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Spring 5-14-1942 Maine Campus May 14 1942 Maine Campus Staff

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Orono, Maine, May 14, 194 2 Vol. XLIII Z 265 Number 26 Payson Smith To Deliver Public Learns How Pierce Brain Works Peters' Talk Will Honor Commencement Address Blushing With Shame, Writer Reveals Own Modesty New Citizens Sunday By Phil Pierce Poor Spelling an Asset They immediately asume that you Regardless of what the headline The third requirement is that you are inferring that their idea stinks. Pageant Will Be writer may have written above, the be a very poor speller. This is very Now, you can't go around telling Program Will Be Payson Smith title of this epic is "How To Be a important because one of the main du- people that they have lousy ideas and Judge Peters Held, But In Feature Writer," or "Committing So- ties of a feature writer is to bother insulting them right to their face, can Held At Alumni cial Suicide in 111 Easy Lessons." everybody in the office by eternally in- you? Well, can you? Memorial Gym Peculiarities Essential quiring, "How do you spell so and Of course, probably the most ter- Field, 3:00 p.m. In the first place. you have to be a so?" You must also never have any rible thing Dr. Payson Smith, distinguished about being a feature writer peculiar sort of a person to ever want ideas of what to write about. This is that you are a social outcast. By To emphasize the privilege of educator of long standing and a mem- to be a feature writer. You see, the lack of ideas is quite essential for the the time you have written ten or fif- American citizenship and to honor ber of the University's faculty of edu- only reason a paper ever has a feature simple reason that one of the favorite teen stories, you have insulted every the citizens who have been naturalized cation, will deliver the Commence- writer is because they usually have pastimes of society in general is to one of your friends countless num- or come of age within the last twelve ment address on Monday, May 25, it somebody on the staff whom they don't hunt up feature writers and ask them bers of times. months, Citizenship Recognition Day was announced from the office of know what to do with, so they make such things as, "Why don't you write If you have ever wondered why you will be held on Alumni Field President Arthur A. Hauck here this hint a feature writer. a story about Mrs. Potter's Pet Pen- always see feature writers dodging Sunday week. You can always tell a feature writer guin" or "What about writing a nice from doorway to doorway and slinking afternoon at 3:00. Contrary to a previous announce- when you walk into a newspaper office. story about the simply divine club down the shadowy side of the street, Judge John A. Peters, judge of the ment, the annual Commencement He's the guy with long hair who sits I've just joined? It's called the this should explain it. U. S. district court in Maine, will be Pageant will be presented by the All- over in the corner with the editorial SPCPPG, the Society for the Pre- My advice to would-be feature wri- the chief speaker, and there will be Maine %Yemen this year as usual, policy (the editorial policy is the one vention of Calling Pullman Porters ters is to forget about the whole thing. other speeches by the Reverend J. NV. although the program will not be as with the beard) playing "battleship" George ...Iimnimmnimmm?" Be a clam-digger or a doughnut ba- extensive as in the past. Instead of or gin rummy. So you can plainly see that it doesn't ker's helper; you certainly would make McFarlane, Curate of St. Johns being held out of doors, the pageant The second requirement is that you pay to have ideas about stories to more dough if you were a baker. Catholic Church in Bangor, Elizabeth will be presented in Memorial Gym- be unable to write a comprehensive write. If you have ideas, and some- There, that's what I mean. After that Barker, and Lawrence Downes. nasium, 22. you were body approaches Friday, May news story. If able to write you with their pet last pun, can't you see wlmt I mean The twenty citizens recently natural- Barker Directs Pageant a good news story, the editor wouldn't idea, you have to insult them by tell- about not having any friends? After ized in Penobscot County will be in- Bette Barker, president of the or- be wasting your talent by making you ing them that you already have a story all, your own roommate won't stand vited as guests, and they, as well as ganization, is chairman of the com- a feature writer. to write for this week. for stuff like that! mittee, which includes Gloria Miniut- the students who have come of age ti, Shirley Ashman, Lois White, Mary Fire At 1-louseparty; during the last year, will have a special Louise White, Helen Mullen, Helen Enough Gas Officers Be section reserved for them. All stu- Deering, Eleanor NVard, Ruth Towne, Will Sigma Nu Carries dents who are in this category are To Get Home 'Prism' Out For Everyone Dorothy McLeod, Barbara Savage, Chosen At Radio urgently requested to sit in the reserve Josephine On, Undaunted section. and Blake. students vilio have been won- Monday Through Wednesday Highlights of the Alumni Banquet, dering if they would have to Guild Meeting Tues. The fire of unknown origin which President Arthur Hauck will pre- as announced in the program released leave the old jalopy resting The -Prism- will be ready for Staff Members side at the recognition service, and Plans for the corning year will damaged the interior of the Sigma Nu today, will be addresses by prominent somewhere on College Road be juniors Friday music will be furnished by the Uni- from 8:00 a.m. to Barbara Bean, Elizabeth Bearer, members of the summer months discussed, and an election of officers House Friday night caused damages versity band and glee clubs. The the Alumni Association throughout 12:00 in. and from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. and students of the stiff gasoline will be held as members of the Maine Beverly Brawn. Jennie Bridges, Wal- of seven hundred dollars to the build- program will open with a parade by the University. because of at the Treasurer's Office. Editor-in- rationing going effect soon Radio Guild meet Tuesday night at ter Brocato, Donald Bryan, Phyllis and belongings of members, President the R.O.T.C. after which the Rev. Morse Toastmaster into chief David Hempstead has announced. have their problem solved. 7:00 in the Lord Hall radio studios. John Enman said yesterday. Herman D. Bedew, pastor of the Oro- Toastmaster for the banquet will be now All others may get their copies Mon- Bryant, Rita Cassidy, Mary Chapman, President Arthur A. Hauck ino Church, will deliver the Maynard Morse, '17, of Concord, Students who are not members but day. Tuesday, or Wednesday of next Alicia Coffin, Richard Collins, Carle- The fire started at seven o'clock in told students at the assembly N. If., who will speak in tribute to are interested in participating in radio week at the sante place. It is requested ton Crossland, Mary Crossman, Phyl- the evening while members of the Tuesday morning that those the Maine alumni now in the service acting, announcing, script writing, or that all hovers get their copy before house were dressing for their annual here at school would lis Danforth, Dorothy Dixon, Frances of the United States armed forces. with cars sound and musical direction for 1942- Tuesday night. spring formal. The fire, which was The main be able to obtain extra gasoline 43 are urged to attend the meeting. Donovan, Albion Fenderson, Harriett discovered speaker will be Gertrude This year the editors of the "Prism" by Robert Clark and Jo- Air Corps D. Peabody, Dean to make the drive home at the Furbish, William Gooding, Rebecca seph Adler, started in a first-floor of Women at Tem- Pictures of the radio group will be have introduced several interesting in- ple University end of the semester. closet and spread to the basement and and an alumna of the taken as well as sonic action shots. novations. First, this year there is to Gould, Mary E. Grady, Mary Hemp- Class of '20. Students should apply at the second floor. A first-floor wall and Movies Tonight, Other speakers will in- Retiring officers of the guild are be a picture on the outside cover show- stead, Eleanor Johnson, Asenith Kel- clude Edward Chase, president Orono or Bangor rationing cen- most of the second ttory flooring were of the Phil Pierce, president; Al Reynolds, ing pine cones and needles, colored ley, Elinor Langdon, Donald Libby, Board of Trustees and a graduate of ters and ask for Blank 512 early destroyed. The fire reached the rooms vice president ; and Betty Thomas, sec- blue and white. The cover lettering Jay Lord, Victoria MacKenzie, Doro- Little Theatre the University in the Class next week. of some of the members and burned of '13: retary. will be gold. thy MacLeod, Dorothy Moran, Char- Edward L. Barrows, president of the 41) some clothing. The house was cleaned Eash two pages in the book make lotte Morrison, Margaret 'Moscone, Officers Enlisting senior class; and Robert Thurrell, and used for the dance, however, the a complete unit in themselves. This Mary .Moyiiihan, Helen Mullen, Fran- vice president of the Alumni Associa- same night. Students Today is part of an attempt by the editors to ces Nelson, Robert Newdick, Martha tion. Academic• Award Win• ners break the "Prism" up into smaller Page, Charles Parkin, Jane Rand. And Tomorrow Thurrell will award cups to the divisions and end the long line of William Rideout, Marie Rourke, class Moving pictures of Army Air Corps which is represented by the lar- pages on the same subject. Joanne Solic, Mary Springer, John gest percentage present and the class Named At Scholarship Day training and combat experiences will Informality Stressed Stewart, Mary Tarr, Claire Tebbetts, Service Fund with the largest actual number of be featured at an evening meeting of Over eighty University of Maine Trustee Scholarships All the way through the publication Evelyn Tondeau, Nancy Wright. members present at the exercises. Is Allotted Air Corps representatives in the Little students received awards of scholar- The Merritt Caldwell Fernald are stressed informal pictures of Theatre at 7:00 tonight, it was an- Class of '92 Honored Scholarship (highest ranking junior Sesen hundred dollars of the ships and prizes at the annual Scholar- groups and activities, showing them nounced at the Placement Bureau to- The Class of '92 will be the guests' in the University), Paul Smith. The Emergency Service Fund have in action. day. of honor at the luncheon Saturday ship Recognition Day exercises in James Stacy Stevens Scholarship been allotted to worthy war (highest in Arts and Sciences), Betty A valuable addition. which makes Awards To noon. Also at the luncheon, Raymond 'Memorial Gymnasium Tuesday morn- charities leaving a balance of The general meeting and pictures C. Price. The Harold Sherburne the "Prism" of 1943 a complete chroni- Fogler, '15, will pay tribute to pro- Boardman Scholarship (highest in $400 to be used for sending Uni- will he a part of the recruiting visit of ing. Thomas R. Ybarra. speaking on de of the college year, is a complete j fessors retiring this year, Prof. Chad- "Friends Technology). Robert I). Jenkins. The Betsy And versity publications to students Air Corps officers being planned for and Foes in Latin America,"! Leon Stephen Merrill Scholarship student, graduate student, and faculty bourne and Prof. Huddilston. who enter the service and other- today and tomorrow. was the principal speaker• (highest in Agriculture), Mark C. list, including major subjects and wise assisting them, John E. George Bearce, '11, president of the Senior honor students and senior Devereux. The Charles Davidson Male Animal The present visit of Air Corps offi- Scholarship (highest courses taught. Alumni Association, will be the pre- in Education), Stewart, chairman of the fund cers accompanied by medical officers membersof Phi Kappa Phi were an- Priscilla L. Hardy. The "Prism" staff is as follows: siding officer at both the luncheon committee, announced today. prepared to give phyaical examina- and i nounced. and scholarships were awar- The University Scholarships Editor-in-chief, David Hempstead; banquet. The fund, raised through con- tions is chiefly in connection with the ided as follows: Phyllis M. Bryant, Grace E. Bur- Business Manager, Richard Martinez; tributions and the V-Benefit new plan of enlisting students in de- nell, Thomas W. Easton, I.eo H. Assistant Editors. George Bearce, Estabrook, Justin 0. Johnson, Jr., Concert, has been appropriated ferred or inactive classifications so Jeanne Patten: Earl HI Langley, Priscilla Loring, Opening Section, Rob- as follows: that they may continue their educa- James W. Russell, 1Ventworth H. ert Jenkins; Activities Editors, Betty Naval Relief Society, $150; tion. Under this new plan students Commencement Program - Schofield, Roland E. Berry, Paul J. Price, Margaret Church. Eastman, Hughene R. Phillips, John United China Relief, $200; Save front all four classes may be enlisted Thursday, May 21 E. Stiminsby, Barbara P. Rozelle, Fraternities and Sororities, Richard the Children Foundation (Aid by the Air Corps and deferred from Pauline M. Stuart. 8:00 p.m. Commencement Ball --Alumni NI ernorial Pierce; Departmentals, Willa Dudley; to British Children), $150; active duty until completion of col' Endowed Scholarships Friday, May 22 Senior Editor, Arthur Carlson; Junior Medical Aid to Russia, $100; lege graduation requirements. Al- The Hosea B. Buck Memorial, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Alumni Registration—Alumni Hall Editors, John Dickerson, Edward World Student Service Foun- though the Air Corps retains the right Stanley A. Murray. The Joseph Ri- Piper; 10:30 a.m. Senior Class Picture—Coburn Green der Farrington, Holyoke P. Adams. Women's Sports, Dorothy dation, $50; Near East Founda- to call such enlistments at any time, 11:00 Senior Class Meeting—Little Theatre The James Norris Hart, Donald N'. Ouellette; Men's Sports, Talbot tion for Relief of Greek Chil- the intent of the program is to permit 1:45 p.m. Class Day Exercises—The Oval* Taverner. The Philip R. Hathorne. Crane; Directory Editor, Dorothy dren, $50. them to complete their entire college Josiah E. Colcord: The William 3:30 Pageant by All Hodgkins. -Maine Women—Alumni Memorial Emery Parker, Philip L. Hamm. • course. 4:30-6:00 President and Mrs. Hauck "At Home—President's House Payson Scholarships 6:15 Senior Skulls Initiation and Banquet James P. Ambrose. Giulio J. Bar 6:30 Alumni Council Annual Meeting hero. Frances A Sheehy, and Barbara 7:30 Athletic and Campus Movies—Little Theatre G. Akeley. Blackout For Masque; 7/ 9:00 Student Stanley Plummer Scholarship Berger To Head Hop—Alumni Memorial. Webber J. Mason, Friday Night Saturday, May 23 The Bertha Joy Thompson 7:45 a.m. Reunion Class Breakfasts (See Class Program) Scholarships The University, Orono, and Members Initiated At Banquet R a.m.5 p.m. Alumni Registration—Alumni Hall A. Rebecca Dole, Malcolm H. Blod- all surrounding towns will par- George Berger was elected president Gwen Cushing, who spoke on "The 9:00 Reunion Class Meetings, Headquarters Rooms gett, Sylvia J. Belden, James E. Hag- ticipate in another practice of the Isleine Masque Theatre at the Masque's Contribution to the Individu- 9:00 Board of Trustees Meeting gett. Katherine E. Jackman, and blackout Friday evening from annual banquet held last week at the al"; Norman Mennes, Technical Di- 10:30 General Alumni Association Annual Meeting—Little Theatre Thelma L. Folsom. 9:30 to 9:50. This blackout Penobscot Country Club. Seventy- rector, who spoke on "The Masque's 12:15 p.m. Assemble by Classes before Memorial Gymnasiumt Charles F. Woodman Fund which has been ordered is to be one members were initiated, forty- Contribution to the University"; Ruth 12:30 Alumni Luncheon, Honoring 1892—Memorial Gymnasium Chester A. Darling, Vinetta E. Mac- Because of their outstanding liter- Donald, Gerald M. Ward, James C. held by the Army and includes nine associate members announced, and Towne, and Calvin Friar. Professor 2:00 Concert by University Band—The Ovalf ary ability and general proficiency in Carter, C. Lynda Knapp, Robert C. three counties, Penobscot, Pis- a program presented with Maynard Herschel Bricker, Director of the 3:00 Baseball Game, Alumni vs. Seniors—Baseball Fieldt Petterson. Ruth M. Hansen, Eileen the art of mud-slinging, Betsy and the cataquis, and Waldo. French, retiring president, as toast- Masque, discussed "The Masque Yes- 3:30-5:00 Alumnae Tea for Alumnae, Faculty Wives, and Guests— Greenvoiod. Male Animal were recently presented master. Tomorrow." Estabrooke Hall The Maria S. Appleton Notification will be given by honorary awards as a tribute to the terday, Today, and the usual air raid warning sig- 5:30 Alumni Parade--Classes Assemble at class stakes on the Mall Scholarships popular approval with which they have Calvin Friar was chosen vice presi- Entertainment for the evening was nal blown at the heating plant. before Memorial Gymitasittm• Miles C. Freeman, Irene I.. Rowe. met on campus as a result of their dent ; Gwen Cushing, secretary; Rich- furnished by the newly initiated mem- Annual All 6:00 Alumni Banquet—Alumni Memorial Scholarships transportation will be short but heated verbal duel. ard Bloom, business manager; Robert bers under the chairmanship of George The Agricultural stopped. 9:30 Alumni Hop—Alumni Memorial Club, Dean W. Request has been made The above picture was snapped just Patten, assistant business manager; Berger and Calvin Friar. Ebbett; the Elizabeth Abbott lialen- particularly to refrain from Sunday, May 24 tine, Gwendolyn E. Cushing; after "Campus" Oscars had been pre- Martin Scher, press representative; New Members Announced the lighting 10:30 a.m. Baccalaureate Service—Alumni Memorial Maine Farm Bureau Fund, Edward matches or smoking in sented to the reconciled couple by Ran- Ralph Emerson. assistant press repre- The new members announced were any Address by Rev. Percival L. Vernon, D.D., Minister, Ilagley ; the Carl Whitcomb Mei- location where the light dy Mergentroid, who will probably sentative; Ruth Higgins, historian; Eliot Freidson, Pauline First necke Martin Scher, Award, Gordon H. Winters; may he seen. Jane Harley. ticket manager; Pauline Baptist Church, Lewiston the Women's Student take over the duties of "Campus" edi- llolden, Ellen Daggett, Nathaniel Bar- Government As- University staff and students 6:45 p.m. Alumni-Senior Sing sociation, Iva V. Henry; Lorraine M. tor next fall. Forhus. assistant ticket manager; I3ev- tholomaei, Calvin Friar, Raymond are Monday, May 25 Davis. requested to cooperate to The presentation was made at a erly Brawn, membership secretary; Neal, Richard Bloom, Arnold Col- Alumni Scholarships 9:30 a.m. Commencement Exercises—Alumni Memorial the fullest extent possible that special banquet held early this week Jean Kimball, representative of asso- bath, Malcolm Pier. , Ralph Emer- Class of 1905, Address by Dr. Payson Smith Earl E. Ellsworth; the official observers may re- at the Hoyt and Fite Club. For the ciate members; Jim Haskell and Bill Class of 1909, Harry Cope; Class of son. William Rigby, George Berger, 1911. port the University test a com- true identities of Betsy and the Male Brown, representatives of members; Robert Patten, Earl Adams, Leo Imeh, • Alumni Memorial Gymnasium, if inclement weather. Kenneth A. Foss; The New York Alumni Assn.. No. 2, Frederick plete success. Animal, take a quick glance at page and Arnold Colbath, house manager. Royal Graves. Mary Fielder. Frances t Alumni Memorial Field House, if inclement weather. (Continued on Page Pow) • four. Speakers of the evening included (Continued on Page Four) May 14, 9421 The Maine Campus Page Two THE WAR EFFORT And rho Student An "individualized" physical educa- to thwytinj1 'Campus'Problem... By Alicia Coffin enrolled, so President Robert G. :tkonvka, colleges to tion program has been put forth by Isom Washington By this time wou all have your Sproul acked the inland Acre lay &chum &poste we shall write for the "Campus." schools Dr. Gloss of Louisiana State Univer- These are the last editorials sugar and gas rationing books. Be take them in. Only 14 of those sity. He proposes that boys and say many of you. And we don't blame you. Looking sure to read the instructions carefully. were interested! Thank God, young men undergo testing periodical- say Even school is better than a prison JOBS .. back over the year or so we've been editor, we can not honestly No Aueeleradon ly in five basic sports which reveal sentence! WASHINGTON—(ACP)—The weatherman is likely to be a weather- with the way things have turned out. trustees recently ability and sarnina. we've been satisfied And how about a rising vote of Skidmore College woman for the duration. Civil Service is looking for college women to fill policy of an accelerated col- The plan would include a system There is much to be desired. A more co-operative, sympathetic thanks to the powers th at befor allow- rejected a vacancies at weather stations west of the Mississippi. program saying "the need of the whereby scores could be kept and among students and campus organi- ing us enough gasoline to get our cars lege If you're interested, go to the weather station where you would like a attitude with less throat-cutting is for more women trained in compared with the scores of others. home? country job and ask for blanks. (Incidentally, some stations are still averse to hiring great extent the problems facing the "Cam- skills and with maturity of What do you think, boys? zations would solve to a Three hundred Nisei (American- specific women—which is something you may want to know in advance.) and sufficient background to Orchids to the faculty members who born Japanese) students were in search judgment with emphasis on mathe- pus." have certainly worked hard to keep At least two years of college work is required, few weeks ago. They understand where their skills may be to be a clearing-house, so to speak, of a college a a matics and physics. The salary is $135 a month—$120 or $105 if you are will- The "Campus" is supposed Univer- used to meet situations created by war us informed and who are starting had to be evacuated from the less. You'll have to take a written examination. An apparent apathy toward conditions." new summer session on May 26th I ing to take of campus news and campus opinion. sity of California, where they had been and post-war • • • • • journalisti- the paper on the part of students in general and a lack of Reports filtering into the Capital from "the field" indicate that farmers to the student farm-work plan of McNutt's cally-minded students in particular has been an obstacle to the paper generally are reacting favorably Manpower Commission. The newly created Commission is going to enlist campus coverage. in getting adequate The In The Spotlight college and high school students to work on farms in areas where shortage The "Campus" does not need a large staff; it operates best with What of help threatens. .4 Of course, the Department of Agriculture here had already advised its a small staff willing to work week in, week out for little compensa- By Phil Pierce field personnel to use students. And many students and farmers have been experience. Girls Are tion other than that ethereal reward called "And so at last, as all things must lieved in; we like to think that we planning ahead of any Washington agency. For example, in Eastern truck Because of the handicaps under which the "Campus" staff op- come to an end, the finish was written always shall. gardening areas students and farmers have been working together more than Wearing and there was left only memories of If we have caused a smile or laugh- two months. it realizes that there are some organizations on campus which erates, had gone before." ter by our words, at some time or The Manpower Commission will obtain students through Employment of the paper. By Ruth Troland what feel they have not gotten a break in the news columns For us this issue of the "Campus" other, then we are deeply gratified. Service offices. brings adage which states, We can only say that if an organization wants publicity it must Although every other day marks the passing of an era. It is There is an old laugh is to make a and scientific aides. They'll a flood of cotton dresses, we find the last time that our by-line will "to make one The Navy needs about 50 girls for technical part. It cannot simply send in a story of three or out physics. do a little on its ever appear on these printed pages. It friend." We firmly believe in that take almost anyone who has had one or two years of chemistry or appear the that with only one week of classes four lines and expect an item of six or seven inches to is indeed with deep regret that we adage. The openings are in arsenals and ordnance plants at Dover, N. J.; Watertown. left, skirts and sweaters are still the Louis, Mo.; acknowledge the inexorable march of Mass.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Rock Island, Ill.; Cincinnati, Ohio; St. following Thursday. co-ed's wardrobe. mainstay of the time which has brought us to the end and Birmingham, Ala. The salary is about $1600. that wearing They have discovered of the road. flowers in their hair is an .. artificial For three long and happy years we HIGH PRICES CHECKED . way to brighten up, for it is not students—because their "income" easy have downed and kidded our way WASHINGTON—(ACP)—College uncommon sight to find one or two benefit more than the average person from the Solution. . . an through this column. Now we ask is relatively "fixed—should Possible white flowers hidden behind a over-all ceiling order on prices. red or your indulgence if this, our last effort, Office of Price Administration's of curls. spiral has sent retail prices up 19 per cent the last year. A few organizations on campus have, comparatively speaking, row seems to be a little on the sentimental The inflationary those extra to continue, students would find it tougher and tougher to perhaps, they get And have you noticed side. To those toward whom we have Were the spiral effective publicity services. Unfortunately co-eds services in a market glutted with eager buyers. very long strands of beads that the For many, many issues we have been indifferent we can only say that compete for goods and space. However, they be made of on retail goods goes into effect May 18, while that on ser- more than their share of "Campus" news are wearing? They may written many words about many peo- it was either our fault or yours. So The ceiling or wooden effective July 1. Retailers then must charge no more than have made a sincere effort to get colored beans, macaroni, ple. Some were good, some were bad, let's leave it the way we started, all vices becomes realize the value of good publicity, what will happen to some important items beads, and usually manage to resemble even. their highest March price. Here is and have asked "Campus" co-operation in a some indifferent. out good publicity, a lei. we have offended, To those who have expressed ap- in the student budget: To those whom -rental area room and board will manner. noticed we offer our Room and board—If you live in a war positive rather than negative On warm days yotr may have as writers must always offend some, preciation of our efforts included in controlled. Some two-thirds of the Nation's population is great many organizations on campus, and it is a that the hair is going back from the we offer our sincerest apologies. That heartfelt thanks. be There are a areas. to each one every face. It may be tied back with a scarf which we have written has been with To all our readers, those known and those physical impossibility for us to send a reporter Restaurant meals—No price control. or rolled around it. However it is malice toward none. We have writ- those unknown, good-bye and good Clothing—Both men's and women's controlled. week. done, it is a sure sign of approaching ten what we thought and what we be- luck. Movies and entertainment—No ceilings. What we say now, we have said to several organizations—in summer. Carfare—No ceilings. it has had satisfactory results; in other cases, through speaking of summer, perhaps thousands some cases And Cigarettes, cosmetics, toothpaste, aspirin—Just a few of the If an organization is planning an event noticed a certain young lady at no fault of ours, it has not. you of "processed commodities" on the controlled list. in touch assembly in a white fitted government does which it considers to be of great importance, it should get Tuesday's President's Proclamation Beauty and barber shop serviees--No control. The coat, worn over a blue and involving commodi- with the editor or news editor and explain the situation. corduroy Day" not recognize beauty as a "commodity," and only services striped cotton dress. We've The President's proclamation on "I Ant an American "This ought to go on white ties are controlled. It is not enough to say to a reporter, several hip length, full coats, read as follows: effect, that the order does also seen May 3, 1940 You might remember, when the ceilings go into Every article that comes in is considered for page one. and other light colors, for Whereas Public Resolution No. 67, Approved a merchant under-sold his page one." in beige not wipe out price differences between stores. If importance are the determining factors. wear. We've seen several eve- (54 Stat. 178), provides in part: On about 100 important cost-of- Length, facts, and relative street is, set competitors last March, he may still do so. this length, as well as "That the third Sunday in May each year be, and hereby of the maximum "Campus" cannot and will not pad a few facts just to make a ning coats in living items retailers must post signs informing purchasers The as Citizenship Day and that the President of the United States one. capes in similar lightweight materials. aside Also, merchants must give you a sales slip if you request long story. hereby authorized and requested to issue annually a proclamation legal price. As the season for reflection draws is past year campus "doings" have been pushed into setting aside that day as a public occasion for the recognition of all During the near, it seems appropriate to take a of the war effort. If who, by coming of age or naturalization, have attained the status the background by the paramount importance look at the typical Maine co-ed. We an of citizenship, and the day shall be designated as 'I am an American it has seemed to you that the "Campus" columns have carried see a conservatively but well-dressed CORRESPONDENCE - - we are sorry. It's just that who, although she spurns Day.' excess of war news or information, young lady, of States, counties. unfounded "That the civil and educational authorities May 8, 1942 dorm, but most of it is as think college students haven't been completely awake to the real many passing fancies, doesn't let the urged to make plans for we cities, and towns be, and they are hereby, his own words are—simple likes changing fashions of the day catch instruction of future 1Editor as situation. the proper observance of this day and for full dislikes. This shows that his her napping. She can be confident in which Maine "Campus and received too much criticism. citizens of the United States and of the States and localities something to us, but that All in all, the "Campus" hasn't that she will be as smartly dressed as Me. words mean they reside"; and Orono, op- due to one of or all three things: (I) the students are who might be compared he scents to remain determinately This may be any "import" it is even more essential in time of war than in time I suppose this is a very late time of disgusted to say Whereas posite to public opinion—perhaps de- satisfied, (2) they don't care, (3) they are too with her. fully understand the form and genius and criticisms of peace that a people should year to make comments liberately. anything. It will not be long before caps and and the responsibilities of citizenship: of their government on the paper we are subscribed to I ask for criticism • gowns will hold the spotlight. Some Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the So again. may Now, therefore, I, automatically, but this business must intelligence. compre- will be becoming and some will not, Sunday, May 17, with foundation, United States of America, do hereby designate be gotten off my chest before the but this is one of those cases when as "I Am an American Day"; I urge that the day be set aside hension. 1942, summer. may be a sour note with which we are forced to follow the dictates as a public occasion for the recognition of all our citizens who have This The subject at hand is your star the year, but the "Campus" is Prognostications .. . of style- mid are glad to do it. attained their majority or who have been naturalized during the to end columnist, Phil Pierce—he of the gen- and important thing here; past year; and I call upon Federal, State, and local officials and a great alibi. They tle, sweet words. Mr. Pierce is noth- maybe it'll make the "Campus" a big- We hope the above remarks haven't sounded like an patriotic, civic and educational organizations to take part on that to me, on second thought, but I better organ next year. certainly were not written with that intention. Our object ha, Fraternity Men day in exercises designed to impress upon all our citizens, both , ing ger and sure that his printed word is some- native-born and naturalized, the duties and opportunities of citizen- am Sincerely yours, been this: to me and the other odd two Show Higher ship and its special responsibilities in a nation at war. thing Eliot Freidson We see difficult days ahead for the "Campus." The war, the thousand here who are reading the In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused Phil Pierce, if he should see have already caused students to give up their "Campus" more from habit than To accelerated curriculum Average Rank the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. this—it's your lack of criticism that pursuits, either to devote more time to school work FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT choice. usual campus Fraternity men rank higher in schol- I'm protesting, not your criticism. it. Mr. Pierce is a fine critic in the and the war effort or at any rate to think about than non-fraternity men in the arship common sense of the word—one who "Campus" can perform for the Uni- United States for the twelfth consecu- The services which the has only destructive, unbacked criti- tive year, according to a survey cover- versity are directly proportional to the amount of interest evinced cism of things which he sometimes ing institutions of higher learning toward the "Campus" by students, faculty, and administration. Turntable Talk knows nothing about. which has just been released by the is pointed out, above, that interest has lagged ... it must As a Masque Member, I will say As National Interfraternity Conference. Steve Menaced By nothing about his debatable criticisms be supplemented by a program of active co-operation among all organ- Rating .036 higher recently. It is in of Masque plays, but as a theatre-goer, izations and individuals who feel that the "Campus" is an important The average rating of all fraterni- Sant Donahue and his aggregation with his own band now (quite rough in independent of any ties with M-G-M. at war. For various reasons, the "Campus" ties throughout the country for the are slated for a return engagement the rough stages cog in the University are any Selznick, or Paramount, I must pro- ... they academic year 1940-1941 is .036 per here on campus next Thursday. The spots, if his recent broadcasts is not able to contact all the organizations and individuals plays test Pierce's snap judgments of "Sa- cent above the composite all-men's hand has been doing a fine job on their indication) ; however, this group it. work boteur," for instance. It is not wrong must contact average of their institutions, states the recent recordings (Basic sitting in on with a punch ...a little more - lamentable for someone to dislike It would sound as though we were trying to pass the buck, report, and therefore proportionately Piano on "It Counts a Lot," Oken). will add smoothness. The drummer or another likes, but for the sake of throw the work onto the students. Those who have higher than the average of all non- Of the bands that this campus has leader has a fine personality and really what elaboration, isn't it fair that Pierce realize that fraternity men. The margin, however, boasted, Sad Sam is tops. We're gets off a fine mess of blues vocals. been in close touch with the "Campus" tell us tehy he didn't like "Sa- is the narrowest since 1929-1930. This looking forward to an evening of fine Bands Face Problem should this is hardly the case. However, we do not expect bnteur." no( that it just doesn't show might be due, Dr. Duerr points out, jazz. These few coming bands, along with others to understand or appreciate the situation the "much of a future for him (Hitch- to disturbed conditions resulting from all the bands and musicians that I in. NVe have been connected with the cock l"? "Campus" is the national emergency, as no previoua have mentioned in the various columns we a lot of talk against Phil paper for four years and still aren't quite sure survey had revealed so many complete this year, are up against somewhat of There is every Thursday night in our understand. reversals of form between semesters a problem. Under the conditions of Pierce on the part of individual chapters. the day, American jazz must take a Rhode Island Leads N. E. the present, along with (All assigned editorial: are by the editor.) back seat for • • States among In the New England many other things. So for a time at HIT PARADE 20 institutions the leader is Rhode Is- least, the creative art in this wholly Somebody Else Is Taking land State with 42 per cent above the A band that seems to be coming-on American institution, jazz, will have I. Place all -men's average with Dartmouth (as the Jazz scholars would have it to stay at about the point it has My The Maine Campus 2.7 cent above. 2. Skylark Dream Dress for the young- College second with per is the Jerry Wald crew. Wald plays reached in development today. At Tangerine in cotton net, chiffon Leading on the Rhode Island campus very fine clarinet that is vaguely remi- least, there will not be too many new 3. er set Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the Heart sleeves is the Alpha Epsilon Pi chapter with 4. Always in My and taffeta... Puffed University of Maine niscent of the Shaw style. The band ideas introduced. by Sigma S. Don't Sit Under the and long-streamered velvet 18 per cent above, followed in polished and kicks in a fine manner. Jazz Strictly American 11 per cent above. Apple Tree bow top a full dancing Alpha Epsilon with Stan Kenton Promising ••••10•0•L •fre,••,1••••• Jazz is one thing in the line of art To 11 nlk pastel Meliker All fraternities at Rhode Island State 6. I Dont Wont skirt. Comes in all Ism Another hand that is well on its way and music that is entirely original to You Press National Advertising Service, are above the all-men's average. Without shades, and white. Ossocialed Caleboale (Allege Pabinbers Peetrrescruainv Stan Kenton It belongs to no other coun- fraternity institutions up is the sensational America. 7. Moonlight Cocktail Sizes 9-20 •50 IMI• Wed., A v• NEW Von. N.Y. The twenty Diu ribotor of band. This band puts forth terrific try, but came deep from our own YOU • pm- 01.30 • MIMI. 10. ass runersid in New England are: Amherst, Bos- 8. Mim stuff in a very heavy colored style. If you get a chance, listen to $6.95 AND $10.95 Conefside Diekst ton University. Bowdoin, Brown, Col- south. 9. Jersey Bounce Their arrangements are nothing short a few of the early recordn. Beiderbecke Found g all corners*. by, Connecticut, Dartmouth, Maine, 10. Johnny Doughboy Mail Orders Filled Addres• all busin•as forrespond•Ae• to the Business Mana er, other and the musicianship listen to the good bands donee to the FAitor in-Cblef. Office coo the third floor, M C.A. building. TelePholl. Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- of sensational, and others, Rotte in Ireland extension 51. of the band is the same. This young today and see for yourself just what bl per ye•r. Advertising rate SO cents per column inch. gy, Massachusetts State, Middlebury, three al Subscription: office, Orono, M•ine. Pri•ted as th• has been named by some as the on. SYSTEM Co. 'm aa ..coeend.d class matter at the post New Hampshire, Norwich, Rhode Is- hand has gone The University Pres., Orono. place ...in the word, whatever it Andrews Music House Ii', N1.1 ig land, Trinity, Tufts, Vermont, Wes- hand to take Miller's As a parting public's eye. is ... be sure it's Solid, Ole Man... 118 Main St Bangor, M, PAUL EHRENFRIED Editor-in-ChM( leyan, Williams, and Worcester Poly- Ray McKinley has branched out Solid. • • RUSSELL S. BODWELL Business technic May 14, 194 2 The Maine Campus Page Three Kenyonmen Win Six; Track Team Loses Title By A Point • • Bowdoin Edges Seniors Star Bears Share Tennis Maine In Title Best Moundsman As The Baseballers Kappa Sigma Cops Crown With Bowdoin Meet Saturday Finish Fine Season Intramural Crown It, NS orre,, liallad II By Frank Gilley Summing up the 1942 varsity base- it is ancient history by now that Pratt, Peckham ball season we find that the team made Phi Mu Delta Freshman Win Maine lost the State track champion- a record which they can well be proud Cub Diamond Win Dotibles Sets ship to Bowdoin last Saturday at of. This is especially true in view And Lambda Chi End Brunswick by a single point-which of the bunched schedule made neces- Squad Ends Finish To Give Bears Tie Relay To isn't as bad as the time a few years sary this year by the speeded up pro- Trail At gram. The University of Maine shared ahgo that Maine lost the New England Kappa Sigma has won its second -twelfth of a All Tied Up Good honors with Bowdoin in the Maine Up Undefeated pionship by one Season consecutive intramural athletic cham- standing in the State Se- Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at point. The final pionship according to unofficial results ended in a four-way tie for first. Brunswick last Saturday. Charles "T" Many Records Fall Bowdoin Was Hot ries Work Is Leading compiled this week. Phi Mu Delta is naturally does not show much "Chick" Ireland wound up his athletic One member of the team remarked, This in second place with all sports com- As Yearlings Star except that Maine was as good as the Sticker As Frosh career for the Polar Bears with a bril- immediately following the meet, that pleted with the exception of tennis. other three colleges. liant defense of his state collegiate In Cinder Season he couldn't see how Maine scored as Win Six Straight Last year Kappa Sig nosed Phi Mu stars Bert many points as she did, and concluded A lot of the credit due the Kenyon by a margin of four points for the All- tennis crown, and Pale Blue By Bob Chase By Larry Jenness Pratt and Mal Peckham eliminated that if the team had been up to par, coached nine can perhaps be passed to Point Trophy. Bowdoin's strong combination of Ab- The Freshman Track Team wound Bowdoin would have taken a pretty the seniors who seemed to makeup the Brilliant pitching and timely hitting Kappa Sig has 4253/, points to 383 greater part of this year's team. The featured Sam Sezak's 1942 Frosh base- bott and McLellan and their own team- up an undefeated year at Brunswick bad beating. Certainly it is easy to for Phi Mu, with Lambda Chi Alpha cap- see how, by discounting a few breaks team was a veteran-studded, well- ball team as they won their first five in third with 3495/3 points. The two mates, Mertens and Francis, to last Saturday hy winning the mile re- that went Bowdoin's way, Maine GORDON TOOLEY balanced outfit and showed their worth regularly scheduled games. The Cubs former teams were defeated in their ture the doubles crown. lay against teams from Colby, Bow- would have piled up quite a score. both in the several thrilling home downed Rumford, Higgins, Coburn respective leagues in the tennis semi- No Kicks Coming doin, and Bates. Howie Barber, Ken John Radley made himself a Maine games and in the equally close games twice, and Ricker. finals; this leaves the defending cham- The Pale Blue netmen started the Vennett, Guy Bailey, and Elmer Fol- track immortal by running an incredi- on the road. Pitchers' Parade pions well out in front regardless of season with a loss to a strong Bowdoin som ran in that order. ble 49.3-second quarter mile, one of the Freshmen Net The outfield was ably taken care of Archibald, pitching in sixteen inn- the outcome of the tennis. team, 5-4, then went on to sweep New Stars on Parade fastest times recorded in New Eng- by veteran slugger Cliff Blake and Red ings, gave up eight bases on balls, S A E Wins Softball England Conference competition. This year the Frosh have had many Team Conquers land this spring. His 22.3-second vic- Meserve along with sophomore Bob struck out nineteen, and wound up In outdoor softball Sigma Alpha Coach Small's varsity stars beat New outstanding men. Bob Emerson has tory in the 220 came as an anticlimax. Nutter. with an earned run average of exactly Epsilon won the championship with a Hampshire, 5-4, white-washed Boston set a new school record in the pole Ricker Academy Good Maine Performances Winters Wins Praise nothing. Merchant, pitching in the 13-11 win over Lambda Chi in a thrill- University 9-0, and trimmed Connecti- vault; Joe Leclair holds the freshman Icky Crane broad jumped more than By Don Crossland Another man who should be men- same number of frames, issued only ing final. The winners won the cut State 6-3. In the only other State record in the hurdles, as does Ken • six inches better than he has done for tioned when one speaks of the 1942 two free ducats, fanned eighteen, and Northern League by a 10-9 margin Series tilt, Maine whipped Colby 7-2. Vennett in the 100 and 220. The Frosh netmen flashed to a 7-2 over a year, 21 feet 5 and a fraction U of M. baseball team is Doc Win- had an earned run average of .5. over Kappa Sigma while in the South- Outstanding in Maine's successful Howie Barber, and victory over Ricker and started a while a good catcher, has Bill Marble, inches, then came back to run the 220 ters. Doc, Work Plate Powerhouse ern League Lambda Chi was victori- season was the play of Bert Pratt, Folsom have all been outstand- match with Wassookeag this week. had to bide much of his time on the Elmer yard low hurdles in 27 seconds for Windy Work led the Frosh stick ous by a 12-9 score over Phi Mu Delta. Mal Peckham, Wally Francis, Gene the distances. Folsom has a This gives the freshman netters a per- bench due to the durability of Ike ing in third place. Three weeks before the stars with a skyscraper average of In tennis Beta Theta Pi walked Mertens, Phil Miller, and Carl Kil- mile to his credit. Howie holds fect season, with victories over He- Downes. But Winters showed that 4:29 meet he had never run a hurdle race, .528. Windy smashed out nine hits in through all competition in the North- patrick. The Black Bear netmen con- Frosh record in the 600, and lie bron and Ricker, and an uncompleted really could catch when given his the and until Saturday never had placed he seventeen trips to the plate, Including ern League to win the title by a 2-1 tinued their reign as one of the out- has equalled the 440 mark. match with Wassookeag. chance in the Colby game. in any sort of varsity running event. a four for four day against Ricker score over Sigma Nu. Beta's duo of standing court aggregations in New Monday the courtmen met a seven- With practically the entire team Bill Bunnell, who can be depended Bob Jenkins ran in 15.8 seconds for Collectively, the Frosh batted for Ingalls and Knowles defeated Theta England and an outstanding contender man Ricker team. Winning all six graduating in May, the picture for on in almost every event in the books, third in the high hurdles, better than an average of .320, scoring 42 runs Chi 2-0, North Hall 2-0 in the semi- for the State crown. singles matches, the Frosh bowed to next year is none too bright. With a deserves a lot of praise, and so do Bai- he has ever done before. Bob Mc- on 51 hits, an average of 10 hits per finals, and Sigma Nu's Adler and of the doubles, while ley and Skiffington for their work in Leary pitched the javelin 183 feet, Ricker in two nucleus of Tooley, MacNeilly, Nutter, game. Sawyer in the final. taking the third. Both teams were and Marquis to start with, Coach Ken- the dashes. bettering his best previous effort by Our Error The matches in the Southern League seriously handicapped in this contest yon will have to fill the rest of his some two feet. Fred Kelso bettered Due to an error on the part of the were still in the semi-finals earlier this by a strong wind which made ordi- positions with newcomers, a number Center Fielder I 52 seconds in the 440 for the first time staff, the game with Bangor was listed week. Phi Gamma Delta advanced narily easy shots sometimes very diffi- of whom will no doubt come from this in his career. as an exhibition game. The contest into the final round by virtue of a win cult. year's frosh squad. Third Sacker Hilhnan Bowdoin Star with the Rams was strictly a practice over Phi Mu Delta, defending cham- Wassookeag Washed Out But getting away from next year's Alan Hillman undoubtedly made however, and does not figure in pions. In the other bracket In the Wassookeag match Tuesday, hopes and fears let's get back to the Sigma Chi Phil Hamm and Dick Martinez look Ii • s•ason's results. met Lambda Chi Alpha. the freshmen were leading when rain present and give a rousing cheer for rather puny in the two mile and mile, blotted out the courts, making confirm Coach Kenyon and his successful respectively, but both Maine men want ation of the match almost impossible. 1942 team. another crack at hint. Martinez would Due to the brief time left in the col- In the Limelight like to return to his first love, the two lege year, it was impossible to arrange This year's pitching staff, consisting mile, where he thinks he could meet a satisfactory rematch, so the match of senior Ed Dangler, junior Tooley, BEAR FACTS by Will Johns Hillman on even terms. will be scored as uncompleted. and sophomores MacNeilly, Palmer, Red Weinstein ran a 50-second In this match Wassookeag was us- and Morrison, was extremely capable Although the rising sun in the west rose rather abruptly this year on this quarter on the first leg of the Frosh ing a five-man team. and boasts an enviable record. American world, putting our calendars into a quandry and our athletic sched- mile medley relay for Colby, giving Especially outstanding in the infield ules into a turmoil, sooner or later in the spring of each year, the last issue of the Mules a big lead over Maine. was the steady handling of pitchers any school paper rolls off the presses. Howie Barber's own 52-second effort and batters by veteran deluxe, Ike The editors breathe a sigh of relief and try to do a whole semester's work was fast but suffered by comparison. Reed Wins Crown Downes, and the improved defensive in the space of the few days remaining in the school year, the boys in the print Ken Vennett and Gene Bailey made Title Match play of Don Kilpatrick at first and shop begin to return to a normal printing procedure, the fans promptly forget up the difference with 23-second and In Chuck Taylor at shortstop. Further all the news that blazed in the headlines for a few hours or days out of many, 22.6-second legs, however, and Elmer Walter Reed. Jr., Fort Fairfield's strength was added to the infield by and everyone is quite contented. Folsom made it look easy from there fairway star, took individual honors the sparkling all-round work by Nat That is, everyone but the seniors who are trying to make college life last on with an unhurried 2:00.4 anchor in the Maine intercollegiate champion- Crowley at third. just as long as possible and are vainly attempting to recall just what happened 880. With more competition he would ship at Augusta last Saturday. in those four fleeting years. And therein lies the inspiration for this column. undoubtedly have run fast enough to With Reed and Don Griffee leading ECHOES OF FALL I have smashed the record Bowdoin set the way, the 1942 edition of the Pale • • Remember those draft-free days last fall when eleven lettermen returned last year. The first three legs were Blue varsity golf wound up a highly NAT CROWLEY to fill berths on Coach "Eck" Allen's initial edition of the Black Bear gridiron REP MESERVE all ahead of the Bowdoin marks. successful season last week. Getting State Series Finale game, when the freshmen boasted the heaviest football since 1929. Remember The meet may have been the last off to a shaky start, the gutta perchers Saturday how the Rhode Island Rams downed a fighting Maine team 20-13 in the season's Bow- outdoor State championship for the dropped a State Series match to Maine 2 Bowdoin 1 opener? duration of the war. Present doin 5-4 but on the New England trip YOUR I.ATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS pro- Colby 11 Bates 6 Remember the tremendous second-half drive of the Bears when they Boston Uni- posals call for a shift indoors to the came back strong to take downed the Northeastern Huskies the following Saturday, 14-12....how the day a Won Lost Pet. Maine fieldhouse, with the time set versity 63. The following Maine-men outplayed Colby for 58 minutes of pigskin thrills and chills only to ORONO back to late March. The spring out- strong Harvard club almost swept Maine 3 3 .500 BANGOR and Bates 3 3 .500 be tied up by two long passes on a rainy Saturday afternoon at Waterville.... door season in the next few years is away the Maine opposition by a tune the goal line stand of Squire and Neal as the Black Bears ended the season going to be too short for a satisfactory of 8,/, to 54. Maine then won the two Bowdoin 3 3 .500 M & P Theatres Colby 3 3 .500 with a solid 19-14 conquest of Bowdoin to take third place in the State Series. schedule building up to the State remaining State Series matches, beat- Nine seniors ended their collegiate gridiron careers that clear day at Orono- Meet. ing Colby 73/2 to 154 and Bates 8 to 1. Ed Barrows, Nat Crowley, Bob Dalrymple, Al Edelstein, Bob Irvine, Herb Johnson, Tom Pollack, Jack Reitz, and Parker Small. OPERA HOUSE Remember also the running of Dwight Moody as he led his Pale Blue 5JFftb teammates in their capture of the State Cross-country Championship at BANGOR Track Summaries Augusta.... Thurs.. Fri. is Sat ORONO WINTER WANDERINGS 440 Yard Run-Won by Barber May 14. 15. & 16 Slate 1 rack Meet at Brunswick 120 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Last winter Coach Kenyon guided his varsity basketball squad in 14 games -- - Edwards (Bo), second, Strachan (M); second, Cunningham (OT); and split even. Remember that hair-raising over-time game with the Colby and Brian Wed. & Thurs. Bow(' 581'2, Maine 57/12 Miriam Hopkins (Bo), third, Jenkins (M). Time, 15.6 third, Crockett (M). Time, 53.1 sec. Mules which the Bear courtsters took, 44-42.... the outstanding play of Parker Donlevy in Double Feature Bates 16, Colby 3 Set. 880 Yard Run-Tie for first be- Small as he piled up 179 points in 14 games and averaged 12.8 points per game.. "A GENTLEMAN AFTER "11,1 BY NIGHT" I Pole Vault-Won by Bunting (Bo), 100 Yard Dash-Won by Ma- tween Folsom (M) and Marble (M); the ball-handing of Nat Crowley.... the steady play of Center Gene Leger 11 ft. 1 in; second, tie between Crean 2:02.6 min. Kilpatrick and DARK" Nancy Kelly, Richard Carlson thews (Bo). second, Youlden (M), third, Tracy (S). Time, the defensive tactics of Ike Downes.... the reserve help of Don (Ba) and Nute (M), 10 ft. 6 in. third, Phillips (M). Time, 102 sec. Mile Run-Won by Lane (Mat); Cliff Blake. Senior co-captains, Herb Johnson and Fred Kelso led the indoor & Wed. Plus a Sun.. Mon., Tues. Javelin Throw-Won by McLeary Two Mile Run--Won by Hillman second, Sirois (OT); third, Davis track varsity in another successful athletic schedule, a loss by one point to May 17. 18. 19, ft 20 - mm. mar on a perfect record. OBLIGING YOUNG LADY" (M), 183 ft. 7)/2 in.; second, Keylor (Bo), second, Hamm (M), third, Es- (M). Time, 4:41 strong Northeastern squad in the finale the only Hurdles-Won by should be reserved for the feats of Ted lack Benny and Carole Lombard Joan Carroll, Edmund O'Brien (Bo), 170 ft. 6% in.; third, Bubar tabrook (M). Time, 9 mm. 59.9 sec. 100 Yard High Another page of the memory book comedy (C), 168 ft. 87A in. Leclair (M); second, Littlefield (M); Curtis's varsity snow-birds. I.ed by captain Johnny Bower and aided by some in Ernest Lubitch's Metro News 880 Yard Run-Won by Carey Broad Jump-Won by Buckley third. Cook (S). Time, 13.2 sec. fancy racing of Mike Roy, the ski team stole the limelight by capturing the "TO BE OR NOT TO BE" (Bo), second, Nickerson (Ba). third, (Bo), 22 ft. 94 in.; second, Crane 100 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by State title and took over the top spot in the Junior Division of the Intercol- Moody (M). Time, 1 min. 582 sec. he it,t tore eser)one wants Fri. & Sat. (M), 21 ft. 554 in.; third, Ataman Leclair (M); second, Bunnell (M); legiate Ski Union. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by to MN% (C), 21 ft. 454 in. third, Littlefield (M). Time, 11.5 sec. DIAMOND DUST Abbott & Costello in Edwards Hammer Throw-Won by Dodge Strachan (Bo), second, High Jump-Tie for first between This spring with a war-shortened schedules to make things more lively, "1110 1UTA" (Bo), third, Crane (M). Time, 26 Remember the (M), 148 ft. 23/4 in.; second, Perkins Peppard (M), Emerson (M), and I..e- Coach Bill Kenyon had nine veteran pastimers to count on. WE. Cliff Blake's hit News-Donald Duck, Spotlite (Bo). 140 ft. 254 in.; third, W. Har- clair (M). Height, 5 ft. 454 in. pitching of Ed Dangler, Gordon Tooley, and Al McNeilly... BIJOU ding (M), 131 ft. 154 in. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Radley Broad Jump-Won by Hagopian in the 10th inning of the Colby game that pushed across the winning tally for High Jump-Won by Hanson (Bo) (M ). second, Youlden (M), third, (H); second, Emerson (M); third, a 3-2 victory...his home run in the last of the Northeastern second-game ninth Sun. & Mon. BANGOR and Clements (M), tied, 5 ft. 10 in.; Mathews (Bo). Time, 22.3 sec. Violette (S). Distance, 19 ft. 7 in. to end his career... the great relief job done by Doc Winters, catching for -Won by Pole Vault-Won by Emerson regular starting star. Ike Downes... the State Series finale with Bowdoin which Ihurs. & Fri., May 14 & 15 "THE SPOILERS" third, tie between Buckley (Bo) and Freshman Medley Relay Bailey, Fol- second, tie between Bunnell the Maine men took, 2-1, to send the series into a 4-way tie. ..the infielding %Eiden, Dietrith. Brady (M), 5 ft. 8 in. Maine (Barber, Vennett, (M) "THE KID GLOVE KILLER" Shot Put-Won by Sigsbee (Eta), som); second, Colby; third, Bates; (M), Currier (H), and Dionne (S). of Nat Crowley, Johnny Bower, Don Kilpatrick, and Charlie Taylor ...the Scott Blake, and Rob Healy ... the coaching of 44 ft. 454 in.; second, Weisman (M), fourth, Bowdoin. Time, 3 mm 38.5 Height, 12 ft 6 in. (Freshman indoor outfielding of Red Meserve, Cliff With Van Heflin and Dirupations News-1 niustual 43 ft.; third, Johnson (M), 40 ft. 1054 KC. record). Bob Brown. Marsha Hunt in. Shot Put-Won by Vickery (M); Remember too, that Saturday when Maine traveled to Brunswick the squad Discus Throw-Won by Johnson Maine Freshmen 86 1/3; Bangor, second, Bunnell (M); third, Currier favorite to cop the State crown only to be edged by a red-hot Bowdoin Sat,. Sun., Mon. AC Tues. Tuesday the title slowly slipped M), 150 ft. 3'4 in.; second, Shea Higgins, Lee, Mattanaweook, Old (H). Distance, 42 ft. 11% in. by one point... the great job done by John Radley as meet for Irwin Higgins, Bob Mc- May 16. 17, 18, & 19 "BUTCH MINDS 'THE la), 125 ft. 7 in.; third, Lebednic Town, Orono, and Skowheisma Discus Throw-Won by Leclair from the Jenkin squad's grasp... the final third, Leary, Fred Kelso, Stan Phillips, and Herb Johnson. "SHIP AHOY" BABY" H 1. 122 ft. 30 2/3 at Orono (M); second, Faulkner (M); LAST BUT NOT LEAST [trod Crawford, Virginia Brine Mile Run-Won by Hillman (Bo), 100 Yard Dash-Won by Vennett Boyington (Mat.). Distance-108 ft. Eleanor Powell, Red is left of that inspiration is the sad farewells. So, good luck, with .etond, Martinet (M), third, Moody (14) second, Bailey (M); third, 10 in. Now all that Cartoon-Soldiers in White vacations to all you undergraduates. And with pensive Skelton. and Bert Lahr SD. Time, 4 min. 27.3 sec. Hagopian (H). Time, 10.6 sec. Javelin Throw-Won by Vickery you Seniors and good strings we pluck these last few keys, pull down 400 Yard Dash-Won by Radley 200 Yard Dash-Won by Vennett (M): second, Hunter (S); third, thoughts and twanging heart Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from "Campus" desk, send the sports staff a big note of thanks, M), second, Nickerson (Ba). third, (M); second, Hagopian (H); third Littlefield (M). Distance, 172 ft. the cover over the 1 -30 to 11 o'clock. Matinee Prices 214 to 5 o'clock column of the year. Dickinson (Bo). Time, 49.3 see. Wood (M). Time, 23.3 sec. 10,j in. and finish this last Page Four The Maine Campus May 14, 9421 Spanish Program Frosh Mentality Campus Brevities . . . Awful Truth Future US Security Depends Unveiled Enlarged For Is Improving Present plans call for the picnic of Dons Dexter was elected president On Our Pan-American Policy "Who is Betsy?" and "Who Summer School UNIVERSITY, LA. — (ACP)— the Deutscher Verein Saturday, May of the Sophomore Eagles last week is the Male Animal?" are ques- Warning that the future security of ness men than the Germans, in order Freshman intelligence is showing an 16th. The trip to Larnoine will begin and Geraldine MacBurnie was elected An enlarged program in Spanish as thins second in popularity only the United States depends to a large to gain a stronger economic foothold "upward trend" at Louisiana State at ten in the morning and the society secretary-treasurer. the language of eighteen Latin Ameri- to that age-old musical query, extent on our Pan-American policy, there. food and opportunity for nations is to be available in the university, according to figures re- will provide "Who is Sylvia?" can all sorts of outdoor games, but mem- The University Debate Society will 1942 Summer Session of the Univer- Thomas Russell Ybarra, international "Too many Americans are thinking leased after a survey of the freshman With a sigh of relief, there- bers will have to help pay for trans- hold its annual banquet and election sity of Maine, according to announce- journalist, told the Recognition Day more of making money than making division by Dr. E. Donald Sisson, as- fore, the "Campus" is most hap- portation. of officers Friday evening at 6 o'clock ment of Director Roy M. Peterson. assembly here Tuesday that the United friends. South Americans love tact. sistant professor of psychology, and Estabrooke Hall. py to disclose the identities of Many Americans forget how to do in North This is in line with the policy of the States should adopt a policy of con- Delton C. Beir, graduate student. Ernest Greaton, Executive Secre- these two brave soldiers on the business, and too many Germans and Retiring President Francis Andrews federal government encouraging the Rising Irons .246 in 1933 to .335 tary of the Maine Development Com- field of forensic combat. ciliation, not alienation, toward the Japs remember how to do business." will act as toastmaster, and John Rob- study of Spanish and the culture of today, the increase occurred after 1936, mission, will speak before the class The highly-touted Male Ani- South American republics. erts of the speech department will pre- the Latin American countries as a part Must Take the Long View when the number of new students be- in Maine Government Tuesday, May mal is none other than Bernard sent shingles and keys to those stu- of its "Good Neighbor" policy. It Ybarra, who has traveled extensive- Stating that the Panama Canal "is gan to decrease, the report points out. 19, at 3:15 in 6 South Stevens. L. Marsh, freshman, of Old dents who have earned this honor. recognizes the growing importance of ly in South America and is familiar the keystone to our national defense," Although the averages of men and Town. And, curiously enough, Mr. Greaton's topic will be "Adver- these nations in the economic, politi- with its people, spoke of the influence the speaker emphasized the importance women have both shown improvement, the far-famed Betsy is, in des- tising Maine's Advantages and Prod- There are many articles still un- cal, and cultural life of the world to- which the Nazis have had on the of Panama and many of the larger the women's averages are higher and habille, Larry Jenness, fresh- ucts." These classes are open to the claimed at the Registrar's office, in- day. countries to our South, stating that we countries of South America. He the men's averages have shown a man, of Orono. public. cluding three coats, scarfs, pencils, A course for beginners will start Americans must become better busi- pointed .out that Americans should greater degree of rise. Satisfied? compacts, pearl beads, keys, etc. Please with each term of the Session and will take the long view by trading there Seniors, juniors, and sophomores call before college closes. meet twice daily, giving double credit. whenever possible and sending real who requested that their English There will also be a second-year experts and ambassadors of goodwill. themes be saved and who wish to have The Senior Skulls will hold their V-7 Enlistments course, a course in conversation, and "We must make it clear to South them at the close of the present semes- annual banquet and initiation of offi- IiieBREIGOR HOUSE courses in the Spanish theatre and in Open For Sophs America that we don't want to use ter should leave their names with Mrs. cers Friday, May 22, at North Esta- 67 Seniors 74eieifias;nellosoctai4 Spanish-American literature. our strength, but, on the other hand, Cosseboom at 225 Stevens Hall be- brooke. All Alumni Skulls are in- Enlistment of sophomores above the When you or your Instruction will be given by mem- we must make it clearer that we are friends "COM to town" fore Tuesday, May 19. Themes will vited to attend. Taken For age of 19 years in the Navy V-7 pro- strong. American public opinion is Good meals be available May 20. Watie Aikens will furnish the mu- bers of the regular University faculty, gram for deck and engineering officers cheery rooms Professors Frances E. Arnold, W. H. going to shape our Latin-American Freshmen may obtain their themes sic for the Skull's dance, which will Active Service has been announced by the Navy Offi- From $1.75 a day Starr, and John F. Klein. policy of the future." BANGOR, MAINE by applying to their instructors during be held May 20, at the Penobscot Or the trri seniors who have taken cer Procurement Board, Boston, office hours on May 19 or 20. Valley Country Club. through the Placement Bureau. This Advanced Military, 67 will be taken Students in Professor Scanunan's opportunity intended to bridge the Eh 5 may obtain their technical re- New members of Xi Sigma Pi, hon- for active service as soon as they Steinmetz age gap between the sophomore V-1 Come and get your Spring and Summer supply ports during his office hours on May orary society for student foresters, graduate. Edward Arbo has been de- and the continuing enlistment of juni- 19 or 20. initiated recently include Richard ferred to continue his education. In- Heads MOC. ors in V-7, is in effect at once. for sports and dressy wear Hale, Herschel Abbott, Edward Etzel, in sheers—cottons—crepes—jerseys—and prints formation as to the destinations of The Maine Outing Club held its final Sophomores interested in Navy Offi- Betty Price was elected president Irwin Maker, James Russell, and Her- meeting at High Head Sunday at the cer enlistment or juniors who have at of the new All-Maine Women at a bert Johnson. Present members in- the men has been restridted. end of a picnic and softball game.in not yet applied for V-7 and wish to meeting last week. Other officers are clude Malcolm Hardy, Morris Wing, Men going into Infantry Service which all 28 members present, includ- do so are advised to consult the Place- Dorothy Ouellette, secretary, and Lois Richard Crouch, Victor Miniutti, are: Edward P. Barrows, Bertrand in Mr. and Mrs. Ted Curtis, chaper- ment Bureau at once for information. White, treasurer. The initiation for Steve Jackson, Victor Glider, Proctor Blanchard, Arthur Boyd, Ernest ons, took part. Around a campfire the new All-Maine Women was held Ramsden, Nick Denesulc, Richard Chadbourne, John Chandler, Rudolph following the game Larry Leavitt, Patronize Our Advertisers at the home of Dean Edith G. Wilson. Peirce, and George Weidman. Conti, Richard Cranch, Robert Dal- president of the club for 1941-42, rymple, McClure Day, Richard Day, named seven members who were to be BANGOR Clarence Dow, Lawrence Emery, John in the Pack and Pine, the club's gov- GIRLS Fink, John Fitzpatirck, Harold Gar- erning body. They were Dick Hale, t 68 Sophomores Picked finkle, Victor Glider, Gerard Goulette, Pat Holmes, Peg Stackpole, Henry Rudolph Haffner, Donald Kilpatridc, Condon, Wes Evans, Jimmy LeClerc, Ruth H. Southard's David McKenney, Miles Manic, Victor will find For Advanced Military and Cecil Littlefield Also awarded you FOR COMMENCEMENT BALL! Nliniutti, Parker Moulton, Thomas emblems for their cooperation and Graduation Cards,Hankies, Sixty-eight sophomore cadets were Thompson, Fredrick Washburn. Pollock, William Talbot, Donald spirit during the year were Jenny Hosiery and Underwear Get your .. .. Ross, Edward Tanner, and Ellis Van Orono named last week by the military de- Artillery: Raymond Atwood, George Manson, Bob Zink, Lucia Packard, Mill St. Formal NVear partment to receive advanced training Bagley, Clyde Braley, Leslie Brewer, Hoesen. Florence Boyle, Al Barmby, Phyllis At in the Maine R.O.T.C. Because of Hugh Brownlee, Richard Burrill, In the Coast Artillery Unit: Frank Blaisdell, Doris Bell, Carolyn Rhodes, physical disqualifications and other un- Philip Cabot, Charles Chapman, Phil- Brewster, Francis Burger, Alton and Bob Trefel. known factors, further vacancies may ip Cheney, William Chessworth, Jo- Allan-Lewis Co. Clark, Richard Coffin, Lloyd Cross- At the elections held during the exist at a later date. siah Colcord, Robert Cushman, Mar- land, Carrol Davis, John Dimmer, pow-wow, John Steinmetz was elected SPRUCE'S LOG LODGE 181 Exchange St., Bangor The students are—Infantry: Irving shall Dagan, Dudley Davis, Francis Samuel Dyer, Jr., Wallace Francis, president for the coming year, Phil Broder, William Brown, Richard Farrium, Gerald Garvin, Donald Good- %vishes to thank the Senior Complete Accessories Available Tuxedos for Rent Henry Gabe, Raymond Gay, Donald Chute was named vice president, Wil- Chadwick, Benjamin Curtis, Dayson win, Benjamin Hodges, Albion Hay- Class for their patronage Griffee, Earl Hodgkins, Winfield la Dudley was elected secretary, and DeCourcy, Harold Dow, William Erb, man, Jean Hufnagel, Charles Jewett, during their four years at Hodgkins, David Hopkinson, Donald Norm Mosher was elected as trea- Fettinger, Richard Hale, Fredrick Jones, Charles Kilpatrick, Maine, and we solicit the Theodore Johnson, Harold Jordan, Charles Ken- surer. Malcolm Hodges, James Haskell, Al- Earl Kingsbury, Eldon Luther, iston, Fred Koialovitch, Booth Lea- continued patronage of the Markee, Albin McNealy, underclasses. fred Hutchinson, Stephen Jacobs, Wil- Charles vitt, Lawrence Leavitt, Eugene Leger, Prof. Charles H. Best of the Uni- SAY -BOO" TO BAGGAGE BOTHER Philip Miller, Everett Morrison, Jo- lard Johns, Clarence McIntire, Mer- Radford Luther, Donald McKay, Don- versity of Toronto, co-discoverer of O'Neil, Thomas Parmenter, Nor- ton Meloon, Frank Neal, Robert Nut- seph ald Marriner, Howard Merrill, Allen insulin, was the first to demonstrate TT ter, Ralph Powell, Donald Presnell, man Putnam, Ray Roley, John Schop- Pulsifer, James Reed, George Riese, that choline is essential in the living Harry Quinn, Carrot Richardson, pe, Philip Spiller, Charles Sticicney, Robert Roy, Robert Small, Elmer body to utilize fat. (ACP) Robert Smith, Frank Squires, John Thomas Tillson, John Webster, and Smith, George H Smith, Loren Stew- University Steinmetz, Philip Sweetser, George Leon White. art, Raymond Thomas, George Water- Fordham man, Frank Wellcome, Edward Millar, SCHOOL OF LAW and Gordon Winters. Hillson's Tailor Shop NEW YORK Cleaning and Pressing CASE SYSTEM Scholarship - - Specializes in Ladies' Morrow Speaks Gowns and Dresses Three-Year Day Course (Continued front Page One) Animal Prizes Mill St Orono Four-Year Evening Conroe Zeta Senior Award. Donald Kelso; Arthur Beverage; Harold J. Alpha To Alpha Zetas Alumni, M. Kilpatrick; Chi Omega Sociolm CO,EDL1CATTONAL Jordan. Northern Aroostook Sigma Mu Dean W. Ebbett ; Ohio Alumni, Rich- Prize, Virginia F. Smith; At the annual spring luncheon of ...AND TAKE YOUR TRAIN CAREFREE! Sigma, Jane I. Parks; Spanish Club the Maine Chapter of Alpha Zeta Member Aug. of Americas Lew ard A. Hale. Prize. Geraldine B. MacBurnie; Seni- Schools Penobscot Alumni, Ralph Powell; or Skull Scholarship Cup, Delta Tau Wednesday noon, Dr. Rising L. Mor- Don't start your vacation cluttered up with luggage prob- Philadelphia Alumni, Philip L. Delta Fraternity; Henry L. Griffin row of the history department told Completion of Two Yearn Hamm; Piscataquis County Alumni, Prize, Leo M. Loeb; NORTHEASTERN of College Work with Good lems when a phone call to RAILWAY EXPRESS relieves you Rachel Alden; Portland Alumnae members of the faculty and Alpha Brackett; Rhode Is- Pale Blue Key Award, Robert E. Zetas that the principal issue of World Grades Required for Entrance of all such troublesome details. We'll call for your trunks Assn., Mary C. Emerson and Elmer L. Folsom. UNIVERSITY land Alumni, Robert B. Cahoon; Som- War II was that of the German civili- and bags, speed them to your home, and save you time Virginia F. Senior English Essay Prize, John MORNING AND EVENING erset County Alumni. S. French. zation in opposition to the Western SCHOOL of LAW Smith; Southern Kennebec Alumni, CLASSES and expense. The low rates include insurance, and double Western Penn- Senior Skull Society Scholarships, civilization. DAY PROGRAM Richard E. Kennedy; Malcolm C. Peckham and John R. FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN receipts, to say nothing of pick-up and delivery at no extra sylvania Alumni, George M. Pease; Radley. Dr. Morrow went on to say that Three Years On June 15th and Sept. 28t h 1942 Fen- and February 1st, 1943 chArge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities York County Alumni, Albion W. Sophomore Owls Scholarships, Earl EVENING PROGRAM and derson. the three great heritages of the Wes- Ellsworth and Winslow Work. tern civilization, liberty, law, and Four Years With Summer work, Day Course principal towns. You can send"collect",too,when you use Prizes Normal School Scholarships, Eliza- • • • may be completed in 2 calendar Endowed Christianity, have never taken firm years and evening course in 2 years RAILXVAY EXPRESS. Just phone for information or service. beth M. Clough, Leo B. Bunker, Jr.. A minimum of two years of college •nd eight months. The Prize of Class of 1873, Freder- and Frances L. Parsons. roots in the German race. For per- work required for admission. Claude Dewing State of Maine Pi Beta Phi Scholar- For further information address ick J. Washburn; the sonal liberty the Germans substitute A limited number Grater% John S. Everett, Jr. ship, Barbara Cole. of scholarships racial freedom, and they embody all available to college graduates. Registrar of Fordhatn Law School RAILWA lees" _APRESS law and religion into the person of the LLB. Degree conferred Ac.iLNcY INC. Broadway, New York feurher as the supreme leader of the Admits men and women 233 race. 47 MT. VERNON ST., BOSTON NATION-WID 1 RAIL -AIR SIRV10E Masque Initiation - - Near State House (Continued frows Page One) Associate members announced were Patronize Our Advertisers Bickford, Betty Thomas, Joanne Solie, Richard Davis, Marjorie Stritch, Beu- 111111.=11.1b._ Sally Rubinoff. lah Bachelder, Norman Moulton, Bar- Vincent LaFlamme, Beverly Brawn, bara Higgins, Mary Crossland, Bar- Barbara Scribner, Madeliene Banton, bara Thompson, Lorraine Davis, Lucia DODGE CLOTHES wishes Packard, Theresa Doyle, Harriet Fur- FREESE'S Atwood, Steve Kierstead, Florence SUITS REVERS1BLES Harold Blood, Lawrence Davies, Mar- bish, Sylvia Belden, Arthur Davis, $21.75 Tux nos lowe Perkins, Pauline Melendy, Pat- John Tschalmer, Priscilla Smith, ToPCOATS ricia DeWever, Pauline Forbus, Mar- Eleanor Lapointe, Patricia Cooper, 89 Main St. Bangor To Thank the University of Maine jorie Seely, James Haskell, Gwendo- Barber Atherton, Mary Parkhurst 1111 lyn Cushing. Gerard Goulette, Frank Frances True, Mary Bickford, Mary Students and Faculty Members for Wood. Jane Harley, Adelaide Russell, Linnell, Frank Lawrence, Vaughn Mark Ingraham, Orson Foster, Mari- Sturtevant, Edward Hall, Julia HAM 11:1 ON %‘ R 1ST WATCHES FOR GRADUATION the Patronage They Have Given the an Lundgrcn, Ruth Higgins, Nancy Holmes, Raymond Jones, Jean Mc- Gascoigne, Natalie Curtis, Millard Kinney, Malcolm Blodgett, Carol Boss, Gordon Erikson, Orman B. Richards, Shirley Ansell, Barbara Rogers Store, Inc. Store During the Past Year. Doore, Howard Cousins, Richard Perry, Lee Scammon, Virginia Good- 11 Hammond St. Bangor Whitney, Florence Boyle, Kathleen rich, Mary Monihan, Victoria Mac-• Spaulding, Frances Andrews, Mary Kenzie. Willard Dudley, Barbara 1 To Extend Congratulations and Best Lovely, Phil Pierce, Jane Rand, Lois Maynard, Cecil Littlefield, Donald Long, Harry Thomas, Camp Thomas, Graffam, Myron Starhird, Albert Eh- Wishes to the Graduating Class of Frank Spencer, and Claudia Scamman. renfried, and Jean Kimball! STUDENTS

Always Go After the Best 1942. Though it survived the Civil War, I A proposed college of veterinary the University of North Carolina was medicine at the University of Califor- Try the closed for five years during the Re- nia has been deferred until after the To Invite All of You to Make construction period. (ACP) close of the war. (ACP) Brass Aail Shut down for repairs. FREESE'S Your Head-quarters Gifts of $9,200,000 have been re- Maine's Finest Restaurant Sixteen outstanding freshmen at ported to the University of Chicago Air and Sound Conditioned Brown university recently received fiftieth anniversary fund, out of a When in Bangor. 202 Emil:mgr. St. Bangor Horace Mann and Benjamin Ide final goal of 812,000,000 to he raised Wheeler scholarships. (ACP) within the next ten years. (ACP)