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Spring 2-12-1942 Maine Campus February 12 1942 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 12 1942" (1942). Maine Campus Archives. 2628. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2628

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Frosh Pledging Draft Registration Monday, Feb. 16 Maine Campus Monday, Feb. 16 The Memorial Gym Little Theatre Published Weekly by the Students of this University of Maine

Orono, February 12, 1942 Number 15 Vol. XLIII Z 265 Maine, Five Co-eds Masque To Present 'Romeo and Juliet' Registration for Spring Deans' Lists Draft Feb. 16 Star Assignments; Many Veterans In Support Carnival Queen Rice, Rankin Get Registration under the Selec- Include 336 Students tive Service for students and Candidates members of the University staff will be held in the Memorial Seniors Lead Brackett, Church, Gymnasium on Monday, Feb. Prize Offered 16, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. All With 114; Patten, Solie, and males who passed their twenti- eth birthday on or before Dec. For Best Juniors Second Troland Selected 31 last and all males who were hai been selected by born on or after Feb. 17, 1897, Three hundred and thirty-six Uni- Original Play versity of Maine students, including the committee in charge of the Intra- are required to register. Those ten upperclassmen with all A's, are on mural Ball as candidates for the Queen who have already registered in Will the 1942 spring deans' list, it was an- of the Ball and Winter Carnival on preceding drafts will not reg- Judges Be ot nounced by James A Gannett, regis- Feb. 20 and 23. These girls are Betty ister again nor will those in Dean Murray, trar, this week. Brackett, Margaret Church, Jeanne the armed forces. Patten, Joanne Solie, and Ruth Tro- Profs. Ellis, French The ten upperclassmen with all A's • 0 are Shirley Ashman, '42; Guilio Bar- land. In accordance ,xith the will of the hero, '44; Malcolm Blodgett, '42; Paul Rudy Wallace and his orchestra will late Robert C. Hamlet, graduate of Eastman, '44; Gerard Goulette, '42; play at the ball. He is currently en- the University in 1925, a prize of $25 Joyce Iveney, '44; Dolly Lamoreau, gaged at the famous Totem Pole, one Prof. Evans will be awarded for the best original '44; Earl Langley, '43; Edgar Pitts, of New England's finest ballrooms. one-act play written by a University Named Chief '42; and Wentworth Schofield, '43. He is broadcasting nightly over the of Maine student. Miss Iveney and Miss Lamoreau are Yankee Network Feb. 11 through the Raid Warden Dean Joseph M. Murray. of roommates in Salentine Hall. Feb. 14. of college arts and sciences, Prof. Mil- This is an increase over last year's Ticket Prices Cut ton Ellis, head of the English depart- deans' lists which included 318 stu- and Council Outlines French, Due to the existing emergency ment. and Maynard president dents. request of the administration, the of the Maine Masque, will judge the the Civil and Military Seniors Lead Lists expenses of the ball have been greatly plays. Some of the best plays will be The seniors lead with 114 on the reduced. The ticket price, which will Defense Plans presented by the play-producing class. deans lists, while the juniors are sec- much cheaper than formerly, will be Prof. Weston S. Evans, head of the Must Be Original be ond with 76. The freshmen are third announced shortly. Civil Engineering Department, has Rules of the competition are as fol- with 71, and the sophomores are last committee in charge of the ball —Photo by Gordon Erikson been appointed chief air raid warden The lows: with 69. Robert Dalrymple, Robert Roy, his Masque colleagues is William Brown, cast as Prince Escalus in the for the University, it was announced is Perched on the chair and exhorting 1.—All plays are to be original in Among the colleges the College of Robert Lycettc, and Eugene Hussey. Juliet." by President Arthur A. Hauck this forthcoming Masque effort, "Romeo and subject matter. Simple dramatization Arts and Sciences leads with 119, the Winter Carnival which will be declamation are cast members. left to right, Eliot Friedson, Bryant Bean, week at a meeting of the University The Listening attentively to Brown's of short stories or episodes from nov- College of Agriculture is second with Monday afternoon, Feb. 23, will Haskell, William Rigby, and Nathaniel Bartholomaei. Defense Council. held Lewis Chadwick, Gerard Goulette, Weston els or moving pictures cannot be ac- 107, the College of Technology has consist of ski jumps and slalom, down- A comprehensive plan of civil and cepted. 99 students on the lists, and the School hill, and ski dash races. Skating previous to her transfer here, and!Nathaniel Bartholomaei as Gregory; military defense was outlined, includ- Thirty students have been cast in 2.—The contest is limited to one-act of Education has 11. events to be held at the rink will con- of Claire in the Mat- William Rigby as Abram; Malcolm ing air raid precautionary measures the forthcoming production of "Romeo played the role plays suitable for performance by an Of the members of the freshman sist of dashes and relays. of the "Golden Ap- Pierson as Balthasar; Weston Ilaskell and the continuation of such courses and Juliet" to be presented by the que's production amateur dramatic organization. class on the lists, 29 are in the Col- Include Women's Events as an Officer; Bryant Bean as Capu- as first aid, knitting, and bandage Maine Masque Theatre the evenings of ple". 3.—Stage setting and costuming re- lege of Arts and Sciences, 25 in the The women's events that will be To Play Benvolio let ; Priscilla Hopkins as Lady Capu- making. March 9 to 12 in the Little Theater, Goulette quirements should be practicable for College of Technology, and 20 in the in the program are ski dashes, Benvolio will be played let: and Mark Ingraham as Montague. included according to an announcement made The role of Prof. Evans is also the warden in such performance. College of Agriculture. and downhill and skating races. here today by Prof. Herschel Bricker, by Gerard Goulette, that of Tybalt by Harley Plays Lady Montague charge of the University District of The complete list follows: Prince Escalus Jane Harley plays Lady Montague; April 1 Deadline Although the time of the Carnival Director of the Masque. Lewis Chadwick, and Orono, Hauck stated. College of Arts & Sciences— William Brown. Ray Corliss. Old Capulet; Lucia Pac- 4.—Plays are to be submitted in has been shortened, the number of This cast features a host of Masque will be played by Instructions in Force Now Freshmen been cast in the part kard, Old Capulet's wife; Elliot typewritten form at the registrar's events have remained nearly untouched veterans some of whom have partici- Frank Wood has Detailed plans for air raid precau- Rebecca M. Bowden, Thelma P. Cushing Friedson. Peter; and James Colbath, office on or before noon of Wednes- in this respect. pated in almost every production since of Paris, while Gwendolyn tions have not yet been completed, but Bradford, Nicholas P. Brountas, The faculty members who will act as they have been here, will be Juliet's nurse. Dayson de Friar John. day, April 1, 1942. James C. Carter, Samuel NV. Collins, temporary instructions are now in Cook, Donald E. Cross- officials for the carnival are a sophomore theater Courcy and Frank Hanson will play The supporting cast includes Mar- 5.—The student's name, with the Jr.. Ray A. judges and Katherine Rice, force. At the giving of the University Jean H. Devoe, William H. Erb, Friar Laurence re- lowe Perkins, Earl Adams, Patricia title of the play, should be submitted land, Dean Lamert S. Corbett, Mr. Ralph major in the college of Arts and Sci- Mercution and blackout signal, a series of short whis- R. Pauline Forbus, Robert A. Graves, de Weyer, Pauline Forbus, Leo Loeb, at the same time in a sealed envelope Sawyer, Mr. Karl Larsen, Mr. War- ences has been selected to play Juliet spectively. tle toots, continued for two minutes, William E. Hill, Elinor L. Hodgkins, announced cast includes Florence Boyle, Adelaide Russell, and and should not appear anywhere in the and Katherine E. Jackman. ren Bliss, Prof. Harry Watson, Prof. opposite Earle Rankin as Romeo. The newly or a rapid ringing of the bell, all lights at: the Ar..othec?ey; Ellen Daggett manuscript itself Charles A. lellison. Jenny M. John- Stanley Wallace, and Mr. Harold Miss Rice has had ilicatei v.spericacc. Howard Cousins are to be turned out immediately in 6 —If no play of sufficient merit is (Continued on Page Four) Woodbury. class rooms, laboratories, study and submitted, no award will be made this Donald Brown is in charge of the reading rooms, dormitories and frater- year. carnival program. nities, etc Courses Offered College To Be Represented Frosh Pledging University employees will handle Made street and outdoor lighting. Students Announce New - Students Needing 1-larrington Debate Next Monday and instructors must remain where In National Radio they are until the all-clear signal, pro- Freshman pledging will take MOC Ski School Special Training Lieutenant In At least one representative from the ca !" forum broadcast over the Blue longed whistle blasts, is given. place in the Little Theatre next An opportunity for women, as well University of Maine, along with stu- Network. Judges representing both Prof. Warren H. Bliss, of the De- The first in a series of ski school Monday, Feb. 16, from 1:30 to as men needing specialized training U.S. Marines dents from Bowdoin College and Bates the studio and the listening audiences partment of Electrical Engineering. classes will be held across the river on 5:00 p.m., according to Dean for entering industrial or defense College, will take part in the first will then select the two best speakers, has been designated as assistant air the ski slope Friday afternoon, Feb. Lamert S. Corbett, who heads work, to train in any one of a Pope To Speak nation-wide intercollegiate radio de- who receive a first prize of $1.000 and raid chief. and Prof. Spofford Kim- 13. from 2:30 to 5:00, with Dr. Paul the committee iii charge of the number of special fields will be offered bate ever held, it was announced today a second prize of $500, provided by the ball. of the Department of Mathe- V. Fischer, instructor in the Depart- To Prospective pledging procedure. in a new series of courses to be given by Prof. Howard L. Runion of the Foundation. matics, as director of campus wardens. ment of Economics, as instructor. Each freshman will be given at the University of Maine this spring. Applicants Feb. 17 speech department. Each university and college selects Plan Broad Program Prof. Fischer, who came to this its oun representatives through stu- a ballot at the time designated country from Austria and was added The courses, including engineering. Leonard Harrington of the Entrants from 184 universities and The general program outlined at the Joseph prior to Feb. above on uhich he will list his science, and management, are open in 44 states will compete in dent competitions held Council meeting includes the follow- to the faculty of the University of class of 1940 is now a second lieuten- colleges preferences, his first choice as to all college students, although no educational experiment 15. 1942. Those so chosen then pre- ing: training of people to be useful Maine last fall, has had experience ant in the United States Marine Corps this unique number one, second as number college credit is allowed. by the American Economic pare and file 500 work briefs on either wherever they will be; instruction in skiing in the Alps. Reserve. sponsored two, and so on. The committee College Students Eligible question, the affirmative or negative sides of the both on and off campus activities; The schedule, which may be changed Foe, widely known on the campus Foundation, debating the defense debate question. will check these choices against to snow conditions, lists Students expecting to enter and a top football "Does Youth Have a Fair Opportunity the setting up of a speaker's bureau to according while Ile was here, each are to be the choice: of the fraternities. employment, armed forces, or do not Our American System of Com- Sixteen prizes of $50 maintain contact with nearby com- classes for Feb. 17, 19, and 24, from man, enlisted in the Marine Corps Re- Under and the results will be obtained intend to return to college are eligible. Enterprise?" awarded by the Foundation for the munities: and the organization of fac- 2:00 to 5:00, and another on Feb. 27 serve as a private first class on July 8, petitive in that manner. Students should have the approval of eight best affirmative and eight hest ulty members who have had some from 2:30 to 5:00, in addition to the 1941. Finalists To Broadcast the head of the department in which negative briefs, the authors of which (Continued on Page Fore) one being held tomorrow. Harrington attended the same class- registered before taking these This nation-wide contest will end on then compete in four semi-final re- they are es into which other Nfaine students will Sunday, May 10, when four finalists gional debates to be held at selected courses. be given a chance to enter on February Women u ith a working knowledge will be brought to New York City for broadcast stations of the Blue Net- 17. surveying and drafting are appearance on the "Wake UP, Ameri- work. of plane Lt. Pope To Speak Here Husky Foresters Are Wonderful Cooks needed in defense work, and technical- At that time 2nd Lt. Everett Pope, ly trained men and women are needed a graduate of Bowdoin last year, and of 'Housewives' in many of the industries. a recent graduate of the candidates Stanley Rudman Wins Welding Courses Mrs. Schrumpf Bosses Burly Crew The time for the new courses will be class, will speak in the Little Theatre Oak Prize Contest By Phil Pierce Schrumpf, needless to say, is boss of better than g lady cooks. from 3:30 to 5:30 in the afternoon at 4:15 p.m. The next day he will Are Now Open the kitchen and is teaching the boys All is not smooth sailing over in and from 730 to 9:30 in the evening conduct %% WI a ,,,i,tioitiore in the Did you ever happen to wander into interviews interested ,,,aniey Rudman, Openings are appearing regularly what they are learning about cooking. the basement kitchen, and all students two days each week for 12 weeks. college of arts and sciences, won the a kitchen and find it full of burly by any especially students. in the classes in welding and machine Nutrition, Here They Come! are not first-class chefs yet Classes are being organized Seniors enlisted will be called to ac- Oak Prize speaking contest using as bruisers instead of expected members matter of means. While this reporter for University of Maine students, and shop work being conducted by the de- The purpose of the course, accord- tive duty and assigned to Quantico, his topic "A Philosophy on the War." of the fair sex? was poking around, the acrid smell of include the following fields: engineer- partment of mechanical engineering ing to the teacher, is to provide the \'a. for training this spring. Juniors Philip Day, also a sophomore in arts Well, this writer did, only last week. burning food assailed the air. Some- ing drafting, plane surveying. mathe- here at the University of Maine urder boys with a knowledge of cooking and and sophomores enlisted will be en- and sciences, won second place, speak- Imagine our surprise to find nine for- body's apple pie had run over. But I matics for engineers (slide rule-trigo- the direction of the vocational train- nutrition. A good deal of emphasis is listed as privates first class in the ing on "Passion and Peace." Cash esters up to their ears in pie crust in was assured that it was a common nometry), physics for engineers. ing division of the Maine state board placed on nutrition by Mrs. Schrumpf. Marine Corps Reserve, and it is awards of $30 and $20 were given to a kitchen over in Merrill Hall! But occurrence and not to worry about it. of education. As registrants qualify She is fully aware that it is an impor- planned that they shall not be called the two winners, here's the pay off I Of all things, they Last Week C.ake Week and leave for industrial defense jobs, tant point in the health of the nation to active duty until they have com- Other speakers included Francis An- were baking pies! So help us, choco- Week before last was cake week, WSGA Keeping vacancies which ate created are filled which is vitally important in the pres- pleted their college work. dress's, whose topic was "An Unseen late, cherry, lemon, and apple pies! so I was told. All in all it was pretty from applicants at the state employ- state of affairs. Fall Officers While Is Stealing your Money," and ent exception. It seems enlisted in the Marine Corps Bandit ment bureau in Bangor. "What's Cooking, Guys?" successful with one Parkin whose subject was "Im- Many men have been turned down forgot to put The Women's Student Government Reserve and finishing their studies here Laurie Prof. Harry D. Watson, head of It was with obvious will power that that one of the boys they in their attempts to enlist in various cake. The final re- Association is among the many groups will be exempt from the draft. mortality." the department, is in charge. we restrained ourselves from asking, shortening in his branches of our armed forces because the Portland conforming with President Arthur A. With navy yards, ship building con- "What's cooking, guys?" But we did sult was s..mething that of lack of proper nutritional diets. Company would have been Hauck's request for such organiza- cerns in the state, and other defense and found out just the 5.1111e. Cement The use of foods of the proper nutri- told us that tions to simplify their programs as prixhiction w,irk constantly asking for How come all this business of proud of. One of the lads On The Inside - - tional value has always been impor- sent his proj- much as possible to save time and more help, men receive without charge males in the culinary department? The the absent-minded cook tant, hut the current mobilization and highway lab to see if wtirk. OPINION SI It 1.1—Co-cils show twice as much interest in volunteer the training and necessary medical answer is that a course known as ect over to the emphasis on public health has brought for The usual practice is for the civilian .1. --c work as do college men, says Texas poll. examinations for fitness required in "Camp Cooking and Feeding" is of- it could be used as a substitute this fact into the public spotlight. roads. W.S.G.A. to reorganize at mid-year. TURNTABLE TALK—Kierstcad explains why some dance bands get to the each operation and are taken into the fered to the foresters every year. The materials used in surfacing Boys Have the Knack Forestry this year. in their effort to top and others don't, and all about "angels," "locations" and "one- courses as rapidly as vacancies appear. course is given by the Home Eco- Well, that's the story of the However, Schrumpf offered the ob- save time, they are retaining the pres- nighters." As soon as the new equipment now nomics department and at the present All of the boys like the course very cooks. Mrs. Mrs. that some of them will un- ent members in so far as is possible. BEAR FACTS—Icky gets news from two Maine athletes now in the ser- under order arrives, new class groups time there are nine members in the much. Probably the fact that servation better make some 1111CC girl a good At the present time only one change vice ... Bill Cunningham speaks. will he added. class. Schrumpf likes to teach boys doubtedly says you never can tell! This has been necessary in the membership. EDITORIALS—A few reasons why the Interfraternity Council's "clean-up- The candidates for the welding By far the most interesting person than girls helps a good deal. She wife. Well, knack stainedquestioner can only vouch This change comes in North Esta- rushing" campaign may not be as successfill as might be expected course are given the required psysical we found in the kitchen was a very that most boys have a natural ink hears out a for one thing. They ran cook. We brooke where Barbara Scribner is re- under other conditions. examination by the state bureau, which sprightly little lady whom the big for cooking. She also has had for a found out the hard way; we tried one placing Dorothy Warren as social SPOTLIGHT—Pierce makes it known that the reader is quite at liberty to wishes the physically fit to qualify for hulks addressed with quite some rev- belief that this writer that good men cooks are of their pies! chairman. interpret his lines at will. the different types of work. erence as "Mrs. Shrump." Mrs. long time, February 12, 1942 Page Two The Maine Campus In the Library Council Cleans Up... Co-eds Volunteer Turntable Talk To Aid Civilian Three Novels for Inspection An attempt to ignore rushing would be about as successful as By Steve Kierstead Defense Work Curtis trying to ignore a cyclone which had swept down over the campus Many people wonder just how a Still No Big Money By Natalie and carried off the new library. It can't be done. College Women dance band rises to fame and, per- The average big hotel cannot afford Branch Cabell's "The First Gentle- gy. She displays a manner which is haps, fortune. The question is a big over union wages, and conse- the basic and firm Consequently, the problem of what to say about rushing con- much man of America" is literally first in suited to simplicity Outnumber Men one and there are many answers. quently the band still is not growing point of view of time. This sage and tempo of their lives. fronts us at the moment. It is an accepted fact that rushing is a any The first thing up-and-coming rich. However, the one big factor is gay novel presents the legend of an "Dragon Seed" is streaked with has been done in In War Interest necessary evil; and it is also a fact that quite a lot band looks for is an "angel," or the that from a "location" job, the new American Indian Prince of the latter tragedy, and humor and passion are back the past few years to clean up the situation. By Student Opinion Surveys fellow who is willing to the or- band can get a "wire" or a good broad- sixteenth century. Cabell gives us a hushed, although not silent. As usual, A USTI N. Texas —During the two ganization financially. The typical setup. The good intentions of the Interfraternity Council met some- casting witty version of his adventures and Mrs. Buck's style is deceptive; for it months that the United States has case of an "angel" in New England is Once in the limelight, the young or- amours, presenting them in his best is simple, yet powerful and forceful. of a setback this year because of the rather tough position in what beets at war, co-eds have been taking Shribman, who built Artie Shaw, chestra has to start making money— style. Its pace is deliberate, its tone modu- been placed as a result of the draft and in helping with Glen Miller, and attempted to make which the fraternities have twice as much interest nothing has really paid off as yet, "The First Gentleman of America" lated, and its cadences balanced. as have another Shaw of Tommy Reynolds. the war. volunteer civilian defense work with all the traveling, booking, and is urbane, philosophical, worldly, and and Claude Thornhill is another of Shrib- would be keen and that unfair the men of the nation's colleges advertising expenses. amusing. The author draws heavily In his new book, "Attack in the Realizing that the competition of Stu- man's proteges. universities. A national poll The best bet is a theater tour, Af- from historical sources to build his Desert," Michael Howe depends heav- tactics might be rampant, the Council decided to meet every other America, Plenty of Rehearsing dent Opinion Surveys of ter three months of that, back to a legend. The novel might have been ily and with excellent results upon his reveals Once finances are had, then the night during rushing—which it has done. completed only last week, the hotel for more radio time, but not more pleasing had Cabell left out his knowledge and experience. He tells band stays around a town like Boston, This is the first year in which such a system has been employed, that- much money. Next comes the one comparison of America then and now. an exciting story of warfare in Libya rehearsing continually until the Union nighters, but this time the prices have and it is interesting to note the reaction of the fraternities. Al- 3 Out of S Working in the year 1940. His story is about Three out of every five college gets after them and makes it rather gone up and the money at last starts novel of the the background of his main character, though the term "log-rolling" has not been mentioned expressly, the Pearl Buck's latest women say they are already en- uncomfortable. to roll in. people of China is a story of four long an Englishman fashioned on the model old "I-won't-tell-on-you-if-you-won't-tell-on-me" game has been One-Nighters Profitable gaged in some kind of volunteer A Life of Leisure years of devastating war. In "Dragon of Col. Lawrence, and chiefly concerns played considerably. war work. The next step is a long series of Seed," Mrs. Buck shows that she desert life and fighting. They have become established, the afraid to spill any "dirt" Less than three out of every ten "one nighters" and the band has "hit knows not only the customs of the Howe's description of the desert In other words, some houses have been public recognizes them, and a vast men—exclusive of those who are the road," as the scholars of jive might Chinese, but their moods and psycholo- is by far the best part of his book. on other houses for fear that it might "bounce." None of them are of are all for them. in the services already—say they say. This involves "jumps" of 400 to number fans would think that the boys in entirely guiltless. are engaged in defense duties. 600 miles between one-night stands. Everyone band leading a life As rushing has progressed, however, the meetings have be- The largest group of men who were In this way the band is introduced to their favorite were a wide public, in hopes that they will of leisure. However, behind the come gradually more enlightening, and the threat of severe penalties participating were taking defense courses, although this number, up to click. After months on the road, long scenes, the original "angel" is in for In The Spotlight for infractions of the rules have been more frequent. As yet, no cut (after all, it was a business ' the last of January, amounted to only playing hours, little sleep, and not too his have been taken. is costly, some drastic measures against any one house 9 per cent. It may be that college much fresh air, the band is then moved deal), advertising still By Phil Pierce the in the band have become The Council is somewhat behind the proverbial eight ball when men, most of whom are or soon will into a hotel spot, and such a job is of men and must have good salaries -cracker Bob Hope has a show is the variety program "Crestfallen If, for example, be subject to the draft, have decided known in the musician's terminology stars, they Smart it comes to dishing out penalties for violations. his nose in Manor." their military service is to be as "on location." in order to hold them. stolen right from beneath social privileges of a particular house were revoked for the rest that the main contribution. the currently showing "Louisiana Pur- Ransom Sherman, of "Club Mati- houses in trying to their of the year, that fact would be used by other Women, on the other hand, have chase." nee" fame, plays the title role ably make the freshmen see things their way. turned out by the thousands to knit, Comment and Criticism The thief, in this case, is a gentle- assited by Martha Tilton, the Sweet- Therefore, a stampede away from the penalized house might learn first aid, and perform many other man who has had years of experience heart of Swing, and Gordon Jenkins' at this sort of thing. Old timer Vic- Orchestra. result, leaving that house in an extremely precarious condition for tasks. tor Moore has stolen more shows in to be in a precari- Studies Directed Toward War The dial setting is WABC-CBS, the next one or two years—which will be no time Reviews of Campus News the last twenty years than he cares to Not included in the tabulation, of 10 p.m., EWT. ous condition. remember. course, is the effort being placed by By ilbert O'Neil the effect that "it is better to have 'We might coin an aphorism to many students in regular curriculum Moore plays the same role in the Someone approached this editor the It is gratifying to note that atten- semester's deans' list figure of 336 a few violations than an insolvent house." Regardless of the studying courses that may be regarded screen show that he did in the Broad- other day with a very pointed question. dance at the women's embassy has is quite a jump over what it has been this year, the Council is working in as directed toward the war effort— way production in which he scored a They asked if we meant to infer any- peculiar conditions prevailing been rather good this week. Religion in the past few years. This somewhat engineering, medicine, physics, etc. howling success. thing in the story on rushing which the right direction, and in normal times—if we ever have any—we and its practical applications are refutes the argument appearing last The effectiveness of work being done appeared under our by-line on the shall be better able to perceive the wisdom of its ways. somewhat of a moot point as far as January to the effect that ranks in cannot easily be judged, for no doubt We have always liked Deems Tay- front page of the "Campus" last week. student discussions go, and embassy general would take quite a slump be- many students who answered affirma- lor's comment which he made when leaders have reason to be pleased with cause of the shortened semester. To set everyone on the right path tively may not actually be very active. discussing Japan. Said he, "Perhaps and now that any the results.... This is strictly entre- ART EXHIBIT let it be known here But the figures are a good indication her most notable contribution to world readers to read be- nous, as the French say, but the The exhibit from the New York writer expects his EWT Alias DST. . . of the manner in which work is be- culture in the last few years has been the lines. University of Maine Sunday evening School of Fine and Applied Art, clos- tween ing distributed in the colleges. the invention of imitation Swedish radio hour is due for a slight rejuve- the South Stevens gallery to- To the interested party we can only God bless Daylight Saving Time ... or a reasonably well hand- In many colleges, Surveys inter- ing at matches that don't strike." nation in the near future with some morrow, shows some very fine interi- say, "If the shoe fits, wear it 1" facsimile. Our first experience with this mid-winter phe- viewers reported, defense curricula drawn very interesting musical and educa- ors and architectural studies, plus awoke into the were to be established for the spring One of the newest air shows to hit nomenon came early Monday morning when we tional features being planned. some good fashion sketches a la semester, at which time many more the waves, and well worth listening to, Patronize Our Advertisers glare of a flashlight and were informed that it was seven et "Mademoiselle."... While blinding students were expected to begin work ENROLLMENT "Vogue" we couldn't see it. was not pre- on the subject, there is some interest- o'clock. We tried to look at our wrist watch; on war courses. The administration gallery—in fact, it has Putting our trust in the powers that be, we curtly told the waker- "Have you been in a city when there pared ot make a statement last week ing stuff in the the drop of 143 below been there since last spring—by that upper that he was a liar and went back to sleep. When we next was a blackout?" Surveys interview- as to whether results bring to last semester's enrollment was good, rather well-known and much dis- saw the light of day—although up until then we had seen very little ers also asked. The one-fourth of Ameri- bad, or indifferent. We personally cussed Bangorite, Waldo Pierce ... We subsequently apologized to light that only of it—it proved to be nine-fifteen. can stodmts up to the past week, thought it wasn't too bad but don't There are also a few things by Mrs. is to the best base including a rear view of Joe the waker-upper and made a determined vow that if it has experienced a blackout. Seventy- happen to have much on which to Pierce, this interests of national defense (or offense, as the case may be) that we five per cent answered "no." our judgment And incidentally Louis. perform our morning ablutions in the dark, we shall do so without question. We may be rationalizing when we say this, but, strictly entre- War nous, we doubt that one hour's difference will have any effect on Engineers Vital In Supporting our early-morning visual clarity. Civil Service Jobs In All Grades, Branches of Engineering Probably one of the most optimistic groups in the world today nil Ser- Announcement 10,3 There is a short- the associate and assistant grades, are is the Central and Eastern European Planning Board, organized In co-operation with the Commission, the "Campus" is age of engineers experienced in spe- engineers experienced in the following recently at the International Labor Conference in New York—"In- vice printing the following outline of posi- cialized branches of plant layout, fields: Aeronautical, Electrical, Radio, ternational" possibly being a misnomer in respect to European par- graduating engi- tions available to equipment design, market analysis, Telephone, Mechanical (particularly with the war program. ticipation. neers iii line chemical economics, heavy chemicals, machine design and development), of close collabora- Other than agreeing on "the essential need How many civilian workers does it plastics, rubber, agricultural by-prod- Heating and Ventilating, Industrial, tion among peoples and governments of the small nations of Cen- take to keep a soldier in the army? ucts, and strategic minerals. Sanitary, Hydroelectric, Irrigation. College Girls! Win Tuition , tral and Eastern Europe, while the war is still being fought, and The estimates vary. Engineers are Engineer (all other branches) Construction-Estimating, Structural, our later, after peace comes back to the world," the committee, we were among the most important of $2,600 to $5,600 a year, Announcement Explosives, plumbing, Public Health, civilian workers supporting our particularly in Welding Hydraulic. or Cash Awards in glad to note, indulged in no long range flag. waving. 173. Especially needed, "armed forces." Whatever the ratio (All swirled editorials ore by the editor.) between the armed and civilian forces, the expanding war program is con- stantly demanding a new "high" in the estimates for engineers needed in The Maine Campus defense agencies and industries. The Civil Service Commission, re- service, year by the students of the cruiting for the federal civil Published Thursdays during the college 100 WORD CONTEST University of Maine is accepting applications for all grades and branches of engineering. Engi- neer examinations, some recently con- Member ...... RO /O. 1.4••101%,.. •17.V.1.111.411 1.1V listed be- Inc. solidated and modified, are National Advertising Service, written test. "7(4 a F/ore..e.iyTe•f/te I:4ssocided Ccylieeocite Press Calege Priderben low. None requires a year, D,stributoi of 420 Mr oleo. An. New von. Pr Y. For the Junior grades, $2,000 a C1.11,•40 • sosios • Los somas" • saw resorts. applicants are rated on their engineer- GDIleoiale DitSest ing education; no experience is re- 71/ t 6Srp ee• e." Address all business correspondence to the Business Manager, all other correspon- quired: M.C.A. building. Telephone dence to the Editor.tn,Chisl. Office on the third floor, Bring 'eni Back Alive! love extension 51. Junior Engineers Come on, you English maiors, and other students who inch. Subscription: $1 per year. Advertising rate: 50 cents per column engineer, aeronautical, naval combinations! Entered as second-clasa matter at the post office, Orono, Maine. Printed at the Junior words, their skillful selection and subtle University Press, Orono. architecture and marine engineering, A live animal is worth more than a dead one— Announcement 122. The usual college to textbooks. Don't monkey with This contest is open to women students (freshmen to seniors EIMENFRIED Editor-in-Chief and the same applies PAUL engineering course must include work inclusive) in any established co-educational or woman's Business Manager values—don't get stuck with a white elephant—don't DONALD E. WESTON in the optional branch chosen unless or B.S. in the hold your last semester books until new editions and College which grants a recognized B.A. EDITORIAL BOARD the applicant has taken an appropri- Bring 'Em in Alive for United States. Philip Pierce Associate Editor ate defense training course, or has had later texts kill their value. Thomas Powers Managing Editor Talbot Crane Sports Editor prescribed experience in the branch HIGHEST CASH PRICES. It is also open to high school girls of junior and senior O'Neill News Editor Natalie Curtis Society Editor Wilbert chosen. Age limit-40 years. orodes, taking the Academic Course. White Assistant News Editor Mary Louise Junior engineer, all other branches Sell Your Last Semester Bob Harlow Studgpt Opinion Surveys Interviewer of engineering, Announcement 172. it CO/ip. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS—Dorothy Ouellette, Steve Kierstead, Warren A new feature is that certain college oi Randall, Betty Brackett, Bette Barker. courses (other than the usual engi- BOOKS for CASH AWARDS OFFERED: "f014h. STAR REPORTERS—Alicia Coffin, Austin Keith, Martin Scher. neering courses) may also be accepted 'hose are the r,,S. . "Mips Clifford, Frank Gilley, Barbara Hopkins, Leigh Mc- if supplemented by appropriate engi- • REPORTERS—Helen UNIVERSITY STORE CO. 1)00 Cobb, Betty Price. neering defense training courses. Pre- ' • TO• official entry block --- on which the 4 • .200 ,t Barmby, Marian Case, Sam Collins, Ralph vious Announcement 51 admitted se- MONDA1 & TI F.sDAY CUB REPORTERS—Albert stools most be submitted gives oil Emerson, Marie Haines, Bud Harris, Ruth Higgins, Eleanor Lapointe, Fran- college students who will com- nior condition. governing Mis contest. For to/4Z; ces Nelson, Gregory Petreas, Carolyn Small, Clement Vose, Eva Woodbrey by June 30, FEIRRUARI 16 & 17 plete prescribed courses this entry block end tor on inspiring P sit Barbara Atherton. ad- of 3,44:4#0, 1942. The new examination also otirnpse at Me nem fie sees -chit 204 • Pay 20 p 0f fOrg mits those who will complete 'such Our Buyer Will your lietorde corset department as BUSINESS STAFF ''roy g...4 • . sio. courses by June 30, 1943. Age seen as possible. Too or* not re. Assistants Rio,ell }indwell. Patricia Williams, Highest Cash Prices ‘'pRiz $5 • • 2,00 Arvertising limit-35 years. anyihing. Ruth Hanson. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. el to boy In the upper grades, applicants are . 5'00 Dudley Davis WILCOX & FOLLETT CO. Circulation Manager rated on education, experience, and • • 11000 Circulation Assistants Barkley Goodrich, Marilyn Coy, Priscilla Smith record of accomplishments Xii$ • 417 Fltill AVIMIS • Nintosoli Chemical engineer, $2,600 to $S,6(10, Subscriptions Manager Barbara Higgins f February 12,1942 The Maine Campus Page Three Varsity Trackmen To Compete In B.A.A. But Frosh Idle • Youlden, Moody, • Yearlings Will Face Kelso, Radley Are Bowling Champion.. Winter Sports Team At N. H. Carnival Priorities? Phooey! Bridgton Academy Competition for the 1942 Uni- Army service and heavy On Relay Team versity of Maine Bowling Sommernitz Wins Four Events To Lead Bobcats Over Blue schedules have reduced the nun:- Next Saturday Championship will start next her of writers on the sports The 1942 edition of the University This week-end Coach Ted Curtis taken care of by the sophomore con- 55.4; Ehrenfried (M) 55.8; Sawyer While the varsity track team is week with Frannie Schmidt as staff of the "Maine Campus." of Maine mile relay team will see its and his varsity ski team will trek to tingent of John Hill, Webb Frost, (B) 56. represented at the B.A.A. Saturday the defending champion. This is an urgent request for only competition Saturday night, run- Durham, New Hampshire, for the and Al Ehrenfried. Ray Atwood, Downhill—Sommernitz (B) 352 evening and the Harvard Field Event All matches will be bowled at writers!!! ning against a pair of out-of-state annual New Hampshire Winter Car- Clarence Gilman, and George Web- seconds; Frost (M) 36; Sawyer (B) Meet in the afternoon, the frosh track Sam Ames' alleys in Orono, colleges on the board track of the nival. Some of the best teams in New ber will do the cross country, jumping, 45; Quimby (B) 452; Hill (M) Just as in the ads—"No Pre- men will be at home with no meet on the winner at the end of compe- Boston Garden, in the annual B.A.A. England and the East are to compete and the cross country-jumping com- 47.4; Ehrenfried (M) 55; Jones (B) vious Knowledge Is Required." the docket. tition receiving a trophy do- meet. there, including Dartmouth, Middle- bined. 58.6. No previous work on publica- nated by Mr. Ames for perma- The frosh have been at work for a bury, Vermont, Williams, Bates, and Jumping—Sommernitz (B) 56 feet; tions is necessary, All that is Coach Chester A. Jenkins is sending nent possession. Bower, Fresh Stand Out month with no competition except for the host team—winner of the Dart- Atwood (M) 51 feet; Quimby (B) 50 necessary is a desire to write Dick Youlden, John Radley, Fred Anyone may challenge The Bates College skimen, paced by the time trials and practices with the mouth Winter Carnival last week-end. feet; Frost and Webber (M) 49 feet; sports. Kelso, and Dwight Moody to Boston Schmidt to a match of ten Czechoslovakian Sonny Sommernitz, varsity men. Next Saturday the frosh A seven-man team will leave the Sawyer (B) 45 feet. The average assignment is 18 to run the relay, with hopes that they strings on the "loser pay all' won a close victory over the Pale Blue will get their first taste of competition campus this afternoon for the New Combined downhill and slalom— lines, with a few running as may be able to better 3:32 for the basis with the winner being de- snowbirds in an annual dual meet held from a prep school when Bridgton Hampshire hills. The downhill and Sommernitz (B) 72.4 seconds; Frost high as 35 typed lines. As- distance, fair if not good time. clared the champion until de- last Friday and Saturday at Lewiston. Academy comes to Orono. slalom will be held at Guilford, N. H., (M) 77.6; Quimby (B) 100.8; Saw- signments are changed each feated. The score was Bates 540.124 and Mendez Leads Bridgton Burden on Moody on Friday afternoon, with the cross yer (B) 101; Ehrenfried (M) 110.8; week in an effort to give the Complete rules will be an- 'Maine 537.530. Mendez is the leading man for Last year, with Youlden and Radley country at Durham on Saturday morn- Bower (M) 151.4. reporter an opportunity to han- nounced in next week's "Cam- Sommernitz dominated the two-day Bridgton this winter and takes care running, Maine won its race. Satur- ing and the jumping there in the af- Combined Jump and Cross Coun- dle everything from varsity pus." program, winning first honors in the of the distance races. He was one of day the big burden may be on Moody, ternoon. try—Bower (M) 270.8; Atwood (M) sports to the smallest intramural slalom, jump, and downhill. Webb the men that ran against the frosh last who isn't a quarter-miler, yet who has • 224.4; Sawyer (B) 2172; Webber sport. Won in 1944/ Frost and Johnny Bower were out- fall in cross country. Bridgton is not been running faster time-trials than (M) 211.8; Quimby (B) 203.4; Gil- Never too late to start!!! The meet at Durham last winter standing for Ted Curtis' skiers. as strong as in former years, having his three mates. Captain of cross man (M) 1952; Grimes (B) 185; Apply any time!!! washed out, but two years ago the Frost placed third to Sommernitz in fallen before Andover Academy 64-8. country and State Meet two-mile Kolsted (B) 179.8. Pale Blue skiers did an outstanding the slalom, was runner-up to the Bob- The following week the champion, Moody stepped down to the Sezakmen To Play Colby froth job. The downhill and slalom groups cat ace in the downhill race, and TOTALS Bates Maine will be entertained at shorter distance when no other run- Orono. Red Hebron Academy that winter defeated Dartmouth, New ranked fifth in the jumping. Bower Cross Country 87.540 99.340 Weinstein, Dana Robinson, ners tried for a position on the team. Tom Hampshire, and all the others in that won the combined jump and cross Downhill 92.528 83.861 Burke, and Jerry Lewis are the Colby Dodge at Boston Colby White Mules In Friday Game event and in the downhill-slalom com- country and finished second in the Slalom 84.045 86257 standouts. On March 7 the squad Although hardly anyone knew about bined. slalom. DH and Sla. 91.466 73.814 Face Black Bears will journey to Lewiston to tackle it, Bob Dodge, husky Maine weight Six Outstanding Foes Johnnie Bower, the only veteran Summary: Jump and CC 85.011 99242 Bates. For the Bobkittens, Spence thrower, took part Saturday in the making the trip, will compete in all Slalom—Sommernitz (B) 37 sec- Jump. 99.534 95.016 Tomorrow Night and Bentley have shown up well in the New England collegiate field events On Tap For Yearling of the events. The downhill, slalom, onds; Bower (M) 394; Frost (M) running events while Baker and Col- meet that Harvard annually sponsors. Basketball Combine and downhill-slalom combined will be 41.4; Jones (B) 48; Quimby (B) TOTALS 540.124 537.530 lette are the leading weightmen. One of about 18 entries in the 35- Dick McKeen's Return pound weight throw from such col- In view of the close win over M.C.I. Will Strengthen Blue; leges as Harvard, M.I.T., Rhode Is- on Monday of this week by a 41-40 land State, New Hampshire, and Bow- score after the preppers had a five- 2 Games Next Week point lead with five minutes to go, it Ricker Has Won 5 doin, Dodge placed seventh with a Bear Facts Bill Cunningham Speaks by lcky Crane Spurred on by the good showing throw of about 43 feet. He fouled looks as though the frosh will do well they made against a strong court ag- When the Ricker Classical Institute one throw of 51 feet that, if it had even in face of the formidable compe- The Oxford Hills part that such institutions could At the annual meeting of the ath- gregation of Connecticut Nutmeggers basketball team invades Orono it will been fair, would have given him sec- tition lined up for them. This article has been lying in the pla, in the event that we were forced letic directors of the nation's col- last Friday evening, and bolstered with he protecting as good a record as any ond place. Thus far the freshman schedule has files ever since it was born back in to combat the Axis influences. But leges in Chicago the importance of the return to the ranks of Dick Mc- of the frosh opponents to date have been comparatively easy as compared October of 1941 before war was de- he also put in a touch of humor, athletics and its resulting competi- Keen, veteran guard, The Maine bas- had. As of last Saturday night, the to what is to come. Of the next six clared by the United States. Now such as—"Rich fellows can't play tion were stressed time and again. ketball courtsters prepared this week prep school team had won five while games, five are with prep schools and that we are in the conflict the impor- football. Somehow it always seems Don't let us be caught unprepared to unseat Colby from the State Series dropping only two. the sixth with the best high school Girl's Basketball.. tance of the speaker's words are even that football players are poor!" physically. And stepped-up pro- throne it is now temporarily holding. team in the state. Ricker opened the season with a more significant to those who are in- Our Creed vs. Theirs grams in many colleges are the re- McKeen, who was recently paid a 42-34 triumph over Castine Normal The Frosh A team got off to a good Hebron Friday terested in the athletic world and its And we quote: "Our problem is to sult. More power to them!!! fond farewell from local headlines School and defeated another teachers' start Saturday morning when it de- Hebron (Friday), Ricker (Tues- part today. find something to bind us together. In the Mail when he left school to wait for his school—Aroostook State—by a 42-33 feated the Junior A team by a 26-21 day), and Kents Hill (Thursday) will Nestled in the hills of Oxford something for youth. What is a better In the mail this week came cards draft call, registered this week at the score in the next game. Fort Fairfield score. Starting for the freshmen were be the battles for next week Coburn County here in our state is the town example than this building?" Yes, from two former Maine students who University after obtaining a defer- fell in a close game, 29-27, while the forwards Stearns, Pheasant, and Sta- and Ricker will be coming up in the of Bethel, known to many as the that field house is an important link in are in the armed services. Ozzie Keith, ment. Coach Kenyon can now use an first defeat came at the hands of the cy; and guards Dexter, Lewis, and near future along with South Port- mecca of winter sports enthusiasts. the athletic development of the nation, former 'Campus' reporter, is in the experienced man in a key position to Maine School of Commerce, 32-29. McLure. For the juniors were Ton- land High, a top high school club this although one of many. Coast Artillery at Fort Eustis in Vir- hold Colby's scoring ace, Mitch Ja- Aroostook Normal again fell, this dreau, LeClere, and Berce as for- winter. Gould Academy, the school in that town, dedicated its field house on "The Germans believe in some- ginia for training. Emile King is with worski, to a low minimum. time 54-28, but Washington State wards; and White, Henry, and Hauck Coach Sam Sezak thinks quite high- October 16, 1941; and this corner thing," he continued. "They have Flight 27, 27th Tech. School Squadron The contest with the Mules Friday Normal, of Machias, won 31-29. Fort as guards. ly of the competition that the frosh took in the affair in order to get been brought up to be soldiers and —Special at Jefferson Barracks, Mis- night will be the second in a series of Fairfield was not so lucky the second The schedule for the following basketball squad has met this season. first-hand the reactions of one of to love their country. They go into souri, and would like to hear from any six home games. New Hampshire on time and lost 29-19. week: In Ellsworth High the opposition had the East's foremost sports writers. battle in ecstasy because they have of the gang. Tuesday and Bowdoin on Thursday Goodwin and Pierce will be the the best drilled team Sam has seen Today at 4 p.m. "Rich Roy, Poor Row.. been brought up thrt wsy com- Thanks to previous military work stage the opposition to the rapidly oat-ting forwards, with Bunnell at this year, and the high school boys Senior B—Frosh B it was only fitting that a sportsman bat that we must make ourselves here at the University, Emile is in- improving Maine Bears next week, center for the freshman game. In the made a good game of it until the fourth Saturday at 10 a.m. should be the principal speaker at the strong and fit if we are to overcome structing about forty men daily. On and Winter Carnival this year will be backcourt Hall and Smart are the period. Senior B—Junior B dedication of the athletic plant. And these foes. These plants make such the home front Dick MeKeen got a highlighted by games with North- starting choices. Titcomb, Simpson, Monday at 4 p.m. Rushing Period it was even more fitting that the sports- preparation possible." deferrment and registered for eastern and Rhode Island. McElwain, and Green are the reserves. Thus far rushing has not hurt the Senior A—Sophomore A man should be Bill Cunningham of the "Strife Forgotten ..." school. Dick will be a welcome practices too much. Coach Stzak has Tuesday at 4 p.m. "Boston Herald." His column the fol- Bill was in Alabama on one particu- return to the basketball squad. liked the looks of the team in the • Sophomore B—Frosh B lowing day dealt with the school, but lar occasion and afternoon sessions in spite of the talked with a com- nothing was said of the talk itself. manding Wednesday at 4 p.m. pressure applied during this rushing officer at one of the air sta- Bill spoke of the future and the tions. had this to say: Ye Brass Aail Senior A—Junior A period. With rushing over on Sun- The officer "First we want college men. Then No Sculpturing Thursday at 4 p.m. day, the team can get back to normal Air Conditioned Sound Conditioned Sophomore A—Frosh A and concentrate on the coming games. we want football players because they krow discipline." Athletes do know Due to the element of time, The ideal eating place to take your the Outing Club announced on Next Week At Home discipline, and the army officials are Busbies aware of that, too. Wednesday that the Snow Tomorrow Bill concluded his speech with the Sculpturing Contest will not be [TOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING:SCREEN WITS remember to drop in after the 6:45 p.m. Hebron following words: "There's another held this winter as previously Also (frosh basketball) angle—you've got to lose sometime.' scheduled. Intramural Ball BANGOR and ORONO 8:20 p.m. Colby Take it with the same spirit. In the The Outing Club had made 202 Exchange St. Bangor, Me. (varsity basketball) Dartmouth field house there is a arrangement for the contest to • M & P Theatres Tuesday motto—'Strife Forgotten, Friend- be held in conjunction with the 6:45 p.m. Ricker ships Made.' That motto seems to annual Winter Carnival but has (frosh basketball) sum up the situation very well." found it necessary not to spon- 8:20 p.m. New Hampshire The Result— sor the event this year. (varsity basketball) Since that October day a lot of wa- The trophies awarded last OPERA HOUSE Thursday ter has passed under the bridge, and year are being called in and REDDY KILOWATT BANGOR 5T 13P1413 6:45 p.m. Rents Hill events have been at such a rapid pace will be on display in the Trophy Thurs., Fri., Sat., ORONO (frosh basketball) as to leave people in a daze. Yet the Room until such time as the Your Electrical Servant—SAYS: Feb. 1243-14 8:20 p.m. Bowdoin words of Bill Cunningham have been contest may be sponsored in the Thurs., Feb. 12 "LOUISIANA (varsity basketball) reflected in the actions taken by the future. PURCHASE" Double Feature armed forces. • Save your eyes. Use RECOMMENDS: in technicolor "GLAMOUR BOY" plenty of light General Electric with Bob Hope, Vera Zorina, Jackie Cooper, Susanna Foster and Victor Refrigerators. Moore Plus near Lampe, Desk Water Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. "TARGET FOR TONITE" Basketball .... Handball .... Hockey Lampe, Student Ranges, Feb. 15-1647-18 !testers. Radios Filmed by the R.A.F. Lamps Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan, Metro News With only two games left to play in Within the walls of Memorial Gym In a blistering ice battle last Sunday and Monty Wooley in the regular season, there are still two these last few weeks, the handball afternoon, the sextet from Kappa Sig- "THE MAN WHO CAME or three teams in all three leagues that courts have been hot under the blitz of ma scored a 3-2 victory over the for- Fri. & Sat., Feb. 13-14 THE BANGOR HYDRO STORES-ORONO TO DINNER" are very much in the running for the pounding sneakers, a small ball, and ces of Dorm A and won the Northern "JOHNNY EAGER" league title. sore hands. The unsung heroei of the League Intramural Hockey Title. courts are gradually ending the sched- • Robert Taylor, Lana Turner In the Northern League, North The dorm team jumped into a 2-0 ule of this almost unknown sport. Paramount News Hall's flashy quintet is leading the lead in the first period on goals by BIJOU field with five victories and no defeats. Last year Lambda Chi won the final Warren Knowles and Herb Gent. However, S.A.E. and D.T.D. are close match after drawing a bye, with Phi Kappa Sig made a threat in the sec- Sun. & Mon., Feb. 13-16 BANGOR behind with four wins and one set- Mu defeating Kappa Sig, and then ond on a goal by Doc Winters, and defeating Phi Mu for the title. Dior,. Fri., Feb. 12-13 "TWO FACED WOMAN" back. This Don Marriner tied it up in the third. MEN Lambda Chi and Kappa Sigma seem year there are only two leagues and Six big time vaudeville acts Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas In the five-minute overtime, Marriner to be the class of the Central I.eague, neither Lambda Chi nor Phi Mu is in plus on the screen News—Cartoon---Travelog got the winning goal with 1:40 to play. but East Oak has come up with • the running. Kappa Sig entered the finals by --FOUR JACKS AND A An,onc of you wishing to rent a tuxedo may do so by calling smooth team which is going to cause Northern League virtue of a 7-0 rout of Delta Tau and JILL" Tuesday, Feh. 17 plenty of trouble. a 2-1 conquest of S.A.E. The Dorm Songs! Dancing! lit the Northern League Kappa Sig Old TOM 11. Then arrangement. can be made that I Laughs1 This i. the Big Nite In the Southern League, the Com- 307 has won five straight matches to all A outfit downed Phi Eta 4-0 and Romance! Plan to be here! muters were leading with a record of but cinch this league. Theta Chi is went on to take Beta by an 8-3 score. six wins and no losses up to Tuesday, can see ,011 on C111111.11, I also base ii large .uppl• of tux •;st., Sun., Mon., Tues. Showing next, having won four and dropped Things are stalemated in the South- but Phi Gam moved up into a tie with Edgar Bergen, one; S.A.E. is third, winning three ern League with two games to be "BODY ISAPPEARS" them by defeating Phi Mu, the only decide the finalists. shirts, studs, bow ties, and formal shoes. Charlie McCarthy and losing one; and Phi Eta is fourth, played in order to other serious contender for the title, Dorm B won a 3-2 victory over Fibber McGee and Molly in Jeffery Lynn, Jane Wyman winning three' and losing two. by a score of 33-26. Lambda Chi, while Phi Mu ran away March of Time Special "LOOK WHO'S The game between the Commuters Southern League from the Sigma Chi team by a 6-1 "When Al, LAUGHING" Raids Coyne" and the Phi Gams should be the de- In the Southern League Sigma Chi count. BEN SKLAR Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from ciding factor in this race, and both and T.E.P. are tied up, having won For the other semi-final bracket, 1:30 to 11 o'clock. Matinee Prices 284 to 5 o'clock teams will be giving everything they five each and lost none. A.T.O. is Phi Kappa Sig blanked A.T.O. by a have to come out on top. next, winning four and dropping one. 3-0 score, while Phi Gam drew a bid. • February 12, 19142 Page Four The Maine Campus Spring Deans' Lists - - Great Demand For College Graduates Physical Ed Department Arts and Sciences, Cont. Starting Salaries Average 10% Higher, Says Columbia Official' Makes Study of Colds 11, Dorothy expected with cold weather. (Continued from Page Orie) Gerard A. Goulette, Rudolph E. Haff- By Associated Collegiate Press their own, for employers suddenly re- the work of the world in all of its Ouellette ner, Joseph H. Hanson, David R. membered that there are many posi- ramifications. Colds Require Attention Harding; Clara J. Harley, Sara M. University-trained men and women A study of colds among the fresh- son, Raymond D. Jones, Sally B. Loc- tions that women can handle as well "During the depression, training attention to proper %V. McAllister, Geraldine Heaton, George V. Henry, Rebecca man girls, as made by the Women's But with a little kett, John are encountering "the greatest de- in industry, with but few B. MacBurnie, Luella M. McClure, Hill, Arthur M. Hillman. Henry Hol- as men. programs Physical Education Department this food, propel amounts of sleep, avoid- N. Morris, Lucia M. Packard, land, Gilman D. Horn, Julie E. Ledien, mand for their services in our genera- notable exceptions, came to a stand- Alvin Many Positions Unsound year, has revealed some rather curi- ance of prolonged exposure, and suffi- Thelma E. Peacock, Philip Russakoff, Virginia R. Lombard, Priscilla Lor- tion," Robert F. Moore, secretary of still. Colleges continued training in Margaret E. Stack- ing, Bernard Lown, and Marion C. "Under other circumstances the har- ous, if already familiar, facts in cold cient heating and ventilating, we can Albert H. Smaha, appointments at Columbia University, the liberal arts but in most instances pole, Pauline M. Stuart, and Vaughn Lundgren. vest of opportunities would be an oc- treatment. cut down on this disease which makes E. MacDonald, Clarence E. declares in his annual report. The neglected the most important art of R. Sturtevant. Vinetta casion for rejoicing, and indeed we The number of colds recorded totals more people lose more time and more McIntire, David H. .McKenney, Peter emergency that made necessary the 'earning a living.' Upperclassmen J. MuzroII, are proud of the record; but we cannot 96, with but a third of that number, wages than any other disease in the B. Macomber, Lawrence national youth administration as a Adasko, Rachel Alden, Donald E. Page, Jane I. Parks, Hugh- overlook the fact that many positions Cultural Base Desirable 32, receiving medical care. During country. Miriam R. relief measure for students has passed, Francis S. Andrews, Rena M. Ash- ene R. Phillips, Edgar T. Pitts, Betty that college graduates took this year "Based upon my experience of the this time, averaging .4 to 5 days dura- J. C. Price, Katherine F. Rice, Lee %V. Mr. Moore adds. "It is my opinion man, Shirley G. Ashman, Giulio are as unsound as quicksand, based, last half dozen years, I am convinced tion, contact with others apparently Barbero, Elizabeth J. Barker, Bryant Richards, Jr., Ann Rollins, Bernard that the allotment of NYA funds for Jack Remelton, erstwhile gunner on Irene L. Rowe. Marcia Ru- as so many of them are, on the arti- that the ideal preparation for life is was not diminished, since 40 of those C. Bean, George D. Bearce, Sylvia J. P. Rome, college students may well be with- H.M.S. Malaya, created a stir among Belden, Mary E. Brackett, Richard A. binoff, and Patricia M. Ryan. ficial economy of a war boom. Our education on a broad cultural base, already having colds caught them in co-eds when he registered in the busi- Harvey Alpheus Sanford, Barbara Savage, drawn and used to much better ad- Bragdon, Irving S. Broder graduates were warned of this situa- tempered with practical, specialized or contact with infection. Thirty-nine school of New York University. Bryant, Grace Hyman N. Schneider, Frances A. vantage for purposes of national de- ness W. Brown, Phyllis M. tion and cautioned to take full advan- professional training and sharpened other causes were from chilling, 21 E. Burnell, Martha I. Cilley, Alton Sheehy, Paul Smith, Jasper A. Spear, fense," he says. "There are ample (ACP) W. Spencer, Beth W. Stone, tage of their opportunities to build by actual experience under fire. from lack of sleep, 8 from fatigue, W. Clark, Muriel Cleverly, and Bar- Beverly opportunities through private sources Heavily armed, no doubt. bara Cole. . Marjorie E. Stritch, Edward R. Tan- into themselves the kind of experience "Educational institutions and indus- and 3 from poor diet. John E. Thorne, for a student to work his way." John P. Cullinan, Gwendolyn E. ner, Mary L. Tarr, that will be useful in the period of try have a great opportunity, in fact, a Offer Many Cures Ellis R. Van Hoesen, Charles N. Vic- Cushing, Carl F. Davis, Elinor L. Starting Salaries 10% Higher post-war reconstruction. mutual responsibility, to co-operate in For treatment 39 resorted to rest; • Jordan Dobrow, Frances M. kery. Eleanor L. Ward. June E. Dixon, Wright. salary at preparing youth for the work Donovan, Carl P. Duncan, Thomas Whitney, and Helen N. During the last year the "Volumes could be written of the world's 35 to soda and water; 19 to Vida and Large Stock W. Easton, Murray Elashowich, John School of Education which students began to work aver- lessons learned from the late un- and, of course, we all know of many nose drops; 16 ti liquids; 9 to asperins S. Everett, Jr., Barbara M. Farnham, Malcolm H. Blodgett, Annie G. aged 10 per cent above the starting lamented depression, yet it is said that examples where co-operation between and other tablets, and 3 to laxatives. —LATEST RECORDS— M. Feinberg, Albion %V. Fen- Dowling, Phillip L. Hamm, Frank B. Robert salaries of the previous year, according 'wisdom after the fact, is no wisdom the two has existed effectively for Twenty-seven of the colds required derson, Richard N. Fielding, Augusta Hanson. Priscilla L. Hardy, Doris E. by your favorite band, F. Foster, Robert J. French, Edward Karst, Margaret D. Lewis, Lelia M. to Mr. Moore. "Furthermore, it was at all.' The predicament we now find many years. My plea is for an en- from /13 to 3 days in bed, and in 4 J. Geary, and Charlotte M. Gifford. Libby: Maria C. Phillips, Kathleen not unusual for seniors, after they ourselves in as a nation is a lesson we largement of this idea toward the end cases more thne was spent in the in- Starbird. Frank P. Gilley, Earle E. Gooch, D. Spaulding, and Myron E. had accepted a job at one salary, to should never forget, for we have that business, industrial and govern- firmary. Andrews Music receive word that they had been given learned it the hard way. That is the ment institutions will make it possible If this were the record of any dis- College of Technology a raise, even before reporting for lesson that self-preservation of a state for every college man and woman to ease hut the lowly cold, we would House work. and the individual must be accom- serve an internship or apprenticeship think we were having an epidemic, Bangor W. El- 118 Main St. I it -Innen Samuel Dyer, Jr., John in his chosen field as a prerequisite to as it is most of us treat the matter Evans, Jr., Henry "In the face of this active employ- plished by self-preparation through but dridge, Weston S. expert instrument repairing Albert R. Barmby, William J. Bick- Orson J. Foster, Stanley market, college women came into continuous, unrelenting training for a position." lightly as a condition that is to be also Cole, H. Fogler, ment ford, Robert M. Chase, Henry B. P. Freedman, Henry Gabe, Stanley F. Philip Cope, Donald W. Danforth, Donald G. Griffee, Malcolm • F. Dins- Gilman, Clifford %V. Davis, Robert D. Hardy, David G. Hempstead, Ed- morejenness P. Eugley, Earl R. Ev- Henderson, Benjamin F. A. ward A. ans, Lincoln T. Fish, Jr., Kenneth Hodges, Jr., Frank C. Holden, David Southard Stresses Foss, Walter N. Low, Russell P. B. Hopkinson, Robert D. Jenkins, COEDS I.yon, Richard M. McFarland, Wil- 0. Johnson, Jr., and Clarence Miller, Justin Need for Order liam C. Marble, Douglas S. W. Jones. Moulton, Stanley A. Mur- FINE WATCH Willard R. Charles T. Ken- Here is the place for you to go to get your new evening ray, Robert %V. Nelson, Alan L. Frederick J. Kelso, In Human Society Shepard, Garrett iston, Carleton E. Kilpatrick, Carroll gowns and eNening shoes for the intramural Ball. We also REPAIRING Rhodes, George C. Koialo- Speirs, Jr., Robert %V. Turner, L. Knapp, Jr., Frederick C. "Society has always had a hard time D. Lawry, John Lewis, Jr., hivie just in from New York a complete line of three-piece and Kent H. York. vitch, Otis C. Eldon H. Luther, James A. McEd- getting along with itself. When peo- spring suits, coats, dresses, and footwear. Upperclassmen D. ward, Howard W. Merrill, Philip ple get together, they must have a Henry F. Bacon, Miller, George V. Murphy. Harlan ROGERS STORE, Inc. John M. Austin, of rules and regulations to E. Bartley, John A. Bower, L. Pease, Frederick M. Perry, Wil- system BEN SKLAR Charles B. Pratt. Frank E. Brewster, Francis A. Brown, liam 0. Poor, and Winthrop abide by for their financial and gener- 14 Hammond St. Edward F. Old TON II Cornelius H. Bushnell, Wendell T. Preston E. Robinson, al welfare," Frank E. Southard, chair- Margaret L. Chase, Philip D. Ruddock, William J. Schiable, Martin Bangor Butler, Maine Public Utilities Cheney, Robert E. Chute, George E. M. Scher, Wentworth H. Schofield, man of the Clifford, Josiah E. Co!cord, Jr., Har- Jr., Richard M. Sinclair, Robert E. Commission, began his address on • ry Cope, Frederick H. Cousins, Small, James F. Smith, Walter L. Tuesday before the class in Maine John E. Suminsby, Harry Charles F. Crocker, Guy J. Crocker, Sullivan, Government. Lloyd B. Crossland, William J. Cul- S. Thomas. Jr., Frederick M. Viles,. len, Marshall B. Dagan, Chester A. Roger E. White, Gordon H. Winters, Anything that is for the public's Darling, Carrot D. Davis, John P. Arthur R. Worster, and Richard H. benefit is termed a public utility. We Dimmer, Jr., and Joseph Dondis. Youlden. have regulated everything from tailors to bakers to the price of molasses, for Come to Freese's This Week-end And Next Week, Too, College of Agriculture the good of the individual so that Eighty-seven per cent of co-eds in there will be no concentration of power a recent survey replied that sweaters rrshitirri Celia Goos, Mary E. Grady, Neal H. Make A Queen in the Eyes of 2nd. Ed- placed in the hands of any one person and skirts are the backbone of college For Fashions Which Will Barbara L. Atherton, Maurice E. Gundersen, Richard A. Hale, Robert L. Brewster, Gurdon ward G. Hamblen, Malcolm E. Hardy, or group. wardrobes. (ACP) Avery, Haskell. Edna F. Holmes. S. Buck, Constance L. Carter, Hollis James L. In the year 1914, a new mandatory Starched Your Winter Carnival Escort.' Cox, A. Louise Eugene R. Hussey, Joyce R. Iveney, E. Condon Opal M. A. type of commission came into being Eastman, Earl E. Ellsworth, Doris E. Lyman W. Jacobsen Barbara Goodell, Barbara Jones, Stanley C. Junkins, Donald M. in Maine. It was the recognized regu- Emery, Richard A. Lainctreau, Higgins. Lilliain L. Lewis. Emily Kilpatrick, Jr., Dolly J. lation of utilities. Today the com- A. Langley, and Frederic A. Full Skirted Floating Chiffon L. Littlefield, Barbara P. Rozelle, Earl B. mission consists of a chairman, his M-EBArIGOR HOUSE Herschel A. Smith, Howard E. Spen_ two associate members, a safety engi- 7444,Afasise ear, Jr.. Helen K. Stacy, Roland J. Marion J. Libby, Ruth E. Loring, EVENING GOWNS Weatherbee, and Freeman W. Whit- Mary E. McConnell, Victoria E. Mac- neer, and security division, the speaker When you or your ney. Kenzie, Irwin W. Maker, Camille E. noted. friends "come to town." Good meals Upperelaasinest Nforneault, James A. Moulton, Char- Ten or more people must file a lotte E. Nickerson, Martha Page, cheery rooms will win for you the approving smiles Herschel G. Abbott, Holyoke P. Malcolm C. Peckham, Alvah I.. Per- complaint against a utility before the From $1.50 a day Adams. Martha F. Allen, Florence C. ry, Margaret G. Phillips, Richard M. Public Utilities Commission will take BANGOR, MAINE Mary N. Bil- of admirers at the ball Atwood, Barbara Bean, Pierce, Edward H. Piper, Darrell B. any action. If only one individual is lings, Lyndon H. Bond, Arthur Boyd, Pratt. Arthur P. Rafford. Proctor W. concerned, he may write directly to Dorothy F. Brewer, Howard L. Bur- Ransden, and John H. Reed. pee, Donald W. Buzzell. Genevieve the Commission, and if the case is Norman %V. Rol- . . — 16.95 E. Carter. Carl 0. Clark, Joyce M. Julia H. Robbins, fair, the Commission will proceed 8.95 J. Wilfrid Cyr, lins, James W. Russell, Lois A. Sav- Melvin s Music Store Cook, Ray E. Corliss. against the utility immediately. 111 makes of Erna E. Davis, McClure Day, Helen age, Elizabeth R. Scamman, Stanley M. Deering, Robert B. Deering, B. Smith, Clayton S. Stimpson. Bet- Sr% and USED Fre-h. claim. and dramatic soft pastel skirted Es citing Nicholas Denesuk, Richard E. Det- neice E. Thompson, George Thomp- RECORDS son, Keith M. Thompson, Cherrie M. Gowns accented with black lace or black crepe bodices wyler, Mark C. Devereux, Donald E. 88 Central St. Bangor Eastman. Dean %V. Eb- Thorne. Gerald M. Ward, Frederick Dorr, Paul J. SPECIALS IN PERMANENTS will end enchantment to sour formal esening of hen, Leo H. Estabrook, Bernard A. J. Washburn, Robert R. Washburn. Evans. Beverly D. %Veatherby, Lois E. Etzel, and Wayne S. $3.00, and $4.00 dancing. These are the gowns being worn by young Herbert Findlen, Mary A. Fogler, White, Kent M. Wight, Fred M. $2.50, Robert E. Foye, Miles C. Freeman, Willetts, and Ruth A. Wilson. New liork moderns! Be modern at Maine. Mammon and finger wave 60* Don't Forget Feb. 14th is also planning to attend a con- —VALENTINE'S DAY— Open evenings by appointment Prof. Evans - - ?se in the near future at which Hallmark cards 1# to 50t (Continued from Page One) opportunities for girls and women in Whiteman's Hearts government or industrial positions will Peggy's Beauty Shop 500 to $1.50 Iraining; preparation for pro- New Spring be stressed. gram functioning; the building up of Tel. .325 Park St., Orono morale; and the organization of the NICHOL'S DRUG CAROLE KING DRESSES University Defense Council, which optrates through several committees, STORE Hare lour Spring Cleaning the entire council headed by Arthur On ,no Maine For Tea Dance, and Dinners the Univer- Done as A. Hauck. president of • sity. Craig the Tailor DOLLAR DAY Air raid precaution will include Tel. 656 Orono SPECIAL! 6.50 — 14.95 wardin training, warden organization. lour I”r messengers, and University mainte- Culled Make It Lao Carole King Dresses are designed for young junior nance committees. The First Aid Downs of will provide plans for in- Free Ifid-IT inter if heck 1111 uS misses who enjoy and dare wear new untried fashions. committee COATS aid, 8.95 struction and organization of first Flowers and Corsages Kenney's Service Station You'll love them. They're exclusiie with Freese's. while the Health Committee will pro- IDEAL FOR CAMPUS! ()ron, Maine 1 vide for emergency hospitalization. Brockway's • Merrill Hall Hospital 300 DRESSES 2.95 Dresses--Freese's Third Floor Merrill Hall, the home economics Flower Shoppc designated to be VALUES TO 7.95 building, has been DENTISTRY as a hospital in case of emergen- used Laurie Parkin The field of dentistry today of- And for the Winter Carnival cy. There are committees to provide fers to college students an attrac- emergency cots and other material. S. A. E. House tive career. It provides a worthy Sport Events—Wear The SYSTEM Co. intellectual challenge, a life of The military committee will provide C5 Mains t P.ang,f professional service with satis- guards, messengers, and patrols from Campus Representative factory income, and an oppor- Smart Ski Suits 6.98 to 22.50 the ranks of the students taking the tunity for research and teaching advance military course here. Other • in this division of medical sci- Gabardine Parkers 5.98 to 8.98 ence and art. committees include Nursing and Nu The University of Pennsyl- Ski Pants 1.98 to 8.98 trition, Personnel Advisory, Oppor- vania has prepared more than tunities in the Armed Service, Selec- six thousand graduates who are TUX RENTALS Ski Boots 5.00 and 6.00 tive Service, Public Relations, and the occupying positions of impor- Emergency Service Committee. tance in the profession through- and 5.00 and out the world. Its course of Snow Boots 3.95 placed on the fact that Emphasis is accessories for formal wear instruction is of the highest the leaders must know what facilities order. Snow Moccs 2.50 and 3.00 are on hand, those available for use, 10", discount to University students Anyone interested in this pro- fession as a life work is invited and what people are available for use. Bring this ad with you to apply for further information New Spring Hats New Spring Hats Many Positions Open to Placement at at Mr. Brockway, of the The Dean of the Bureau of the University, is constant- Allan-Lewis Co. School of Dentistry Freeze's Freese's ly finding opportunities to put women, University of l'ennsylvania III Exchange St. Bangor 40th & Spruce Streets as well 111 men, into defense industries, Philadelphia, Pa. it was stated. Dean Edith G. Wilson