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Fall 10-14-1948 Maine Campus October 14 1948 Maine Campus Staff

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nbers eting erested students meeting of the THE MAINE CAMPUS inday evening, upstairs MCA Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Vol. L Z 265 ()rotto, Maine. October ii, 1918 Number -1 Page Ore) Committees Hell Week day, a complete with Mr. Bruce Bar hours. It's Named By Abolished By ill remain open rdays excluded, hours Sunday Senate Fraternity Plan School Holiday Alpha Gamma Rho For mrve Bank November 6 'Adopts Greek Week At its second meeting of the year Dispelling the common belief that Tuesday night, the General Senate Hell Week is a hard tradition to up- began plans for having a school holiday root, members of Alpha Gamma Rho on the day of the Bowdoin game, have decided to abolish Hell Week in 1 named members to seven committees, favor of Greek Week. voted to change the hours of the Snack vomen will Carl H. Estes, fraternity president, Bar in Carnegie Hall. and heard a re- ianking in- pointed out this week that the national port from Ralph Barnett on a recent fraternity favors a constructive pro- 1 and help- joint meeting of the student govern- gram of pledge-training, which elimi- progress. ment of the four Maine Colleges. .eflected by nates Hell Week with its fagging. An official request must be t, which sub- paddling and hazing. is mitted to the Administration concern- Estes declared that his fraternity !stablishing ing the holiday, but on the basis of past has found that discipline and unity can g• years this is considered only a for- be easily maintained without the in- mality. It was revealed that a special formal initiation of Hell train to Brunswick for the game can- Week. He pointed out that a member not be obtained unless a sufficiently who gets out of line immediately "sees the large group is certain to use it. Tickets light" when he realizes that the house for the trip will be put on sale as soon is united against him. any as possible, and special buses will be Disciplinary provided if enough tickets are not sold —Newhall Photo measures of this kind, he asserted, have to insure a special train. Senior Residents—Left to right: Priscilla Thomas, Miriam Kochakian. Lois Nicholson, Doris Vollmer, Julia Shores. been more effective, lasuisass Cur- because, unlike the results of Hell - Snack Bar Schedule Week, grudges are not doubled, but It was decided that the hours for forgotten. the Snack Bar in Carnegie Hall will Dr. Friedrich Miss Betty Reid Estes said that upperclass members be changed as follows: Monday-Fri- 'Frosh Lassies of Alpha Gamma Rho did not cling to day, 8 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.; Saturday, Will Address the belief that new pledges should 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 9 to 11 a.m. Mothered By Of Vet's Office undergo the same treatment that they and 7 to 10:15 p.m. Assembly Convalescing had received. Instead, they arrived at James McBrady, chairman of the 'Big Sisters' the unanimous conclusion that Hell committee on the cheering contest, an- Carl Friedrich, a member of Week caused Dr. J. Freshman girls Miss Betty Reid, secretary of the more trouble and adverse nounced that the deadline for entry here at the Uni- the faculty of the Graduate School of Veterans' Education publicity than it was worth. in the contest will be noon Saturday. versity of Maine, unfamiliar with the Office, is re- Public Administration at Harvard All applications should be addressed campus, its traditions, and mysteries, ported to be recovering very rapidly since 1938, will be the speaker at an to the "Cheering Committee," 00 will once again have the opportunity from an appendectomy which she un- Hauck Attends Office of the Dean of assembly on Friday morning, October Men. to take their troubles, problems, and derwent a week ago yesterday at the 22. New Vice President questions to their "big sisters," the Eastern Maine General Hospital. Dr. Friedrich, who was born in Installation James Elliot was elected vice-presi- Senior No attempt has been made to fill Leipzig, Germany, came to the United Residents. dent of the Senate to replace William the gap left by President Arthur A. Hauck attended 1922. He attended the univer- The Residents are in good scholastic Miss Reid's absence, Hopkins who resigned because of States in the formal installation of Dwight D. Frankfurt, and Vi- standing and have been leaders in ex- but Lloyd Pike, training officer of the pressure from other duties. sities of Marburg, Eisenhower as thirteenth President of enna and received his Ph.D. from tracurricular activities. They are a con- Veterans' Administration, has stated Columbia The students named to the various University yesterday. Heidelberg in 1925. Harvard gave him tact between the Dean of Women and that he will spend more The committees, subject to each individual's time on cam- installation ceremony, the first A.M. degree in 1941. Freshman women. They live with the an honorary pus in an effort to handle the of its kind at Columbia since Nicholas acceptance of the appointment, are as Freshmen and act as advisers in help- regular During 1943-46 Dr. Friedrich was Murray Butler was installed in 1902. follows: ing to introduce the girls to college flow of veterans' business carried on director of the School of Overseas Ad- was attended by presidents and repre- Citizenship Committee: James El- life. by the office. ministration. He was governmental sentatives of 310 American and 34 liott, chairman; Charles Libby, Joseph adviser to the Office of Military Gov- The Senior Residents this year are Miss Reid, who received a B.A. foreign colleges and universities. Murray, Anna Onge, Jr., St. Janice ernment during 1946 and 1947. Doris Vollmer and Priscilla Thomas degree in psychology from the Uni- Crane. in East versity Dr. Friedrich is the author of sev- Hall; Lois Nicholson and in 1941, has been connected Good Will Chest Committee: A.1- Miriam Kochakian in West with the Veterans' Editorial Board eral books on politics and administra- Hall; and Education staff thony Papadopoulos, Clair Chamber- Julia Shores in the Elms. itice latest being a work entitled 1945. lain, Roger Sullivan, Valerie Estey, tion, the To Direct Needle "American Experiences in Military Arthur Clark, Emily Smaha, Roberta Government in World War II," pub- The Pine Needle, Maine's quarterly Johnson, Anna St. Onge, Joan Lind- lished in 1947. magazine, has announced a new edi- gren. [—Let's End Hell Week torial policy for the coming year. Assembly Committee: Margaret Under the new plan Richard Sprague, Hanks, Barbara Richardson, Evan Students Seek Jobs The issue has again come up, and now is the time to expound Samuel Jones. and Ray Cudahy will Johnson, Robert Campana. thoroughly the subject of Hell NVeek versus Greek Week and attempt act as an editorial board, considering Publications Committee: Martha To Balance Budgets all policies an examination of all that is involved. collectively. Coles, Patricia Simmons, Lawrence While making Applications for work received at this switch, the Pine Jenness, Donald Spiller. Now that Alpha Gamma Rho has set the pace by officially Needle has added a the University's Placement Bureau in- nonfiction depart- Social Affairs Committee: Alan abolishing Hell Week with a unanimous vote, the time seems right ment which will carry in its first issue. dicate that many students are having Mersky, William Creighton, Kathleen for a full discussion of that adolescent tradition. October 25, "Report on the Student Kennedy, Robert some difficulty in making both ends Gascoigne, Jean Cun- Fraternity pranks originating from Hell Week Committees have Senate," "How Do You Rate Prof.," ningham, Nancy Hyde. meet. received a lot adverse and other articles. NSA Committee: Martin Fehlan, The Placement Bureau reports that of publicity and have caused many complaints Ungurd Fehlan, Burt DeFrees, Fred students are looking for part-time work from various quarters. These shellback pranks, harmlessly started, at manual labor, baby-sitting, house- have Libby, Dwight Demerritt, William become a nuisance and a problem because of the possibility of The Campus '7 eishes to thank Powers, Joanne Josselyn, Eva Burgess, work, painting, carpentry, gardening, harm and injury, not only to participants, but to nonparticipants 1, its readers for the many cons- I George Brountas, Richard Leclair, office work and typing, and putting on as well. Himents on last tueek's story storm windows. Charlotte Alex, Margaret Mollison, It was resolved at the National Interfraternity about Martin Hagopian. Don Grace Murray, Virginia Kennedy. Conference in i The Bureau has also received many 1946, that : Gross, who wrote the story, will Student Union Building Plans applcations from students' wives seek- be spotted in the Campus "With the earnest conviction that the with Committee: Willard Nisbet, Jr., Don- ing full-time employment, and urges national fraternity system more feature stories in the weeks ald Spil ler, Robert Capers, Mark anyone interested in employing these offers a valuable contribution to the campuses of America, the Con- to route. MOIL Shedd, William Hopkins. Barbara people to call the Placement Bureau at ference again affirms its belief that hazing and all forms of Hell Week THE EDITORS Hines, Nancy Carter, Joanne Josselyn. Extension 164. (Continued on Page Three) Page Tw Oro' THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 1 I. 191-8 English Instructor Public Service President Lists Co-Author Of Article Students To Go In Current Promotions And Maine Journal inch. ber A Dr. Herbert Edwards of the Uni- On Field Trips Advert New Instructors York 1 versity of Maine English department, Russell 0. Hess, instructor in gov- is the co-author of an article entitled President Arthur A. Hauck has an- ernment, has adopted a plan whereby nounced the promotion "The Impact of French Naturalism of three faculty students in his course in Public Ad- members from instructor to assistant Lei on American Critical Opinion 1877- ministration will go on field trips one professor and the appointment of four 1892" appearing in the September issue afternoon former members of the Brunswick of PMLA, one of the country's fore- a week when they will have faculty to the Orono staff. practi most scholarly journals. an opportunity to observe, firsthand, mater Harold Woodbury, a member of the Collaborating with Professor Wil- the operations of several public insti- faculty since his graduation from basis liam C. Frierson of the University tutions in the area and to study of various Maine in 1937, has been promoted assert Alabama, Dr. Edwards, who is an aspects of administration as it actually from instructor to assistant professor memb authority on American fiction, studies occurs. of physical education for men. the reaction of American critics to practit According Dr. Albert A. Barden, Jr., who was the work of Zola and the to Mr. Hess, the object French graduated from Brown Naturalists. of the Public Administration labora- University and received his Ph.D. prewa tory is to aid the student in correlat- from Northwestern, has been promoted discipl ing the theories and principles found from instructor to assistant Home Ec Club Girls in the text book with practical applica- professor of zoology at the tion. Brunswick campus. opmen Attend Workshop Cecil E. The first two field trips are scheduled Howes, a graduate of fraterr Maine, has been Gwendolyn Small and Martha Fog- for the Eastern Maine General Hos- promoted from in- not oil structor to assistant ler, members of the Home Ec Club, pital and the Dow Field Air Base. professor of poul- college try husbandry and also from assistant and Miss Esther Martin, faculty ad- Key administrators from the Uni- in poultry husbandry to assistant poul- particu viser of the group, attended a work- versity will speak to the class on after- —Newhall photo try husbandman in the Agricultural their c shop last week end at Keene Teachers noons when field trips are impossible. CHARLES E. ST. THOMAS, '48 Experiment Station. ternity College, Keene, N. H. Already scheduled to speak are Charles Mrs. Workshop meetings included discus- E. Crossland, director of public rela- Elizabeth B. Gordon, who has St served sions of program planning, parliamen- tions, and Henry L. Doten, business Charles E. St. Thomas,'48, Elected as instructor in romance lan- unity a tary procedure, and publicity. manager and purchasing agent. guages at the Brunswick campus for deuce President Of Press the past two Club At Columbia years, has been appointed Week lecturer in German and French here Charles E. St. Thomas, former • pres- chosen from throughout the nation to at the University. Ali When in Bangor, visit the ident of the University of Maine Press I take the one-year ever-in( graduate course in Mark C. Wendt, an instructor in Club, has been elected president of journalism at Columbia. He is be- engineering drafting at the Annex, has to take New Atlantic Restaurant the Press Club at the Graduate School lieved to be the first U. of M. gradu- been named to a similar position here duced c for finest in service, food, and atmosphere of Journalism, at Orono. Columbia University. ate to go to Columbia for work in that Gri 66 Main St. Bangor Graduated from Maine last spring, Dr. Milford E. field. This year's group represents 40 Wence, associate the timc • St. Thomas is one of 67 students professor and chairman of the English colleges, including Bates and Bowdoin. patrioth Department at Brunswick for the past An Tho Army veteran, St. Thomas had two years, has been named associate somethil M I XMASTERS VARIETYR SPRAYERS — extensive experience in public relations professor of English here at the Uni- S aH A D W A R E inal natt z(.1 CLEANSERS p LOCKSETS 11•Rm• lartg KUL work in Vienna before returning to the versity. Professor Wence has been a CEMENT SCALES 0 member of the purpose -- 0 eAREOR.Me University as an economics major. faculty for the past ten a; FANS 31-31 MILL ST., ORONO, MAINE TOYS years. alumni, ; ' Commissioned a Reserve Officer from Lyle E. Littlefield, () the ROTC unit here, he worked with a former member Thi of the Brunswick the Public Information Office at Dow faculty, has been cause a (-) appointed instructor in •tr Gibson "Art' Field last summer, and put in a two horticulture in he can b `lq u says— the College of Agriculture weeks tour of active duty with the Air and assis- tant in horticulture Sau Z— tu The "HAPPIEST National Guard in Bangor. in the Agricultural HABIT" Experiment Station. multitud Mrs. St. Thomas, who worked in the Ill X Calvin Fraiar, who holds a B.S. in words at tr) you can have is to send Library as documents and serials as- civil engineering from Maine, has been ship lists VI I sistant, expects to be employed by Z named soils laboratory assistant in the tA GIBSON GREETING Time-Life-Fortune as a research li- Grei CARDS Technology Experiment Station. 7) 3.731 brarian during the coming year. They just enot C have an apartment Z at 18 E. Hillwood for resul O. > rn Avenue, Shanks Village, ALUM1NUMWARE Orangeburg, carry OT — BITS— BRACES— LEVELS N.Y. Masque Leads to the co People say—"You can find it at PARK'S" rn TILE' DDT and fello HEATERS — SEEDS — WHEELBARROWS TAPP! Announced — TURNBUCKLES - Names Jenness The Professor Llyle C. Jenness, head of Marjorie Malloy, Alfred Dumais, the posit; the chemical engineering department, and Marne! Abranis, veteran members of the pu • has been named a member of the chem- of the Maine Masque Theatre, have whole. at SPECIAL ical engineering committee of TAPPI, been named for leading roles in the Guaranteed Watch Repairing The the Technical Association of the Pulp Masque's forthcoming production of SALE and Paper Industry. George Bernard Shaw's three-act com- ternity C UNIVERSITY WATCH SERVICE edy, "Arms and the Man," to be pre- (1) 5 Mill St. Regular ."..11).0) sented Wednesday through Saturday, ters. Over S. and S. Store—Or Nov. 3-6. (2) Member Fecirrral Reserve Bank As supporting members of the cast, largest at Your Valuables Insured Bring or Phone SWEATERS Professor Herschel Bricker, director tively by While In Free Pickup and Deliver of the Masque, has chosen Nancy 13) -GLOVER- all the fn Our Possession Dial 311 Hyde, Elaine Lockhart, William Rob- ertson, William Horner, and John Bal- (3) R. D. Kelleher 4.98 lou. study am Casting of the show, which goes • Young men and women into pledges C Short or Tall will rehearsal immediately, was made always find this after (4)' Big or Small banking in- more than 100 persons, both members stitution interested and of its valt JOHN PAUL help- and non-members of the theatre group, ful in their business progress. read unity. Fits 'Em All parts during three evenings. RECORDS! Responsibility is reflected by Abrams, well-known to Maine audi- (5) a checking account, which is ences, will play the role of Major Sara- its pledge NI N1MOTH SELECTION OF POPULAR—CLASSICAL also a factor in establishing noff, fiance of Raina Petkoff, played (6) JAZZ—WESTERN—CHILDREN'S RECORDS credit and standing. by Marjorie Malloy. strengthet Raina, daughter of Major New and used instruments and Mrs. (7) Petkoff(John Ballou and Nancy bought—sold—rented—repaired The Hyde) issue finds a Swiss soldier in her bedroom. strei Capt. Such BALDWIN PIANOS CAPEHEART RADIOS Merrill Bluntschi is portrayed by Al Dumais. sense by Playing VINER'S MUSIC CO. Trust Company important supporting roles been achi4 With tsorilir• offic•• In as servants of the Petkoffs are "Maine's E•st•rn Elaine Most Complete Music Store" Main• Lockhart as Louka, A sal 55 PICKERING a pretty, ambitious 53 Pickering Sq. SO. and nity on ca Bangor BANGOR M•mber Fed•ral Deposit Insurance Corp. romantically inclined maid, and Bill Homer as Nicola. Bill Robertson pletely tin enacts the part of a Russian officer. Orono, Maine, October 14, 1948 er II. 1948 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three Lists The Maine Campus CORRESPONDENCE Published Thursdays during the college year by students is And Maine. Subscription rate: 750 per of the University of semester. Local advertising rate: Do You inch. Editorial and business offices 60c per column Mean Us? ber 202 East Annex. Telephone Extension Associated Collegiate Press. Represented 52. Mem- Advertising for national advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's by National To the Editor: From uctors York 17, N. Y. Representative, 429 Madison Ave., a usually un- Entered as second Class Matter New at the Post Office, Orono, Me. reliable source of rumors, I understand Hauck has an- that the office of the Maine Campus of three faculty Let's End Hell has moved. This news has been some- or to assistant Week what substantiated by the fact that ntment of four there is a door on the second (Continued from Page One) floor the Brunswick of East Annex with the legend: practices are not properly a part of the national fraternity system... "Maine CAMPUS Office." materially detract from member of the its prestige and merit, afford a reasonable Briefly, here's my beef: I'm not basis of getting aduation from increasing antifraternity sentiment in this my subscription of the paper, country, and so been promoted asserts that a more vigorous effort should I huffed it over from the MCA be made by the fraternity Building, stant professor members and particularly by the officers after finding your forward- men. to eliminate completely such ing address there, Dr practices in the current year." thinking up all the 3, Jr., who was stinging rebukes my feeble mind Greek Week has been could University and suggested to replace Hell Week and muster, and in a meek tone prewar practices its of voice i Northwestern, of hazing, fagging, paddling, and other asked one of your most important disciplines so-called rom instructor and trials, both physical and mental. sounding editors (three were sounding zoology at the These disciplines are off at the time, I recall) why the a positive detriment to the normal devel- hell I opment of fraternity wasn't getting the Campus. life as envisioned by the founders of a graduate of fraternities. college This gentleman of Moreover, these practices are found the press looked noted from in- to be in disfavor at me with an editorial not only with the public, the parents, eye and sur- ofessor of poul- and the administrations of mised I was not a faculty colleges and universities, but member. from assistant also with the men of the fraternities— I brandished my notebook to particularly the veterans prove I assistant poul- of World War II. It is obvious, then, was a student and entitled to a copy. their continuance that le Agricultural jeopardizes the security and prestige "Why don't you see ternity of the fra- our circula- system. tion department?" the future Winchell ordon, who has Supporters of Hell I'm Usually asked me, trying to be Week maintain that it makes for chapter Wrong objective, as ri romance Ian- unity and produces But taught by his journalism men loyal to their respective organizations. instructor. ick campus for Evi- BY BILL BRENNAN "Where dence gathered from many observers, against the male. And with these odds, is circulation?" I asked, been appointed however, indicates that Hell my Week creates Fortunately, many women can just about make ire deflated. id French disunity. or, looking at the thing their here choice of whom "Look in the Along with the realization that in a cold light, unfortunately, accord- they shall date. But, masthead of the Cam- Hell Week must go comes an once on a date pus," he suggested. ever-increasing demand ing to the dictates of your conscience, with a guy, a girl n instructor in for something constructive and should follow definite I pointed to take worthwhile and, of course, your intelligence, this common rules out to him the impossibility the Annex, has its place. To meet this demand, of correct conduct. of looking Greek Week is being intro- little journalistic endeavor is back once into a paper which I did not ar position here duced on many campuses get. He all over America. again after a forced rest of one week. First among these is decency, not in shrugged his shoulders and Greek Week, the period just the sense that a girl threw up his hands (I think prior to initiation, is designated as Perhaps the less comment on our doesn't go in for he's a rence, associate the time for indoctrinating hot necking parties, member of the Masque), the neophyte with the ideals vacation the better, so let's plunge but in the way she and said, of the English of education, treats the "Search me!" patriotism and fraternity. into the problems of this week without guy who is spending his ick for the past dough on her. To Perhaps you can direct this The immediate objective is to roasting out anyone in particular. our way of think- letter named associate provide a worthy substitute for ing, there's nothing to the circulation department and something detrimental, A big item of dirt which quite as despicable right iere at the Uni- dangerous, and altogether we picked as a this grave injustice. alien to the orig- up this weekend—a girl who walks out on a date for Otherwise. I fear inal nature of college hard one, by the I shall nice has been a fraternities. But the ultimate another fellow. And there's darn have to confine my reading to and far-reaching way—is that a leading figure on our little for the past ten purpose of Greek Week is to decency in a person (God forbid) textbooks and create better fraternity men, students, campus has been conducting of this sort. other alumni, and himself junk like the Pine Needle. citizens. contrary to his position. Let's hope that perhaps the femme former member This work of creation, in question, not a credit Don Gross of course, is carried on continuously, It seems that at a dance Saturday to Maine, :ulty, has been cause a be- is the exception more gentleman and scholar cannot evening, Lover Boy not only than the rule horticulture in be made in one week. But wangled here. We're he can be diverted in one several dances from inclined to think that ThirdPersonShalek! lture and assis- week. a girl, but more such Saul than that—and is the case, but take a look at the :he Agricultural of Tarsus became Paul in hold onto your hats— one, blinding flash of light. A heading on this column, then draw To the Editor: multitude of Sauls, who our leading dignitary captivated the might have been Pauls but your own conclusions. Rather than reply in a words and for the coarse fine young thing, got her hat and coat dramatic holds a B.S. in deeds of some upperclassmen, College is a time when young manner to a certain column are on frtaernity member- by using his exalted position, and women in the Maine, has been ship lists with dues not only get an education October seventh issue paid up. waltzed her out of the dance, along aca- of the Maine assistant in the right demic lines, Canspus, Greek Week can be conducted under the nose but also along social lines. I will merely express my it Station. on a high plane and of the girl's date. just enough regimented Neither the college administration sentiments in simple words to which to give unified drive and Of course, there is direction, but the responsibility a question of members nor the men on my vocabulary is limited, for results lies with ethics involved. campus play me not being each individual chapter. No Is it his fault, or as large a part an associate editor fraternity has to is in this training as do of a newspaper. carry or be carried by any other the young "lady" to blame? Not the eads fraternity, but the distance it female friends of the girl who is There are times when a person can to the comtnon travels that we're bitter, or anything of the good will depend upon the strength getting her education. be obnoxious in his articles, and I of its leadership sort, but it does seem to us and fellowship. that the Therefore, a plea to you many think Mr. Shalek has hit a low )cl young lady in girls in his question perhaps typifies who already know column. If all The ultimate objective of such many the proper way to the pronouns used in a Greek Week is to strengthen of the girls here on campus. conduct the aired Dumais, the position of the Greek yourself while on a date. Set third person expressing ideas or letter system on that campus Nothing can change the fact that these opinions :teran members of the in the favor foul balls straight. In the long were changed to the first public, the faculty and administration, there are cpl(ls of about 4 to I here Theatre, have the student body as a run, it's for their own good. person singular I would have no kick whole, and fraternity men g roles in the themselves. coming, but would have read the The immediate article production of objectives, as outlined by the National with the understanding that the Interfra- thinking three-act corn- ternity Conference, are: involved was individualistic (1) To SCOTCH in nature and not collectively summing an," to be pre- promote acquaintance and good feeling AND SODA among the chap- up all the opinions of the student iugh Saturday, ters. By RIFF SHALE): body the imbecile, a soft-eyed little as well as of public (2) To prepare animal opinion. all pledges for fraternity This statement seeking the shadows. But, by not using Ts of the cast, largest membership in the signed N.J.W. ap- the word "I" in and best meaning of the term. The murderer the appropriate places, icker, director This can be done most effec- peared in The Clearing House, for awaits death in the Mr. Shalek has tively by showing pledges a solid November, state penitentiary; the given the implication that the :hosen Nancy front and a unified program among 1937. evangelist has students all the fraternities. lain a year now in the village church- at Maine, and all other Universities William Rob- I have taught in high school for ten and (3) To insure yard; the pugilist lost an eye in for that matter, are wasting not only John Bal- that chapter leaders will follow years. During that time I have given a a program of brawl in Hong Kong; the their time in consulting their pro- study and observance of fraternity assignments, among others, to a mur- thief, by history which will best prepare standing on tiptoe, can fessors, but are wasting money vhich goes into pledges for derer, an evangelist, a pugilist, see the win- in membership. a dows of hiring these people vas made after thief, and an my room from the county jail; to guide, or to use (4) To provide a imbecile. terminology both substitute for Hell Week which and the once gentle-eyed little moron more fitting to the article, members of will retain all The murderer was a quiet little its values but none of its perils boy beats his head against a padded misguide the students. theatre group, to health, scholarship, and who sat on the front wall unity. chapter seat and regarded in the state asylum. As a person I resent these implica- evenings. me with pale blue eyes; the evangelist, All of these tions, and as a student I know o Maine audi- (5) To achieve a solidarity easily pupils once sat in my that within each chapter with respect the most popular boy in the room, facts to the contrary If Major Sara- its pledges and members, to sat and looked at me gravely are proof that town men, and house school, had the lead in the junior play ; Mr. Shalek 'etkoff, men. across worn brown desks. I must is the confused and to played (6) To dignify and the pugilist lounged by ennoble the preinitiation the window have been a great help quote some apt adjectives from the period, and to and let loose to those pupils strengthen the initiation itself. at intervals a raucous —I taught article, "—bitter cynical, pessimistic—" ajor and Mrs. them the rhyming scheme (7) To laugh that startled even the gerani- person he provide a highlight for the of the Elizabethan sonnet and how to secs reflected in his pro- Nancy Hyde) year's work from which will ums; the thief was a issue strength and gay-hearted diagram a complex sentence. fessors' eyes. her bedroom. inspiration for future projects. Lothario with a song on his lips: and .Vo comment. If need be. I can give personal rayed by Such are the immediate in- Al objectives of Greek Week. They stances shossing sense by achieving make one that my faith in more, in a normal manner, at least iporting been than has previously Football is a funny ten professors and associate achieved in a very abnormal game, hut is much like politics. Every professors ifs are Elaine manner. someone fumbles, time of five different departments A salute, then, they call him a bum. But let is fully justified, tty, ambitions to Alpha Gamma Rho for being the the same guy get off and why 1 think the nity first frater- for a 15 yard gain and he can author 11 maid, and on campus to realize that the name his own price. But, a week of previously mentioned article whole Hell Week business is com- the game after till Robertson pletely unnecessary, no one remembers who did what, should stop setting himself up as judge and more trouble than it is worth. and we're right back sian officer. where we started. of events that are beyond his powers Robert I.. Freeman, Tech. Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 14, 1948 Orono. Ma Students Invited 11th President Turner Speaks Students Attend Hauck Names BE Inaugurated By Debate Council OF Recent Visit Engineers' Session 1948-49 Faculty Activities oi the Debate Council will Vance E. Dearborn and Eugene R. Maine't rent food be explained, and a practice debate Dunn, both civil engineering students, At U. Of N.H. will be held Thursday, October 21, To Europe Committees showed t are representing the University of between President Arthur A. Hauck when the Debate Council holds an was Dr. Albert M. Turner, head of the Maine at a conference of the American University faculty committees for Ilatopshit open meeting in 6 South Stevens at English department, spoke at the first among the guests last Saturday at the Society of Civil Engineers now being 1948-49 named by President Hauck: ence, if i 7:15 p.m. All interested students are fall meeting of the Faculty Arts Club inauguration of Dr. Arthur S. Adams invited to attend. • held in Boston. Administration: President, College between ; last Saturday evening in North Esta- Deans, Dean of Graduate Study, Dean ly stride] as the University of New Hampshire's An intramural tournament, open only Dunn and Dearborn, who are mem- brooke Hall. His talk, "Postwar of Men, Dean of Women, Director of with no t eleventh president. to those students who have not won Tour," was based on recent travels in bers of the ASCE student chapter at Student and Public Relations, Business one, lik• Dr. Adams, provost at Cornell Uni- their varsity keys, is tentatively sched- Europe. the University, will hear discussions Manager, Registrar, Treasurer. mixes pa; versity before taking office at the Uni- uled for November and December. During the summer, Dr. Turner, of various problems in the civil engi- Admissions attack, o; versity of New Hampshire, presided at Plans are also under way for a fresh- and Secondary School Mrs. Turner, and their two sons neering field by leading men of the Relations: displays the opening of the three day session. man debate team. Shibles, Choke, Crane, visited England, Holland, Belgium, profession. Crossland, ished ails Governor Charles M. Dale of New Deering, Murray. At present, 18 council members are and France. augmente Hampshire and Charles E. Salzman, Assemblies: Crossland, Hawley, taking part in practice debates which The Arts Club program was con- Dr. Virtue Addresses plays and Assistant Secretary of State, dis- will determine membership on the Richard Hill, Winthrop Libby, Niven, ducted by Prof. Spofford H. Kimball. Coach Ee cussed The National and International squad to attend the Vermont tourna- University Seminar Albert Turner. many men Scene." ment late in November. Athletics: Wieman, Crossland, Elli- Dr. Charles F. Virtue, associate pro- for Maine ii Major General Lewis B. Hershey, Art Exhibit At Library ott, Maynard Jordan, Harry Watson. The debate topic for this year is, fessor of philosophy, addressed the Phil Coulon director of Selective Service, and Sec- government To Run Until October 24 Coe Research Fund: Dickinson, Resolved: that the federal University Seminar at a luncheon at this writ retary of the Navy, John L. Sullivan, should adopt a policy of equalizing Brush, Gray, Griffee, Hitchner, B. R. The photographic exhibit on ancient meeting in Merrill Hall yesterday. Bill Hat were among those who spoke on world'educational opportunities by means of Speicher, Steinmetz, Joseph Trefethen. Egypt which is currently on display His topic was "Hast Any Philosophy 6'4". 200-1b. problems. annual grants. Eligibility: Gannett, Curtis, Niven, in the Louis Oakes room of the Library in Thee, Shepherd?" fine basketb: Wilson, Wieman. will continue until October 24. This "To be a philosopher is to know team this w Health: Wieman, Cornell, Lengyel, collection contains the most recent one's insignificance," Dr. Virtue said, hook shot. Hams Meet Tuesday 'Jobs Will Be Topic Ryckman, Wallace, Wilson. photos of monuments from a culture "and yet to know the absolute impor- Maine Studies: Hitchner, Brush, Intramu President Dick Works, W1PDN, A representative from the National that flourished 3,000 years before tance of being the kind of finite being Douglass, Ibbotson, Kirshen, the third will preside at the next meeting of Office of the Y.W.C.A. will be avail- Christ. one is." Leavitt, Albert Turner. the one 1 the University of Maine Amateur able on Monday, October 18, at the entire Publicity: Keyo, Crossland, Day, schi Radio Club to be held in 26 Lord Hall Placement Bureau to discuss job op- number George Dow, Joseph Hall, Wayne oi at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 19. portunities with interested students It is a cryi Since 1885 Jordan, Kenneth Parsons. won't tat Radio: Keyo, Crossland, Day, Wof- chance ford Gardner, Lathrop, Waldo Libbey, to Selwood, Williamson. and suppe Van Heusen dealers in Bangor ANDREUS MUSIC HOUSE 40-0 loss Schedule: Gannett, Dorsey, Evans, I ter than Offers you Maynard Jordan, College Deans. a THE ALLAN-LEWIS CO. lines, BANGOR'S LARGEST and MOST VARIED Scholarships: Lamoreau, Crane, Woe for the to 181 Exchange St. COLLECTION OF Crawford, Ruth Crosby, Loring, Scho- field, Tebbe. The Jayvt Records, Music, Radios! Social Affairs: McNeary, Cassidy. season succe I'VVIVVVIAAANNAVVIAAVVVVA'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVIAANIAA,VVINIAAAA* Ricker Juni; Chiekering Piano- Howes, O'Connor, Wieman, Wilson, captain Hat 118 Main :-4t. Bangor Woolley, Worrick. Student Publications: Wayne Jor- Rome Mikel; dan, Keyo, Pierce, Reynolds. line, and the Fishin' for compliments? Veterans Affairs: Small, Pike, Charlie Burp ••••••••••••••••~4,•••••• Pul- len, Ryckman. Schofield, Starr. field play. Hook into this! VOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS NVomen Students: Wilson, Comegys, Handball Lengyel, Katherine Miles, Stedman, growing in BANGOR and Alice Stewart. nasium au ORONO 1 ognize the stacked in M & P Theatres last winter have inqu moval notl Maine's ne. OPERA HOUSE necticut. will ; ALL CLANGOR Saturday. TI .,**- • At\ TRPND SHADES by Springfiel Thurs., Fri., Sat. ORONO the Gymnast! tolvarti'!", Oct. 14-15-16 Si with a field g •-THE MATING OF MILLIE" Wed. & Thurs., Oct. 13-14 Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes CABARDINE 10-7. Double Feature Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Colby wa Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20 "BERLIN EXPRESS" lege to es(' VAN TRIPP "SORRY,WRONG NUMBER" Robert Ryan, Merle Oberon SLACKS 6e.1 Plus The Mules in smart new "striper" Barbara Stanwyck, Burt Lancaster "PITTSBURGH" tie by Nort with Marlene Dietrich, Randolph '998 '14" once, but "Comfort Contour" Scott collar 6:30-7 :56 (i) battle of stai BIJOU Hates Fri. 81 Sat., Oct. 15-16 was c BANGOR 28-0, as tl No need to fish for compliments when you wear a "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Held over—Ends Fri. MEET FRANKENSTEIN" began to el Van Ileusen "striper" with the fused Van Tripp collar. "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY" Costello, Lon Chaney ii this year. "Comfort Contour" slopes it low for smarter appearance, Abbott & Jeanne Crain. William Holden Also Comedies, Songs, Sports second co day-long neatness, and wonderful comfort! Sanforized Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Sat. Matinee 2:03-6 :30-8 :30 through fin fabrics—a new shirt free if your Van Ilcusen shrinks Oct. 16, 17, 18, 19 vi on a thrill out of size! Get Van Tripp in a smart new stripe, 83.95 "LUXURY LINER" Sun. & Mon., Oct. 17-18 ing and $4.95. Other Van Ileusen shirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95. George Brent, Jane Powell "THE BEST YEARS OF OUR attack, LIVES" Hal Woodb Myrna Loy, Fredric March cation depart! You'llfind college men's collar favorites in Due to length, feature can only nasium will n; PARK be shown Sunday 3:00-5 :52- BANGOR 8:44 Monday 7:30 only ternoons unti touch footbal Thurs., Oct. 14 Tuesday. Oct. 19 "EMPEROR WALTZ" come about t Van Hellsen "THE BIG PUNCH" "FABULOUS JOE" month. ‘Vayne Morris, Lois Maxwell the world's smartest shirts Fri., Sat., Oct. 15-16 Also Short Subjects The Brie PHILLIPS "HAMM" 6:30-8 :27 rare rid -JONES CORP., NEW YORK I. N. Y. "SADDLE PALS" 11 Thurs.. Oct. 20-21 Ebeneezer • vAN MEUSTN- IS A TRADE MR RA REG ISTERED IN THE U S PATENTN OFFICE Sun., Mon., Tues.. in 1722. s Oct. 17, Double Feature LWLVliAAMMAMMAMMAAMMAA, 18, 19 Ilampshire "DEEP WATERS" "HAZARD" "THE PIRATE" Paulette Goddard, MacDonald %ill be awa Carey **inner of II Wed., Thurs., Oct. 20-21 Plus BEN SKLAR'S "THE CREEPER" "THE COUNTERFEITERS" shire game. Old To% n Maine "GIVE MY REGARDS TO John Sutton, Doris Merrick thr Portlan licaolpiarter. for VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS BROADWAY" 6:30-7 :43 of both -ehi • SIIIRTS •PAJAMAS •SPORT SHIRTS B.J.iu and Opera House operate continuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock. Hill Colwel • NECK WEAR • WOLSEY SOCKS Matinee Prices: 35* to 5 o'clock Brice, form r •••••••••IWW,WW.4..", ersities. 14, 1948 Orono. Maine, October 14, 1948 TM. NI %INF: CAMPUS Page Five nes Bear Facts l'Bears Face UConns After Wildcat Lashing iculty Maine's first defeat of the cur- rent football season the past week showed not only the difference between the Bears and New Innittees for Hampshire, but the great differ- ent Hauck: ence, if in spectator appeal only, lent, College between a team which plays on- Study, Dean ly straight fundamental football, , Director of with no room for gambling. and ons, Business 011e, like the visitors, which surer. mixes passing and running in its idary School attack, one which gambles, and oke, Crane, displays some trickery. The pol- -ay. ished attack of the Wildcats was d, Hawley, augmented by superior scoring _.ibby, Niven, plays and great line work. Coach Eck Allen has stated that so many ossland, Elli- men have been used to kick off rry Watson. for Maine it is difficult to find the best. Phil Coulombe seems to have the edge : Dickinson, at this writing. tchner, B. R. ph Trefethen. Bill Haubrich, New Hampshire's 6'4", 200-lb. tackle, is reported to be 'urtis, Niven, a fine basketball prospect for the Durham team this winter. He possesses a —Newhall Photo ;ell, Lengyel, fine hook shot. Ragonese (22), Wildcat fullback, races for another New Hampshire T.D. ,on. Wildcats Romp as Sproul (341, quarterback, attempts a tackle. iner, Brush, Intramural football has entered Bear's Chances the third ,hen, Leavitt, round by this date and the one bad feature about the Over Bears Are Slim entire schedule ssland, Day, so far is the high Ne'; Tourney Frosh Eleven number Wayne of games lost by forfeit. To 27-6 Win Against UConns ;. It is a crying shame that students Hindered By Opposes MCI won't take advantage of the Maine's football forces fell before the; 1, Day, Wof- For the second successive Saturday, chance to participate in athletics lightning-quick New Hampshire Wild- ' Taldo Libbey, Coach "Eck" Allen's Pale Blue will and support dormitory teams. A cats, 27-6, at Alumni Field before a Weather In First Game , square off against a favored opponent 40-0 loss looks a darn sight bet- crowd of 7000. wsey, Evans, The Fall Tennis Tournament got Sam Sezak's Frosh in a game slated to ter than eleven offer the be played on Deans. a forfeit. Along the same Carmen Ragonese and substitute underway during the past week. Be- only football attraction on campus this foreign turf. The Bears, who absorbed lines, Woody still needs officials Ray Baron paced the visitors' triumph eau, Crane, cause of poor weather conditions, how- their initial defeat of the season last for the touch football games. by scoring a touchdown each. week end as they tangle with Maine Scho- ever, the first round is only partially week, have their task cut out for them The Jayvees Central Institute Saturday afternoon. opened their gridiron The 'Cats opened the scoring in completed. when they tangle with a powerful season successfully by ary, Cassidy. whitewashing the opening period with a 73-yard Fred Hermann, '49, winner of last M.C.I. has looked impressive in University of Connecticut eleven at Ricker Junior College, their nan, Wilson, 12-0. Acting march which was ended when Rafferty year's tournament, made his first de- two previous starts, rolling up Storrs. The Nutmeggars opened their captain Harry (Bull) 27 Halsey and bucked over from one yard out. Raf- fense of the title a successful one by points in both games to defeat grid campaign by stunning the sports Rome Nfikelonis were Ricker Wayne Jor- stalwarts in the ferty, Ragonese and Gage paced the defeating Elliot Lamb in straight sets, and the Maine Maritime Acade- world as they held mighty Yale to a line, and the olds. savage line plunging of drive which penetrated easily the 6-1, 6-2. my. 7-0 victory. Charlie JI, Pike, Pul- Burgess stood out in the back- Maine 7-1-2-1 defense. A tentative starting lineup includes field play. Bob Thoits, '50, runner-up to Her- Connecticut coached by the well- Starr. The Bears came within one point "Red" Mahaney, former John Bapst mann last year, is still a major con- known J. 0. Christian, has an abun- on, Comegys. Handball enthusiasts seem to be of tying the game midway through and Higgins star, at left end and tender for the championship. He took dance of lettermen, many of whom es, Stedman, growing in number. Yet the gym- the second period when acting captain Johnny Hyde of Lincoln at the other Dave Fox in straight sets, 6-1, 6-0. played regularly last season. No less nasium authorities refuse to rec- Bus Sproul plunged across the goalline end post. Al Smith. who played for Another strong challenger, Harry than twenty-nine football candidates ognize the fact. Rifles have been from the one-foot line to complete a Gould Academy. and "Moose" Smith Allen. '49, looked very impressive in who received their "C" last year re- stacked in one of the courts since 66-yard scoring march. Dombkow- from Bar Harbor will be at the his match with John Malcolmson, de- ported back for training and the first last winter and although students ski's conversion attempt was wide, and tackles. 1.ord and Foley are at the feating the latter by scores of 6-1, 6-0. kick-off of 1948. A big and bruising have inquired about their re- Maine guards. trailed, 6-7 team, the lightest man moval nothing has Larry Van Peursen, number one on the Connecti- been done. Ragonese opened second half play Sczak has a veteran center in Rod player on last year's varsity, and Owen cut club tips the scales at 175 pounds. Maine's next football opponent, Con- with a 35-yard runback of Coulombe's Footman of Brewer who starred for 'Doc' Southard. winner of the 1946 The starting line-up for the Boys necticut, will probably be raring to go kickoff, then led the visitors their the Witches last year. A familiar ,L to tournament, are also rated top con- from Storrs should look something Saturday. The Nutmeggers were upset second touchdown with his driving name will probably appear at quarter- DES tenders for the title. Neither has like this. Frank DeZenzo, a starter by Springfield's Keith King who won plunges through the tackles. He scored back in either "Bunny" Parady or played his first round match, however. last season, will be at left end. Al the Gymnasts' second successive game a sweep wide around right tackle from I Bill Trenholm. "Bunny" is a brother In one of Sardill will hold down the left tackle with a field goal. The UConns tumbled. the six-yard line. the most exciting matches of Maine's Hal Parady who gained spot, and beside him on the left side INE 10-7 thus far, Ken Dyer rallied to defeat all-state honors last year. Ray Baron returned a Russ Noyes of the forward wall will be George Colby was the only Maine col- Don Kominsky in three thrill-packed 55-yard boot from his own 45-yard The halfback spots are well taken Bleuher at the guard position. lege to escape defeat last week. sets, 6-4, 7-9, 6-4. Jim line in the first minutes of the final care of with Jim MacLeod of Bangor Meenan should be off with the The Mules were held to a scoreless Gerry Faucher came from behind to whistle quarter all the way for a TD, going at right half and hard running Bill this Saturday at centre, and the tie by Northeastern. They scored edge Ed Walden in three sets, 4-6, 6-1, right through the entire Maine team. Bird of Winchester, Mass., at left guard slot will go to Charley 4" once, but the touchdown was and 8-6. Bob Gascoigne was forced Wolfe (114 New Hampshire completed the day's half back. Bird is the only out-of-state of Middletown. A former nullified. The Huskies won the all the way in defeating Jack Hawley, Bristol scoring on Tommy Gorman's 11-yard man on the team. High School star, Bill Moore. battle of .tutisties again this week. 6-3, 3-6. 6-4. In the only other match has pass to Mikszenas in the end zone as Paul Martin of Old Town and Hig- been given the nod at right tackle. Bates was overwhelmed by Tufts. which required three sets, Erwin Det- Mikszenas was sprawled on his back. gins fame is Sezak's choice for full- Bill Blake rounds out the line 28-0, as the heavy Tufts team weiler emerged victorious over John at his Kachavos kicke.1 his third straight back. He is a big boy with great post on the right flank. began to click for the first Barber. 2-6, 6-2. 6-3. time conversion. speed. this year. Bowdoin Leading the backfield dropped its The summary: Other first round results follow: and the team. second contest of the Bill Moll has returned season The starting lineups: Bob Sullivan defeated Dick Connolly, once again to through the air. The Lord Jeffs MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE 6-0, 6-3. Frank Potenzo defeated Carl Varsity Harriers the old fullback position where he won a thriller with a strong pass- Leggett le re Nestor Lehrman. 6-2, 6-0. Ben Blanchard de- played last year. Moll, who virtually Reilly It Pieciorak ing attack, 27-19. rt feated Hank Peasley, 6-0, Prepare For Meet ripped the enemy lines apart during Barron Ig rg Nol 6-1. Jim H. Hal Woodbury of the Physical Edu- Rice won over Wally Woodcock, his last pigskin outing in 1947, is the MeBrady e e Ross 6-1, The seven starters for the Universi- IJ'Ij cation department says that the gym- Zollo rg Ig Gilman 6-3. Paul Peterson defeated Steve captain of the squad. The remainder nasium ty of Maine Cross Country squad were will not be open on Sunday af- Trask rt It Hanbrieh Casakos. twice by a 6-1 margin. Bob of the backfield has Ross at left half. ng re IV Mikszenas named this week as the team preps for ternoons until the completion of tne Avery knocked off Dave McClure, Big Ed Ferrigno at right half, and touch Sproul qb qb l'orman the New Brunswick meet Saturday. football season, which should Donibkov%ski Ihb Ihb DiRithio 6-2. 6-1. Dick Preble won over Bill Leo Pinsky. a 180 pounder from Hart- come Johnny Wallace from about the first Nveek of next Lord rhb rhb Rafferty Melcher, 6-2, 6-2. Sam Strock de- last year's ford, at the quarterback post. squad led month. Cool he fb fb Rag 'Sc feated Bob Moran, the pack Monday and will Connecticut is Scoring by period*: 6-3, 6-0. Les waiting to mark up The Brice-Colwell Trophy, a he the number one man against New tit 1 2 3 4 Yoffee romped over Dave Baldwin, the first victory of the year this Satur- rare colonial Brunswick. Following him in musket made by New Hampshire 7 0 6 14-27 6-1, 6-0. Dick Edes won by default order day at the expense of the University of Fbeneezer were: (2) Harland rl Nutting of Falmouth Maine 0 6 0 0-6 from John Keenan. Harndon, (3) Maine, and the former, having received iii 1722, was au:mkt! to Neu Maine-New Hampshire Statistics: George Reed, (4) Eugene O'Brien, All matches are won by the best no injuries last week, will be at top I lam p.hirr for the first Me. (5) Clinton Tripp. (6) Bob Packard, time. It First (10%11. 10 13 two-of-three sets, with the exception strength for this set-to on the home vv ill he awarded ariminlIN to and (7) Ed Perkins. the Net yds. gained rushing 75 201 of semi-finals and finals in which the grounds. vs inner of the Maine Passes attempted 10 -1e,, Hump- 8 best three-of-five Of the seven top finishers in the 4T4- Although as k • bsafet Passes e tamed sets decides the vic- injured Saturday in the ire game. It s, as presented by 3 3 mile test. only O'Brien and Wallace Net yds. gained passing 31 21 tor. New Hampshire game. Rabbit Domb- the Portland alumni association are from last year's varsity. Harland Pass intercept s 2 2 kowski is expected to be back in the of both schools. It is named for Fumbles and Reed ran for the Brunswick 0 4 If"ant a fob? If you like work, THE Anex Maine line-up this week. The rest Rill Colwell Own fumble* recovered 0 1 MAINE CAMPUS and "Foxy" Fred can give it to you. last year. of the STOCK No. of punts 8 2 Careers are open to talent in squad, with the exception of Al Brice, former coaches of both both the The MAINE Punt muse. 40 yds. 39 editorial and business departments of meet will be run at half-time of Wing. came out of the contest with tttt iv ersifies. Penalties 25 yds. 50 this newspaper. the Freshman-M.C.I. game Saturday. only the usual bumps and bruises. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine. October 14, 1948 (Jr 1 Incomplete Data Silver Star Medal Outing Club Marriage Series Yaffe Denies On V.A. Forms Is Awarded To Plans Discussion OpE Captain Is Set For Trip Russian War Delays Powell On Dating Is E) Checks Captain Stephen E. Powell, U. S. To Camp Lee The committee working on the Is Imminent The big question in the minds of Marine Corps Reserve, a graduate of To S The Maine Outing Club's trip to Friendship and Marriage series an- some 2,400 veterans the University of In a speech, "Interpreting the World now on campus Maine in 1940, has nounced Camp Lee, originally scheduled for this week that the opening Scene and the Israel Problem," Rich- Mrs. I-1 is "Where are the checks?" received a citation for the Silver Star last week, will be made Saturday, session on Friendship and Dating will ard Yaffe, foreign editor of the of a form Lloyd F. Pike, representative of the medal for conspicuous gallantry and New be conducted York Star, described the state tan Open Veterans Administration here at the intrepidity in action against the Japa- October 16, at 1:30 p.m. by Chaplain and Mrs. depart- ment Hall at 1 University, announced nese on Guam President Walter Wagoner. The talk and at "a coalition of Wall Street, recently that in 1944. John Stimpson has an- dis- before a most checks will cussion will cover the the militarists, and the national gov- be mailed by October Presentation of the award was made nounced that students making the trip broad field of members, 15. He attributed the boy-girl friendships and dates ernment." delay to the fact by Col. G. 0. Van Orden, director of will meet in front of the bookstore on the the Guild that there are college campus. Yaffe, formerly city editor of P.M., nearly 7,500 veterans the First Marine Corps Reserve dis- with a change of clothing and a sleep- developme now in college in the addressed a Hillel meeting here Sun- state, and the VA trict, on behalf of Gen. Clifford Cates, ing bag or blanket roll. Mr. Wagoner is a graduate of Yale Witherspo at Togus has been hard pressed to Divinity School day. He painted a gloomy picture of commandant, US MC. The trip will cost $3. The fee should and during the war Lewis H. process all applications. the foreign policy of the United States, Powell, a graduate be placed he served as a Marine chaplain in the ment of Orono High in an envelope and sent to describing of mi M. L. Stoddard, manager South Pacific. During 1946-47 Mr. Secretary Marshall as "a of the Vet- School. majored in wildlife conserva- the MOC. Last hour for signing up "The M4 erans Administration Wagoner served as a student representative of Wall Street, over Center, Togus, tion at Maine and is now a research is 4:30 p.m., October 15. minister established has announced that many to students at Yale and in whom President Truman has no con- veterans biologist for the Maine Fish and Game the New Witherspoi have not received subsistence allow- Haven area. Since last fall he has trol." In reply to one question, Yaffe association at the Swan Island game for the m: ance due to their failure to identify Leadership Program been chaplain at Colby College. said that the promotion of Foster preserve, Richmond, Me. promote ti themselves when forwarding forms and Dulles to Secretary of State would not He married Pauline Louise Drum- Mrs. Wagoner has done college such a ma correspondence Includes Seminars alter the situation, which is controlled to the VA. mond of Orono January, work for a number of years. At pres- in 1942. In by "power politics." down to t Stoddard urged each veteran to May of the same year he entered the Seminar groups directed by adult ent she is kept busy with her family school chil Editor Yaffe stated that there place his full name, address, and C- Marine Officers' candidate school at leaders and student assistants will high- of three children but in addition she was no danger of immediate or actual Each yea number on all papers submitted, and Quantico, Va. light the women's leadership conference acts as advisor to several Colby groups. war. In productions added that the C-number is the most The his opinion, since neither the United at North Estabrooke Hall, Oct 16. talk will begin at 7 p.m. in the dren are pe important identification on VA forms Oakes States nor Russia wants or is prepared Co-eds Conduct Sponsors of the conference are mem- Room, New Library, Sunday. from fifty and should be memorized by the claim- Sing for war, the foreign ministers wifl bers of the Women's Student Govern- against thc ant. Colleen Richardson and come to an agreement on the Berlin Nancy Whit- iment Association, Women's Athletic Smoking Motor Belt The Guild Regarding the report on compensa- ing were in charge of arrangements crisis in the near future. Association, the Maine Christian As- in cost. T1 tion of productive labor, Stoddard for a sing held last night at Alerts Fire Fighters The address was followed by a which the sociation and the Panhellenic Council. pared in bo pointed out that it must be submitted men from New Dormitory No. 3 were question-and-answer period. The seminar meetings will follow The University and the Orono fire background: every three months, and must be re- the guests of the South Estabrooke a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at which Dr. departments were called to Carnegie at a particu ceived before the 10th of the month co-eds. Like the New Constance Warren, Hall the morning of October 7 by York Times, THE president emeritus MAINE CAMPU.S has deadlines "We do n of Sarah Lawrence College, will be the what proved to be a false alarm. A which it must meet. Delays cost money iting a fo• speaker. smoldering motor belt in the base- and deprive readers of news. Please example, to ment of the building was the cause. help us get today's news today, so we can on the curb No damage keep the copy moving and give Remember: Extension 52. was reported. you a better Paper. works from FREESE'S musicans," MEIS "This is SHOPS I MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE been brougl Headquarters where the m. able to them FOR ARROW PRODUCTS OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Mrs. Wit point that i America the Freshmen,Sophomores, and Seniors may pany organiz order The Metropi provincial or THE 1950 PRISM small opera FASHIONED found at St FOR "The FALL on this blank out14 Mrs. With ARROW "Symphony I hereby agree to pay the sum of $6.50 to pay in full for the in the last 1 SPORTS 1950 PRISM—to be charged on my spring term bill. were only 25 135. The cri SHIRTS Name educators wl Musical liter ST. ANDREWS PLAIDS in the develc Address but it is imp( cal literature This was Signature visit to Mail Mrs. Guy P. This is not included under the G.I. Bill. panied by NI secretary to

Cut out, fill out, and mail to THE PRISM, Box 52, Campus. We like That's why give you the This is YOUR Opportuniiy-Do will permit. it TODAY naturally wai If you have phone Extent the editor, T 202 East Ant REDWOOD FLANNEL $10 SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN TED Both these luxurious Arrow sports shirts are 100% virgin wool and give Coats Slacks NEWHALL the wearer the ultimate in comfort and styling plus warmth without bulkiness. Both are washable, too! Sweaters Jackets PHOTOGRAPHER All Arrow sports shirts are made with the same know- Portraits how that goes into your favorite shirts . . . the best! Footwear the way you want them ARROW Suits—Topcoats—Overcoats M. L. French & Son Expert Developing SHIRTS and TIES Co. and Printing 11 UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS 196 Exchange St., Bangor Bank Bldg. Orono 8171 her 14, 1948 Or Nfaine, October 11. 1948 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seen ies Opera Guild (ar 'Apple Trade Is Explained Of University -it To Students ting the World Now Booming roblem," Rich- Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon, widow or of the New of a former manager of the Metropoli- Attention, all you apple lovers! tan Opera le state depart- Guild, spoke at Carnegie If you're interested in getting hold Hall at 11 a.m. Saturday, f Wall Street, October 9, of some nice, big, juicy apples, just . national gov- before a group of students, faculty take a spin up to the Central Sales members, and friends on the work of the Guild and its Room of the Horticulture Building and editor of P.M., influence on cultural development in musical there you'll find your choice ting here Sun- matters. Mrs. of McIn- Witherspoon was introduced tosh Reds, Cortlands, and omy picture of by Prof. Northern Lewis H. Niven, Spies—and all . United States, head of the depart- at a most reasonable ment of music. price, too. Jarshall as "a "The I Street, over Metropolitan Opera Guild was These apples, a mixture of those established that an has no con- in 1935," explained Mrs. have dropped and those picked, question, Yaffe Witherspoon, "to affix responsibility from the University orchard, are now ion of Foster for the maintenance of opera and to in fine condition, and can be bought in promote all State would not the works of composers in quantities. So if you're planning :h is controlled such a manner that they are brought a party or a picnic, you can buy 'em down to the level of the elementary by the bushel or the bag. school child." Professor that there was J. H. Waring, head of the Department or actual war. Each year the Guild buys six opera of Horticulture, said ther the United productions for matinees. School chil- that the Horticulture Building has been s or is prepared dren are permitted to purchase tickets very active the past two weeks, with from many ministers will fifty cents to three dollars as people coming in to purchase against apples. on the Berlin the usual seven dollar rate. The e. Guild underwrites the difference Although the McIntosh Red season in cost. The children must is followed by a come pre- —Newhall photo about at its peak now, the apple pared in both the literary and Left to right: Mrs. Arolyn W. Johnson, season nod. musical secretary to Mrs. Guy P. Gannett, sponsor of Mrs. Witherspoon's visit will continue perhaps through backgrounds to Maine; Prof. Lewis H. Nevin, head of the dept. of the opera being shown of music; Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon. February. Those apples now on sale at a particular matinee. include those gathered Times, THE from the earli- has deadlines "We do not find it strange when vis- est harvest, late in September. iting a foreign lays cost money country, Italy, for World Federalist, Cord Meyer, Prism To Have "The over-all purpose here is to try r news. Please example, to see small children sitting to make it more today, so we convenient for the on the curb and to hear them More Pictures public to wing and give singing Urges Real World purchase apples," Professor works from the masterworks of great Government Waring stated. F-ditor Lynwood musicans," said Mrs. Witherspoon. "There Hill announced this is no defense against atomic , United Nations," he said. "This is possible week that this year's Prism will be a because they have and biological warfare ... the United . "A vast wave been of public opinion must pictorial history brought up in an atmosphere States having less written stands to lose 40,000,000 of its make itself heard in the legislative where the masterworks are made avail- material than in previous years. population and all of its major cities bodies of able to them at a very early age." our many nations." Meyer Many informal within the first few days of another pictures will be used, Mrs. Witherspoon emphasized the concluded. war. This statement was made by Cord he said. Anyone having group snap- point that in a country the size of Meyer, Jr., President of the United shots which would make good America there is only one opera com- material World Federalists, before pany organized as an industry in itself: a capacity Maine Geologists should turn them over to the secretary audience of students and faculty The Metropolitan. The hope of small in the in the Prism office, MCA building. Little Theatre last Thursday. Hike In Vermont provincial opera companies lies in the All negatives will be accounted for. small opera workshops such The 27-year-old Marine Corps vet- as those The 41st annual field trip of the New found at Stanford University. eran urged the formation of a world government England Intercollegiate Field Geolo- "The outlook is bright," explained organization based on the • federal gists was hell Mrs. Witherspoon in conclusion. principle in which the member at the University of EARN MONEY nation "Symphony orchestras have increased would retain control over its Vermont in Burlington, October 9-10, IN YOUR SPARE TIME **--zij4 •he in internal affairs but under 1 the last few years. In 1930 there would put a check the leadership of Professor Make big money between now on the ‘s ere only 25 whereas today there are present sovereign state set-up, Charles Doll, Vermont State Geolo- and Christmas by selling our New Holiday The chipper styling, 135. The credit lies with the "which will eventually lead to a suici- gist, assisted by Dr. Marland Billingo Gift Box. musical This different yet universally fine craftsmanship and educators who have dal war that no one can win." of Harvard, one of the country's ac- done a fine job. lead- ceptable gift sells on sight to choice leather in Musical literature "At ing archaeologists. has a definite place the present time we in the business firms to use as Christ- this little Penobscot in the development United mas presents to customers of our youngsters. States have only half a for- Geologists from the University of and Trampeze will make but it is important eign employees and direct to individ- that the right musi- policy," he continued. "Yet, it is Maine who made the trip were Dr. uals. you look and feel your cal literature be the best we can chosen for them." do under the present Joseph M. Trefethen, Professor Vin- LIBERAL COMMISSION sporting best! This was Mrs. conditions. Witherspoon's first Nevertheless, exclusive re- cent E. Shainin, Mr. Lawrence Wing, This is no ordinary offer. Write visit to Maine and was sponsored by liance on our aim to avert war by and Mr. Lawrence Goldthwait. for details sending full informa- tion about Mrs. Guy P. Gannett. She was accom- building up a strong preventative po- According yourself. to Mr. Goldthwait, the Reimer Denree Company panied by Mrs. Arolyn W. tential will, in the long run, Johnson, result in geologists were split into three groups, Box 946 Kansas City 10, secretary to Mrs. a barracks Mo. Gannett. society and the loss of our comprised respectively of the people civil liberties." interested in structural, glacial, IVe like the newspaper and business. Meyer argued that to wage economic geology, with That's why we're in it. We want to a pre- most of the a give you the best paper our resources ventive war would necessitate the so- time devoted to work in the field. will permit. With that as our goal, we called victor's establishing a military The group met last naturally want your year at Brown Boyd & Noyes, Inc. help and advice. dictatorship over the globe. University, If you have a constructive suggestion, Providence, R. I. It will "Meeting the challenge Jewelers phone Extension 52 or write a letter to of the day meet at Tufts, Medford, Mass., next the editor, requires 111111MMININS, THE MAINE CAMPUS, establishment of a real world year, and at the University 202 East of Maine First Quality Diamonds Annex. government through the present-day in 1950. Exclusively • Towle Sterling Silver Students! All standard makes At BEN SKLAR'S are all U. OF M. VISITORS of Watches styles and makes of Old STOP AT 25 Hammond St., Bangor Town TROTTERS and NtLL Penobscot TRAMPEZE. The factory is right here 'HER LITTLEFIELD'S TOURIST 11011E and there is no problem of obtaining your 142 Middle size and St. Old Town. Me. EXPERT your choice of colors. Women's sizes are: Rates $1.50 and $2.00 per person SHOE REPAIRING Old rnt them Town Trotters 8.50 For Reservations call Old Town 512 Penobscot Trampeze 6.50 Palmer Shoe Mfg. & Men's sizes are: oping COMFORTABLE ROOMS Repairing co. Penobscot Trampeze ng 6.50-7.50 BATH Parcel post work Old Town Trotters 9.50 receives prompt Make your headquarters -ono 8171 Located just off Route 2 at foot of Academy Hill attention here BEN Slit.11B • OLD TOWN MUNE Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Or ,Sb• . October II. 19 18

Harvest Moon Dance Tidings Staff To Meet El Circulo Espanol Meets The French Club Asks The Off Campus Women are stag- The Newman Tidings staff will meet Tuesday For Election Parlez-Vous Francais? New Pledges ing a Harvest Moon stag Dance at in the conference room of the Carnegie 7:30 p.m. on Friday, October 15, in!Lounge on Thursday. October 14, at The first meeting of El Circulo The French Club will hold its first Are Named By Memorial Gym. 6:45 p.m. Espanol will be held Tuesday evening, fall meeting Wednesday, October 20 October 19, at 7:15, in North Esta- in North Estabrooke at 7:15 p.m.' Fraternities Vol. L 2 • brooke. A general business meeting will be Dr. Andre Vigneras, associate pro- followed by a social hour of songs and Fraternities this week released names fessor of languages, will be the guest conversation in French. of the following additional pledges: 11111S01 ICHIEVEMEAT AWARD speaker and will have as his subject, New members are welcome. The Lambda Chi Alpha: Irwin C. Car- "Observations at the For the week of October 11, 1948 border between requirements for admission include an son, Jr., John A. Glew, Dana McCrum, France Spain and during the last war." interest in France and its culture Stanford I. Trask. UI To Phi Kappa Sigma: Paul C. Beau- DICK SINGER dry, Charles Small. New Dorm #3 Phi Mu Delta: John M. H. Bar- Peggy's Beauty Salon nard, Martin William Dow, C. Sey- In recognition Bea of his coordinating and directing the mour Card, Jr., Reginald Eugene Hall, very SPECIAL successful tea dance held in New Dorm Donald L. Kelsey, Jr., Philip W. Lord, $12.50 Permanent for $10.00 Joseph Albert Pruett, Benjamin Tuck- The recipient of this award is entitled to 10.00 Permanent for Stat 8.50 er, Jr., Victor A. Woodbrey, Jr., Bri- $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE 8.50 Permanent for 5.00 an James Dineen. ABSOLUTELY FREE LIMITED TIME ONLY Sigma Nu: Norman A. Anderson, Uric For all other Beauty Aids George M. Blaisdell, Jr., William 0. HILLSON CLEANERS Visit 19 Park St. McLeod. 18 Nlill Strect Or 617 Or call Orono 325 Tan Kappa Epsilon: George La- Jim MI bun, Michael J. LaBun, Gerald L. • MacLean. Three Tau Epsilon Phi: Howard Berg, Maine's C. Martin Berman, Jack Berman, State Seri, Hyman Gluck, Malcolm Goos, Robert week for Lait, Jerome Matus, Alvan Itfersky, Bates, rest Donald Povich, THE "NEW LOOK" COMES Irving Remar, Peter team physi4 TO FREESE'S Schwartz, Richard Singer. backs. Alpha Gamma Rho: John Findlen, Henry (R. Lawrence M. Potter, Thomas M. gie Lord and Take A Walk Up Main Street and See Teague, Charles L. Varnam. lost to the I Sigma Phi Epsilon: Paul N. Ellis Nothing defi Robert P. Fletcher. Keith H. Fowles, either Coact Harold I.. Gillis. Herbert J. Hurme, Stan Wallaci Emilien J. L'Heureux, Stanley C. of the injurie Norton, Jr., Robert A. Richter, Dur- FREESE'S known until ward W. Seeley, Albert E. Waitt, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega: Paul Angus, Lost to tin Bill Cummings, Wynn Hayden, Wen- of the seaso: NEW MODERN dell Hodgekins, Dick Leclair, Cliff McBrady, w STORE leg in FRONT the C Kirkwood, Vaughn Norton, Craig Wark, Jay Winter. kowski was New Hamps See the "NEW LOOK" See the "NEW again at Stor LOOK" • who has an ported to pra: In FREESE'S In FREESE'S Betts Bookstore they will we 55 Columbia St., Bangor balance of th, HATS "The Maritime History Of the thre DRESSES of Maine" ger is probab by (Conlin: Just Arrived! Just Arrived! William Hutchinson Rowe Publication Nov. 10 Married S BEAUTIFUL SMART HANDSOME, NEW Pre-publication Price $5.00 (Price after Publication To Consid $6.00) MODELS WOOLS and RAYONS Families in Place your order NOW! Cabins and ' • evening at 7 1.98 to $30 14.95 to 39.95 consider a pro K. E. TA ITCHELL been drawn t lected at a re FREESE'S MILLINERY SALON SERVICE BETTER DRESS SHOP Photostatic Work of All The commi: THIRD FLOOR Kinds Capers. Memb THIRD FLOOR 24 hour service Vincent 97 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR Pets Tel. 5345 Sherrold Smiti The propose • ernment by an • Men's all wool Miss Re See the "NEW LOOK" Hard worsted suits Topcoats After 0 Overcoats In COATS,SUITS, Miss SPORTSWEAR, Tuxedo., Betty Veterans' Edtx 31.50 and 37.50 her home, at GLOVES, HANDBAGS, SHOES, HOSIERY, last Friday, fol Dodge performed at t Clothes eral Hospital t JEWELRY,SCARFS, BLOUSES, AND OTHER lain St.. Bangor Her mother remain at hom SMARTER "NEW LOOK" ACCESSORIES weeks. Aggie Cu \1 lien you crave apple.: The Agricul meeting Tuesd: IN BANGOR gO to the in 33 Winslo, Deering will s: FREESE'S Central Salesroom interest to all All students in horticulture lonilding. the College of "MAINE'S GREAT STORE" invited to atter It's McIntosh season Refreshment: the meeting. •