cordially Invited This Red Cross service, along with the many others the organi- And what a life—I0 trillion years physics—yes, even arithmetic."—Dean fessor of history and philosophy of Way, the scientist be- University of Minne- education at the University of Texas zation performs, leads to but one conclusion : The Red Cross is your for the Milky S. C. Lind of the To Attend lieves. Its present age is 3,000,000,000 sota institute of technology says war says the biggest difficulty facing the Red Cross. years; still in kindergarten. has exposed America's "shameful ne- world after establishment of peace wilt for you It is doing your work. It is helping your people. It acts At the end of this span, he said, the glect" of our national education be the re-echication of German youth in all those things which you would do if granted the opportunity. system disintegrates—the stars slow During March your Red Cross is raising its 1943 War Fund of down into conservative individualists the years. .T__. away , drowsing $125,000,000. Support it to the utmost of your ability. —s— FREESE'S American Red Cross 1,1;5 letter from 1/u' Jill —ii 1 Dick Blakinger, business manager for the Cornellian, Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, was meeting a 1 . SPRING OPENING University of Minnesota wrestling op- ponent in Minneapolis when he learned of his call to active duty in the of \ rmy Air Corps enlisted reserves. i Blakinger wired Bill Slothower, Edi- tor : "I quit. Suggest you get a or about a nine-year-old boy THREE BLIND MEN FASHIONS t woman VICTORY I for your next business manager." (BLIND TO AMERICAS WILL TO WIN) Today! Tomorrow! Saturday! Pre-flight training has been added OPEN THEIR EYES BY INVESTING to the course of study at Western STAMPS Maryland college. (ACP) YOUR CHANGE IN WAR Admal=1116W- March II, 19143 The Maine Campus Page Three Northeastern Is Favorite In Maine Meet Saturday Night Hebron Meets Higgins Here Saturday For Prep School Basketball Title Both Prep Teams NU Huskies Have All-Maine Guard Timber Topper Boast Close Wins BEAR FACTS by Bud Hale Star Freshmen, Over Bear Cubs Now that the current war situation nights find from three to six games served. Some men don't has e Championship Club By Will Moulton has led to the curtailment of freshman scheduled for each night. Most of enough time or ability for varsity By Monty Higgins teams in many of the country's colleges these games are not fast Next Saturday afternoon at two enough to teams, and a system such as this and universities, we find that intra- draw spectators, This Saturday, Maine's varsity track o'clock the annual prep school tourna- but the league would give them some of the ad- mural activities are stepping into the play-offs and the team will face the team of Northeast- ment will be played in the Memorial championship vantages of varsity competition. limelight more than ever before. We game always draw ern University. The Black Bears Gym. This year the two top prep a goodly number For example, let us consider a play- find this fact to be true especially in of spectators. rolled over the Husky basketball squad school teams in the state have been off between fraternities of two schools. the case of basketball. In pre-war twice this winter, but when it comes to chosen by the University of Maine We do not advocate the abolition of With the athletic departments of both days preliminary basketball games track, a Pale Blue victory will not be Athletic Department on the basis of freshman preliminary games here at schools and the fraternities sharing found the freshman team of the col- so easy to attain. The University of their season records. Maine, for the yearlings have always the expense, the cost of such a venture lege battling it out with some high or produced would not rest too heavily on any one Maine trackmen have been undefeated Both Beat the Frosh teams that provided interest- prep school team. ing ball games. organization. A visiting squad of so far this season, but many of the Both teams defeated the Maine However, we do sug- Before the Feature gest that, in years eight or ten men could be kept over- team's stellar performers have gone Frosh within the period of one week. to come, one pre- Lately, with many freshman liminary game be night easily at the home team's house. into the armed forces. The margins of victory differed by reserved for the teanis dissolved, we find that intra- championship A plan such as this would do much to Huskies' Main Threat only one point, Higgins winning with a game of the intramural mural or all-star teams of the intra- leagues. For the promote relationships between the stu- score of 52 to 45 and Hebron winning competing fraterni- Northeastern's main threat seems to mural leagues are chosen to meet ties or dormitories, this dent bodies of two schools. by a 51 to 43 count. The frosh club is one of the consist of a hurdler named Del Al- out•ide teams while the customers big events of the year, which lost many good men throughout and there is No New Idea berghini. A little while ago be set a are finding their seats for the fea- really a lot of color. the year had practically the same line- A team has to This practice is by no means a new record in the low hurdles at the ture attraction. be good to reach the finals, up for each of these games. and they new idea. There are at least two NEAAAU meet. Mr. Alberghini will In the few games Bowdoin has play good enough basketball for even have a chance to watch Maine's Hebron came within one point of similar that exist in New England star :s1/1( ‘VORK played on their Brunswick court, the a total stranger on the campus to en- schools, and both have proved worth RED LECLAIR hurdlers, Red LeClair and Bill Had- defeating the strong Bath Iron Works preliminary game has found the local joy. while undertakings. Every year lock, in action next Saturday. club and defeated the Exeter Academy high school team tangling with teams Carr,ing Out the Idea teams representing sarious Harvard In this same NEAAAU meet, north- outfit. Higgins lost only to N. H. Fay from various fraternities. Bates in- This idea could be carried even clubs meet opposing Yale clubs. At eastern boasted of three equally capable High School this year and in a return Delta Tau Five augurated this same system, and in Hussey And Work farther in Maine by instituting a Phillips Andoser Academy and Phil- high jumpers, Joe Lavin, Fred Careiro, game defeated them 49 to 27. both cases the scheme was found to be playoff with two or maybe all four lips Exeter Academy all-star teams and Al Brown. They each did five Higgins Hunts First Win Meets 'Mural the ideal solution for the situation. Make All-Maine of the state's colleges entering their are picked front their intramural feet eleven, Maine has some high This is the third year that the five Maine's 'Mural Court Game top team. N4 ith intramural compe- classes and throughout the year jumpers, too, though. Al year trophy has been offered to the All-Star Squad Basketball Five Clements, llere at Maine basketball has tition as kern as it is, a team has to there are at least five contests in Walt Brady, and LeClair team winning the greatest number of should all do turned OUi to be the most popular work hard to reach the top, and any various intramural sports between well in the coming encounter with tournaments at Maine in that period. Championship Club, Four State intramural sport, and most winter recog it can earn is rightly de. the two schools. Tutors Northeastern. Hebron took the honors the first year and will be after its second leg on the Pre-Prep Tourney Select Year's Best Maine's Weight Men trophy. Attraction Saturday Waxed Court Stars Maine has a notable aggregation of weightmen. Bob Weisman, Bob Dodge, Five fraternities will get one more Juventa 'Mural Mat, Views by Vose Windy Work, Black Bear star and Bill Harding should divide the chance to net the championship Delta guard, and Gene Hussey, Maine's places in the discus, hammer, and shot. Tau Delta basketball five Saturday Campus Calendar By Helen Clifford high-scoring center, were recently Charlie Pistorino is the main weight in a waxed court feature which will be Ring Carnival By Clem Vows named to an All-Maine cage combine heaver at Northeastern. played before the Hebron-Higgins The All-Maine basketball team was M Friday March Though winter persists, Bill Ken- Dick Youlden, Johnny Radley, and 12 Prep School Tournament clash. Game compiled from votes of the four "down- 4:15 War Efforts Movies announced this week by Marie Rourk e, arch I6 17 yon and his baseballers are taking ad- Al Huchinson should be able to show time is 12:30 p.m. cast" collegiate court coaches. 6 South Stevens basketball manager. A committee com- vantage of the artificial weather of any dashmen that Northeastern brings Originally scheduled to play a facul- Colby College, State intercollegiate 800 Off-Campus Women's Dance posed of the team captains, class lead- the field house to limber up and get a up a thing or two. John Stewart and ty quintet, the Delta will tangle with DeCourcey, Pride North Estabrooke , little practice before going outdoors. basketball champions for 1943, placed Howie Barber will carry Maine's the outstanding players in the Intra- era, the basketball managers, and the Lambda Chi Alpha Vic Trainees Meet In A dozen batterymen reported last three men in the top five. Because a hopes in the six-hundred. Heney Con- mural Tournament this winter. Bob president of the W.A.A. Council se- Monday and the remainder of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vic trio of guards each received two votes, don and Leo Estabrook constitute Hay, Bobo Geneva, Phil Johnson, and lected the following girls for their Phi Kappa Sigma Vic Annual Event squad will begin practice the first of six players are Maine's bids for places in the thousand Floyd Smith led a strong Lambda Chi listed on the "All" Delta Tau Delta Vic playing ability and sportsmanship: next week. club. They are: Ben Zecker, and the mile respectively. attack this winter and will be out for 1. he Memorial Gymnasium will Colby, Ruth Bunker, '43, forward; Peg Jame- According to the War Production forward; Jack Joyce, Bates, forward; Two-miler Phil Hamm should be saturday March 13 revenge over the team that barely again be the scene of the annual intra- son, '46, forward; Peg Stackpole, '45, Board, the indoor playing surface Gene Hussey, Maine, center; Frank able to maintain his fine record by Comprehensive Exams edged them out of the title. mural boxing and wrestling carnival forward; Burna Burnett, '43, guard; won't be the only thing that's syn- Strup, Colby, guard; Gene Hunter, showing his heels to the Northeastern Arts and Sciences Phi Gam is represented on the All- on next Tuesday and Wednesday Esther Libby, '46, guard; and Florence thetic as colleges may get some of Colby, guard; Windy Work, Maine, runners. In the broad-jump, .Maine Prep School Tourney Star squad by Dopey Miller, Bud Ly- nights. Preliminary, semi-final, and Treworgy, '43, guard. the new rubber-centered balls. Seven guard. will present Howie Barber, Hadlock, 8:00 The Elms Vic ford, and Jack Hotter, while Phi Mu final matches of the wrestling will be The members of the hundred and twenty thousand of them The sextet and Dick Sinkinson. Lambda Chi Alpha Vic is contributing two men to the waxed All-Maine Re- held the first night, and the boxing of court celebrities is a serve Team are Fran will be made because that many rub- combination of Maine's hopes will be dimmed due Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vic court quintet, Don Goodwin and Mert Houghton, '43, events will be held on Wednesday. high-scoring forwards, forward; J. Rawcliffe, '46, forward; her pills were left when the Govern- a brilliant center, and a trio of guards to the loss of broad jumper Icky Crane Phi Mu Delta Vic Meloon. Johnny Wilbur and Earle All contestants have been working Sally Ryan, '43, forward; Doris Dex- ment put a stop to making golf balls. who were good retrievers, play-makers, and Miler Dick Martinez, who were Phi Kappa Sigma Vic Wescott, S.A.E. stars, and Nick Nich- out for several weeks, the boxers un- ter, '45, guard; Arline Hulbert, These amounted to 11 tons and WPB and scorers in the past season. Joyce recently inducted. Both had been Delta Tau Delta Vic olson and Elmer Knowles, Beta's best, '46, der the supervision of Dayson De- guard; and Lillian Lewis, '45, guard. has granted 20 tons of scrap to build tallied 93 points in State Series com- consistent point winners for four years. March 14 complete the All-Star combine. Courcy, and the mat men under Fleet- them up to baseball-core size. petition and was the Pine Tree State's Northeastern has a strong team, but II :1,K) am Services, Little Theatre The smooth operating Delta have an To Nominate Officers wood Pride. The pairings for the The Army has tested the new balls, top-scorer. Hussey scored 51 points, this will be the last scheduled meet for Speaker: Dr. Yang imposing season's record of eleven A nominating committee for the preliminaries have not yet been an- found them satisfactory, and relaxed the Maine pivotman competing in only the Black Bears, and they will be in wins, one loss, and an average of 50 W.A.A. executive offices will meet on nounced; but, despite the comparative !Wednesday March 17 the rule which used to call for cork- five games. An injured ankle kept there fighting to keep their slate clean. Page Fort) Sunday, 7:00 p.m., in the Alumni Gym. inexperience of many entrants, all 1 :00-1:20 1a-nten Service (Contained on and-rubber center or the equivalent. him out of the Colby duel at Orono. Therefore, there should be a real bat- Students interested in working on the bouts promise to be good. W.A.A. If the Army absorbs 80 per cent of all tle Over at the field house on Saturday Council next year are urged Entrants for the grunt and groan to add their name to the managership baseballs as it has been doing, about Patronize Our Advertisers night. tangles include Ed Ellis, Roger Oakes, 120,000 will be left for colleges, schools lists which have been posted in each and Kay in the 131 lb. class; Mal Pier- dormitory. and industries. son, Dick Desjardin, Chuck Wer- Bowling Winds Up The volley ball tourney schedule has thicm, and Phil Whitney in the 146 Down at Ames Alleys in Orono YOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SUREEN IIITS been drawn up this week. Gaines will lb. class; George Griffiing, Dick Jones, twelve fraternity bowling teams are begin before spring vacation. All play- Hal Surninsby, Pete Tsacalotos, and finishing up their Interfraternity ers must have four preliminary prac- Gilmani in the 163 lb. class; and Ernie BANGOR and ORONO League schedules this week. Lambda tices before they may play in the tour- Parizo, Eli Snitzer, Dean Ebbet, and Chi has won the championship while nament games. Sewall in the 173 lb. class. Phi Eta, Phi Mu, and Sigma Nu are M & P Theatres In the badminton tournament Flor- Those in the mit tourney include still in the scrap for second place. "I'VE GOT THE NEWS ence Armstrong and Ruth Higgins are Gray, Graham, Ed Duckworth, Ed FROM AFRICA." strong contenders in the upper bracket, (Continued on Page Four) This may be the last regular bowl- while Lewis, Halsey, and Tondreau ing season for the duration for "Sam, are among the leading contenders in the Sam, the Bowling Man" tells us that OPERA HOUSE iv lien question of JFJtb lower bracket of the tourney. All Frosh Tracksters it's a obtaining crit- BANGOR ical materials for war goods or for games must be played off before spring , r-• !kid Over ORONO WM In sports equipment, war goods comes 5 vacation. A gold cup will be awarded I 4.3 r inaie Thurs., Fri., and Sat. to the winner of this year's tournament. first. Maine Freshmen-62 March 11-12-13 Fri. & Sat, March 12-13 The more than 12 minim bowlers This marks the fourth week in this Deering and South (ireer Garson Portland-36 mho roll their strikes and spares in Walt Disney's semester's health program. Students Shot put: Tuck (M) Ronald Colman \Von by ; sec- the five thousand bowling establish- "HANSI" who wish to continue keeping the pro- ond, Davis (SP); third, Libby (M). in ments in the United States each year In Technicolor "BIGGEST HIT IN EGYPT? THAT'S EASY. gram may obtain more health record Distance-40 ft. 5 in. James II Itt its sheets from their are better off than ice skaters, who News—Sportlite—Travelog HAMBURGERS AND COKES." health officer or from 70 yard high hurdles: Won by "RANDOM HARVEST" the Women's Physical Education Of- won't see any new skates for the dura- Smith (M); second, Campbell (SP): Wed. fice in Alumni Gym. tion. Sun. Mon., Tues., and third, Murdock (M). Time-10.5 sec. 14-15-16-17 March Sun., Mon., March 70 yard dash: Won by Abercrombie "IN WHICH WE SERVE" second, Bradley (M) (D); third, Noel Coward, Celia Johnson, "KEEPER OF THE FLAME" Black (D). Time-7.6 sec. Derek Elphinstone Spencer Tracy, All-Maine One mile run: Won by Emery (D) Dash Dynamite Center The flashback story of an Kathryn Hepburn , second, Danforth (M); third, Rice English commander and his men, (D). Time-4 min. News—Der Fuehrer's Fat, 40.5 sec. with emphasis on their hopes 70 yard low hurdles: Won by Catir and loves (M) ; second, Smith (M); third, Campbell (SP). Time-8.9 sec. Tuesday, March 16 High jump: Won by Tuck (M ); "SILVER QUEEN" second, tie between Libby (M) and BIJOU Davis (D). Height-5 ft. 4 in. Geo. Brent, Priscilla Lane 600 yard run: Won by Black (D); BANGOR March of Time—Travelog second, Chalmers (M); third, Boerke Sat.. Sun, Mn. and Tues You probably read that in your newspaper (M). Time-1 min. 24.8 sec. March 13-14-15-16 a while ago. That war correspondent found 1.000 yard run: Won by Emery "IMMORTAL SERGEANT' Wed. & Thurs., March 17-18 Emery (M how our fighting men everywhere want (D); second, ); third, El- starring Double Feature Coca-Cola. It must have sorneibing special liot (M). Time--2 min. 32.1 sec. 1 letii v Fonda. Maureen O'Hara vault: by Richter "LIFE BEGINS AT 8:30" to be the favorlte of the fighting forces. Pole Won (Id) ; and Thomas Mitchell second, Campbell (SP); third, Tuck There's taste you don't f..id anywhere this Monte Woi,lcy, Ida Lupin° ). Height-11 ft. 6 in. Thurs , awl Fri side of Coca-C,)ia, its, If. And there's that Plus 300 yard run: Won by Abercrombie Mart h 17-18-19 welcome feel of refrashni,,nt thol goes into "GREAT GILDERSLEEVE" (M) second, Bradley (D); third, "YOUNG MR. rrn— it from energy. Take in" r....ke is good." Gleason (SP). Time-34 sec. starring Ilatobl Peary. Jane Darwin Broad jump: Won bv Abercrombie ,bct I lona t Metro News 11,111cf, AirtIritiri or Tor rex centa COMPANY IS second, Owen (M ); (M ) ; third, Bijou awl Opera House operate continuously from Higgins (M). Distance-19 ft. 11% BANGOR COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANT, Inc. 10 0,11 t k Matinee Pin cc 104 to S lock GINE tivssir in. flit K YOI'l DEN

11 March II, 1943 Page Four The Maine Campus • • 4 Mural Boxing - - Turn Old Socks Into Patches MCA Panel Weekly War Movie Deutscher Verein Navy Lt. To Speak To Feature Canada In 40th Year On WAVES,SPARS (Continued from Page Three) Ellis, and Tom Tillson in the 130 lb. For War-Saving Measure Scores I-lit The weekly showing of war R. E. (Alio)Is, I 1i:tilt:Ilan! effort movies will feature "A Maine Professors (j-g.), USNR, Naval officer at class; Pie Danner, Cal Friar, Ernie By Frances Higgins coed's responsibility to take better care Thousand Days" on March 12 the Bangor Joint Induction Cen- Haines, Steve Notis, Carl Watson, of her clothes for the duration. At Pittsfield Society Members iew odds and ends blown across at the Little Theatre. This film:- ter and officer-in-charge of the Fred Hale, and Neal Mills in the 150 A Take a glimpse at all the different Deutscher Verein, the (oii man scho- the campus by the March wind include concerns our ally, Canada, and Bangor Navy recruiting station, Tom Allen, service insignia sported by the Maine Chairman Stickney lastic honor society, is celebrating the lb. class; Ed Fallardeau, patches on worn out socks. We've what she has been doing thus will address vc-,men students at coed, and then, give a sigh of regret. fortieth anniversary of its founding Bob Page, Dick Stratton, Don Mc- seen them, and now we believe in them. Reports Deputation far in helping to wipe out Hit- the University of Maine on Sorry girls, according to the military this year. The first meeting occurred Cusker, Earle Wescott, Harry Woos- old pairs of socks alike? Cut ler. Also on the program will March 15th, Monday, on the Two authorities service insignia belongs to Plans Similar Trips on October 29, 1902, at the home of Dr. into patches and applique with be a "U. S. News Review" made subject of the WAVES and ter, Woods, and Red Roley in the 160 one pair the fellow who owns it and not to any- I.ewis, then professor of German. team up of "Unnecessary Travel," SPARS, in Room 2, South Ste- lb. class; and Bob Dutton and Bottle contrasting yarn or darning cotton on- one else from his best friend to his The M.C.A. deputation spent "Mobile Laundry for Front A number of persons well known to vens at 1:00 p.m. Williamson in the heavyweight to worn out heels and toes. Very best girl. There is beginning to be a the week-end from Friday noon to Line Troops," "Alcan High- the present student generation were • sion. fetching, and economical, too. shortage of military insignia. In most Sunday evening in Pittsfield holding way," "Jungle Fighting," and members in the first years of the• Matches will begin at 7 p.m. and Polish new shoes before using them military areas the wearing of service panel discussions with the M.C.I. stu- the "Marine's Hymn." Verein's existence. Among these might the referee will be Dr. George Stein- to prevent dust and grit from working insignia by unauthorized persons is dents and Grange and holding special After vacation, some excel- be mentioned: Professor Adelbert hauer. into the leather. A little saddle soap- prohibited and is punishable by fine or church services at the Universalist Delt Basketball - lent films will be shown, among \V. Sprague, the first secretary, who ing of sport shoes makes them last a imprisonment. Church. and figures in the minutes as a frequent (Continued from Page T)ree) Patronize Our Advertisers Try a polish that combines them "Target for Tonight" long time. Cheek This Best-seller Wendell Stickney, in charge of the soloist on the 'cello; Professor Robert shining on loafers, and "A Day in Russia." points a game behind them. dyeing with It's not in the fashion line, but it is group and chairman of the panel dis- Drummond, the second secretary; Pro- smugly as they improve with beam in line for sonic sort of award as a cussion. said that the reception given fessor Bertrand Brann; and Mrs. Ma- Two small, speedy, accurate shoot- age. best-selling non-fiction book. What the group was very gratifying in that bel McGinley, the present director of ers, Ray Cook and Charlie Markee, Patches Practical is it? Why, of course, it's Our Hearts even the high school students showed Balentine hall. will start at the forward position,. Gay by Cornelia Chadbourne Granted Hard working Russ Libby will be at Watch the papers for releases on Were Young and noticeable concern with the impor- Some of the early programs included Emily Kimhrough, a center, while "Perk" Perkins and spec- such shoes as ski boots. Some ski Otis Skinner and tance of using Christian principles as Leave OF Absence the February, 1903, meeting at which tidbit about a trip to tacular Charlie Norton cover the back shops are selling their stock at a howlingly funny a basis for world restoration. Professor Huddilston gave a lecture old days when an Prof. NValter W. Chadlx,urne, pro- court. Rounding out the Delt reserves special discount while the ban is lifted. Europe in the good "Our purpose," said Stickney in his on the "Art Collections of Germany" hadn't lived until she fessor of economics and business ad- will be Smythe, Krause, Beaulieu, Patches again! More than one co- American gal introduction to the student assembly and in March, 1903, Professor Stevens, London or gay Jones, Vose, and two new freshman ed finds that leather patches over the had spent a year in of 250, "is not to bring you any dog- ministration, has been granted a leave after whom Stevens hall is now named, book that shouldn't be pledges, Nick Johns and Johnny Sa- elbows of her favorite jacket are styl- Parer. It's a matic belief in any particular religious of absence front the University to ac- spoke on "German Physicists." practical. It's the missed, and the library has two copies. battus. ish as well as very principles. We are not theological cept a wartime position with the At the meeting of the Deutscher nor are any of us preparing the fol- students, Hercules Powder Company at Wil- Vercin held last Wednesday, to be ministers. We are merely stu- lowing were initiated: Marcia Rubi- mington, Delaware. Professor Chad- dents like yourselves and want to think noff, Sally Lockett, John McAllister. bourne will work in the field of eco- BOWLING with you about the part that we in- Alvin Morris, Grace Wentworth, Nor- . . nomic research'. He left for his new is mighty invigorating Campus Brevities . dividuals play in world problems. Our ma Herzing, and Paul Smith. position on March 2. theme for this week-end is "Will Those chosen and initiated earlier but not too strenuous Tau Delta frater- There will be no students on the Members of Delta Your Christian Faith Work?" and we Dr. Chadbourne came to the Uni- in the year were: Elinor Crowell, Ce- University fire depart- Orono Alleys nity acted as jurors Friday night for newly formed want your ideas and your questions versity in 1922 in the department of cile Littlefield, Louisa Cox, Florice the Battle of Music program broad- ment, according to an announcement presented in this informal discussion." economics. He is a graduate of Maine Dunham, Allen Solomon, and Eva in the Class of 1920 and holds the cast through Station WLBZ. from Charles E. Crossland, chairman The panel, a new venture of the Woodbrey. committee for its formation. opened by three Ph.D. from Harvard, 1935. • Selected for this honor on the 84th of the deputation team, was the announcement was made speakers: Thelma Folsom, Louise birthday of the national fraternity, When - - H. Southard last week concerning the organization Eastman, and Elton Rich. Other Deferment Ruth the members were required to judge Summer Session favorite Dicky as fea- of the department, it was thought that members of the panel included Bar- (Continued from Page One) has your the merits of four exhibits of various and Don l'age tured in the latest "Mademoiselle": students would make up the body of bara Higgins, Ralph Klucken. (Continued from One) I types of music. (1) That he is competent arid gives yellow, blue or pink for only $1.00. PERFEcTLY surrED the unit but this does not appear to be Crossland. After the opening thought- 19 Mill Si., Orono, Maine University, a six week program pri- promise of the successful completion of the case. provoking talks, the discussion was for every springtime occa- We must avoid reaction after the marily for teachers, educators, and such course of study, and • taken over by the assembly and only sion. Tweeds, gabardines, war, urged Mrs. Edith Magruder at a graduate students. The dates of the (2) That he has completed at least Richard M. Pierce, president of the guided by the panel group. navy, and black twills. Y.W.C.A. tea Saturday afternoon at- Summer Session this year are from one-half of his undergraduate work, plaids, Interfraternity Council, has been ap- the ideas and the questions season's biggest hit for tended by students, house directors, and "We got July 6 to August 13, and there will and that if he continues his progress The pointed Master of Ceremonies of the asked for," said Stickney in telling STUDENT wartime utility. Sizes 12-20. faculty members. we also be a preliminary pre-Session of he will graduate in a number of months Interfraternity Singing Contest to be of the team's experience, "and more LAUNDRY CASES The tea was in charge of Barbara April 17, ac- three weeks from June 14 to July 2. equal to the period of academic study held Saturday evening, too." Questions which require plenty • Only $1.69 at $12.95 - $40 Bean, chairman of the social commit- to an announcement by James which he has already completed. cording of discussion, such as 'How can we If know of a tee. you don't the name "Such deferment of students of ag- Selwood, director of the glee clubs. Japanese after the war?' and Mail orders filled trust the Texas Christian university co-ed, call riculture or forestry should not be Several fraternities are already re- against non-Chris- Professor Vincent Whitney of the 'Are we fighting her "Jean" and you have a pretty fair for a period beyond July 1, 1943, lynch- HARDWARE hearsing for the event. The arrange- against human individu- sociology department, College of Arts tian ideals or chance of being correct. Nearly 9 per ing further consideration of the status PARK'S VAETY The SYSTEM Co. ment of "Stouthearted Men," the num- brought up by the and Sciences, will be the Lenten speak- al beings?' were cent of the girls on the TCU campus ' of such students." by all participating PLUMBING & HEATING BANGOR er in the second of a series of Lenten ber to be sung assembly. are named Jean, Jeanne, Jeane, or after the award has been 1-37 MILL ST. ORONO, MAINE services sponsored by the Religious fraternities Much of the success of the deputa- Gene. (Continued on Page Four) for distribution. Resources Committee of the M.C.A., made, is now ready tion is attributed to Elton Rich who Copies can he obtained from Mr. Se- team meet- Wednesday, March 17. suggested the idea of the • wood at 15 Stevens, North. • Lenten services are presented each ing with a high-school-age group in addition to the usual Sunday services Wednesday afternoon from 1:00 to Jim Donovan, acting president of and young people's social. "I can 1:20 in the 1.ittle Theatre. the Sophomore Class, announced this —•— honestly say that we were all talking week that the annual Sophomore Hop, A joint banquet of the Women's the same language." said Rich, "and a formal dance, will be held April 2. Student Government Association and the spontaneous participation of the in the Memorial Gym. The committee the Men's Senate was held last Tues- assembly proved how sincere the young ALL OVER THE WORLD in charge, Martin Kelly, chairman; Jo day evening in South Estabrooke hall. people are in applications of Christian Clark, Geraldine NfacBurnie, Gary 900,000 aviation workers Following the banquet a business meet- principles." America's Spears, and Lorraine Davis, have al- ing of the general student senate was being made for future ready decided on the programs and Plans are combine their skill and experience to satisfy today's held at which Lt. Lawrence Kelley of this sort. It is felt that dif- chaperons. trips demand for vital war necessities. Thanks to our air- presented the Red Cross drive to the ferent students can always add to the plane makers, ground crews and pilots like Capt. students. Doctor Alexander D. Dodd, profes- value of any deputation, and over 40 Haakon Gulbransen (shown here), of Pan American The guests at the banquet were sor of clinical training at the Bangor have participated so far this year. To President Arthur Hauck, Dean and Theological Seminary, will be the lead- aid in obtaining preparation material Airways, needed supplies are flown to our fighting Mrs. Lamert Corbett, Dean Edith G. er of the second session of the M.C.A. in the form of original ideas, "bull men all over the world. Wilson, and Lt. Kelley. Miss Frances Friendship and Marriage Institute sessions- are being held for all who Donovan was the toastmistress. on Wednesday evening, March 17, at are interested at the M.C.A. on Tues- Natalie Curtis was chairman of the 7:30 in the Little Theatre. Doctor days at 4 o'clock. Tentative plans are banquet and her committee included Dodd's topic will concern "Factors in now being made for trips to Newport Mary Billings and Betty Price. a Successful Marriage." and Southwest Harbor.

Every branch of the Armed Service, sues the telephone. One of a tenet, Anti-Airrraft.

.,_ ALL OVER THE Che .WORLD ,53:174* s sterfieldwith MILDER their Action BETTER shots, nett•s show tha t pictures TASTE cigarettes and men in the arc on-thc-spot Service. mighty reports That's why important to hillions of the Chesterfields .111-1DER. and are heing ship shififtea' and plane krBETTER.T.isT/A'G train Their rig /o every and - t corner truck rette combination of the tobaccos gives or the globe. that hc was using thc family smoking world's To his mother and dad it seems only yesterday telephone to call his BUY more smokers best ci-ga THE Measure. everything that high school sweetheart. But today the orders he sends and receives over his wartime telephone WAR BONDS makes CIGARETTE peace and progress shall rule THAT help speed the day when love and laughter, again the world. WHAT GIVES THEY S WANT MOKERS Western Electric IN PLACI...SOURCE Of SUPPLY MP TNI HLL SYSTIM, IN WAS... AN AAAAA Of COMMUNICATIONS (0UIPMINT. 0110401I" Man a WINbu..Ca