Maine Campus November 12 1942 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 11-12-1942 Maine Campus November 12 1942 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 12 1942" (1942). Maine Campus Archives. 2644. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2644

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]. Dorms Inaugurate Naval Enlistment Meatless Tuesdays The Maine Campus Board Will Visit Starting This Week Campus Nov. /9-2/ Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Main*

Vol. XLIV Z 265 Orono, Maine, November 12, 194 2 Number 3 Plaisted's Band Bowdoin's Donahue Streaks For End Zone To Score .. . Fourteen Students Are Provides Music Cast in First Production At Military Ball Three Understudies Also Named For Ban on Name Bands Masque Closely Observed Comedy Show Early In Dec. By Scabbard, Blade By Martin Scher Fourteen students have been cast and three understudies named 1,Ves Plaisted and his orchestra will for the Maine Masque Theatre's forthcoming production of "Arsenic play for the Military Ball on Friday, and Old Lace," a mystery comedy scheduled for production early Nov. 27, according to an announce- in December. ment this morning by Richard Pierce, Isabel! Ansell, a sophomore in the college of president of Scabbard and Blade, hon- arts and sciences, and Elizabeth Clough, a transfer from orary military society. Pierce pointed Farmington Normal School, have been cast to play the roles of Abbie out that this selection was in keeping and Martha Brewster, two sweet, lovable, charitable with the ban on "name bands," as ap- old ladies who love too good for their fellow men. proved by the University social com- • Miss Clough has had mittee. considerable experience in both high school and at line at the annual In the receiving Farmington. While in high school formal will be President and Mrs. Radio Show To she took part in the state one-act play and Mrs. Arthur A. Hauck, Colonel contest and in senior drama. While at Francis R. Fuller, and Dean and Mrs. Feature Old Farmington she participated in many Paul Cloke, it was announced. plays, including "Pride and Preju- Chaperons will be Prof. and Mrs. dice," "Our Town," "Charlie's Aunt," Harry D. Watson and Prof. and Mrs. Maine Myth and "Ladies in Retirement.' She also Chester A. Jenkins. took part in costuming, makeup, and The various committees for the Ball, Runion To Lecture theater publicity work while there. made up of student members of the —Bangor Daily News Photo On 'Speech Clinic Robert Wilkinson, a freshman in the society, are as follows: General chair- college of technology, will play the man of the gymnasium, Sumner Cla- Of The Air' at 9:45 role of Jonathan Brewster, one of the verie; decorations, Robert Worrick old ladies' brothers. Wilkinson had Enlistment Board The University of Maine's second and Edward Etzel; publicity, David Finds Bus Transportation Is Coed Examines the lead in the senior play while in radio program of the year goes on the Harding and Edward Robinson; in- high school and has taken part in a For Naval Reserve air tonight from 9:30-10:00 over Radio formal initiation, Henry Fogler; re- number of one-act plays. He has also Squeezing Experience Nowaday Frat Hell Week Station WLBZ. The program will be freshments, William Harding; honor- Here November 19 had experience as stage manager. ary Lieutenant Colonel, Ben Graham; Its Binh divided into two parts, "This is By Bernard Marsh be! Sophomore Veteran invitations, Robert Jenkins; and cere- There are times is hen the situation Maine!" a dramatic show highlighting flaying accorded fitting obituary Those Interested There are three versions of Hell Elaine Harper, the daughter of the mony, Walter Sullivan. isn't so bad, however. For instance, Maine legends and past history, and last week to the lost art of bumming, Week, the victims', the brethren's, and Brewsters' minister, and the love in- when standing in the middle of the Must Make Advance "the Speech Clinic of the Air." the Campus reporter now turns to an the onlookers'. From the female side terest of their nephew Mortimer, will crowd and unable to reach one of the "This is Maine" will feature this investigation of the college student's Appointments Now of the fence, at least, we find the look- be portrayed by Patricia de Weyer, a Post-War Planning bars, we find that we can grasp the week the story of the "Boat that Drift- remaining modes of transportation. ing on to be quite enjoyable. In fact sophomore who took part last year in nearest blonde for support—even if Naval Reserve enlistment board ed Against the Tide." This is an orig- This is a discussion of buses, the only we think that Hell Week is a great the Masque's production of "The Gol- Now Is Urged By farther away than the post. will visit the campus November 19 inal dramatization of a murder that thing left except walking. she's institution, and if we thought we could den Apple" and "Romeo and Juliet." through 21 for the purpose of giving took place many years ago in Maine, bus is something you can Gets fee Cream get anyone to agree with us, we would Mortimer Brewster, the old ladies' Armistice Speaker Now, a physical examinations and enlisting creating a famous legend. The back- always get one more person into—price And sometimes the strangest things certainly recommend that there be nephew, will be played by Masque students in the V-1 and V-7 classes of ground of the case was taken from ac- ten cents. At least that's what we happen. Once when we were standing more of them. president Calvin Friar, who played Victory in War Not cute little one so she the Naval Reserve, it was announced tual court records by Tom Powers, the thought until the other day. A couple on the feet of a To the bystander, Hell Week is "Banjo" in "The Man Who Came to cream today by the Placement Bureau. author, who wrote the drama as part Ultimate Goal, Says of chaps were making a bet at the couldn't get away, she fed us ice about as unique an episode as most of Dinner," and had a part in "The and a Students of all four classes inter- of his radio course last semester. bus stop. One was betting that the with a little spoon for a mile us ever witness. We are sung to in Golden Apple." Friar is a sophomore Dr. Ralph B. Perry ested in enlistment in the Naval Re- Written by Students enormous crowd waiting across the half. (She thought we were starving the dining room, serenaded, proposed in the college of technology. look.) serve must make advance appoint- "This is Maine" will continue to The ‘iew of wise post-war planning road could get aboard, and the other to death, but it's only the way we to, and provided with the correct time James Haskell, a junior in the col- Oftentimes when on the way to drill ments with the Placement Bureau for present dramas written by the students 110W as an actual contribution to the was sure they couldn't. In the end they every five minutes. At almost any lege of agriculture, will have the part interviewing the board and for a phy- themselves. The cast for "The Boat war effort was emphasized here Wed- all got on but one, and the last man the little fellow beside you in the crowd time during the day, it is possible to of Teddy Brewster, the ladies' other sical. This includes those members that Drifted Against the Tide!" will nesdav morning by educator and phi- had to push with all his strength to gasps, "Gee, a sojer!" and lets go of observe a once dignified upperclassman brother who has delusions about being of the freshman and sophomore classes be composed of Bill Brown, Mary losopher Dr. Ralph Barton Perry, of get the door closed. The driver his jam sandwich with one hand to feel either dressed in shorts, skipping to Teddy Roosevelt. Haskell is best re- who by joint agreement must obtain Hempstead, Olive Rowell, Will Harvard, speaking before the faculty couldn't start until they had it fixed your newly pressed uniform. classes, or dragging a little cart for the membered for his portrayal of Mr. the approval of the Naval Reserve O'Neill, Marjorie Stritch, and Alicia and students of the University of so that half the crowd inspired while Last of all in connection with the convenience of the other students. Best Stanley in "The Man Who Came to Board before enlisting in the Army Coffin, all veterans of last year's broad- Maine at the annual Armistice Day the other half expired. bus situation let us consider the prob- ot all are the little two step numbers Dinner" last spring. He also took E.R.C.. for future transfer to the casts, and by the following newcomers: assembly. In his subject he asked, Idea! No Seats lem of the chap who brings his date that are so startling at eight o'clock part in "Cabbages and Kings." Naval Reserve at the end of their Wallace Bugbee, Therese Dumais, Jo- "Does Post-War Planning Interfere One never sits down on a bus nowa- back home on the bus. It is just be- in the morning. Just the right touch The Reverend Dr. Harper, the sophomore year. seph Boyer, and Montague Higgins. with the War Effort?" and answered days. Someone always gets there first. fore twelve o'clock (or else she'll get to put you in the mood for a class in Brewsters' minister, will be played by The students must have the his own question by stating in detail Once we did manage to get a seat, a demerit), and he is sitting way back follow- abnormal psychology. "The Speech Clinic of the Air" will Arnold Colbath, a junior in the school ing papers available and in proper and then refuting the arguments but at the next stop a little lady got in the corner. At the psychological Although we don't doubt the neces- go on the air at 9:45. Its reason for of education. Colbath took part in order: (1) Birth certificate, (2) against proper planning of the world aboard and stood looking down at us moment the old duffer immediately in sity of midnight paddlings, the agoniz- being is based on a survey made by three of the four Masque productions Three letters of recommendation, (3) after victory. as if she had known all along that we front of them turns around, looks fix- ing sounds that issue from out the Mrs. Beatrice Hanson last year in last year with parts in "The Golden Two photographs, one profile and one Students Speak weren't a gentleman. edly through his alcoholic halo at the darkness just as a person is dropping which she investigated speech correc- Apple" and "Romeo and Juliet," and full face, 2% x 24,(4) Parent's con- Preceding him on the program were We once had a beautiful idea, but girl and remarks hazily to no one in off to sleep are capable of producing tion problems in the state. Mrs. Han- as assistant stage manager in "The sent if under 21, either on Form A (for Doris Bell and John Cullinan, who no one was interested. If all the seats particular: "I'm married, and my wife very strange sensations, to say the;son found, in examining 16,906 school Man Who Came to Dinner." He freshmen and sophomores), or on reg- described how men and women stu- were removed from the buses think won't let me go out with other girls." least. And when these same weird children in Maine schools, that 5,248, transferred to Maine after a year at ular Naval Forms, or on a letter with dents are meeting the challenge of the of all the standing room the re would Oh well, it's the is sr. yein know. sounds are coming from all corners of or about thirty-one per cent, were Aroostook State Normal School where the war. salutation—To Whom It May the campus at the same time, then it's found to be suffering from some kind he also took part in theater work. Dr. Perry urged students to look Concern, (5) Statement of fifty words really something. of speech defect. Since it is at present Play Brooklyn Pollee forward to the world after victory or more in student's own handwriting There is one disadvantage, however, difficult for the few available speech Officers Brophy and Klein, a pair of with faith and Dorms To Observe covering work experience and pre- correctionists to treat all these cases, Brooklyn creative imagination. Hauck Asks Aid in this year's program for Hell Week. policemen, will be portrayed He pointed out that though victory vious military training. Other years, the threat of prelims has Dr. Howard L. Bunion, the lecturer by Harold Chason and Edward Falar- must conic first in the matter of time Meatless Tuesdays It is very important, Mr. Brockway been forestalled for a week. This year on the "Speech Clinic" hopes to be dean. Chason, a freshman in the col- and immediate necessity, this need not From Students emphasized, that students prepare suf- the period of rest is somewhat shorter, able to present enough information in lege of arts and sciences, took part in imply first in ultimate value. Throughout Winter ficiently in advance for next week's and any benefits derived from the in- programs to permit teachers, parents, the senior pageant at high school and The Campus presents below a mes- visit so that "Here would appear a profound dif- University of dormitories they will have all the capacity of fellow classmates have and those afflicted to become aware of was also a participant in the junior ference," he said, "between the Axis sage of importance from President been correspondingly lessened. the pr3blem. exhibition and in the state speaking served meatless menus last Tuesday, (Cougossed en Pepe Pow) philosophy and our own. According Arthur A. Hauck to the students of the contest. Falardeau, who is a junior, and will observe meatless days at ir- to the code of militarism, the excite- University of Maine in regard to our played in "Cabbages and Kings" and regular intervals throughout the winter, ment of the combative emotions, the accelerated wartime curricula. This worked on the set for "Stage Door." Mrs. Charlotte Fifield, University lust of conquest, the sense of physical message was given to the students at He has also had considerable experi- steward, said today. Question power represent the highest human at- the Armistice Day Assembly, but is of Co-eds Divide On Marriage ence in high school dramatics. tainments. Victory in war is the su- such significance that it warrants pub- Tuesday's menus included: Lunch, Dr. Einstein, a quack doctor who preme end, beyond which lies only lication here—Ed. vegetable plate, baked potato, aspara- After War Is Controversial Problem specializes in face lifting, and who is on dinner, New Eng- To Wed Now or another struggle and victory. To our The University is, of course, cooper- gus tips toast; a great friend of Jonathan Brewster, beans, cole slaw, and pickled Marriage Now Not Ideal And a test it will be, indeed, agreed side, on the other hand, war is the price ating in the national war effort by re- land baked By Martha Cilley will be played by Gene Descoteau, a most of the girls. A stringent one we are compelled to pay for our lives arranging its program to have Coln- beets. So Johnny Doughboy is off to the "I know it's not ideal," another freshman in the college of arts and which all too many will not be able to or for those embellishments, such as mencement in May, and to provide for Institutions throughout the country wars. And Janey Coed would just as senior contributed, "but it's better than sciences. While at high school in freedom, justice, science, art, and re- a long summer session, or summer se- accepted the idea of meatless days at soon he didn't turn any Irish Rose no marriage at all. I'm very much in Pam Chicago, he had parts in "Abe Lincoln ligious worship, by which human life mester. The shortening of winter va- the Educational Buyers' Association into an American Beauty—not if she love and I intend to get married—war It is rather surprising to find that it in Illinois" and in "The Man Who rises above the level of mere biological cations was thereby inevitable. In or- meeting in October, which Mrs. Fifield can help it! or no war!" isn't always the girls who are engaged Came to Dinner." existence." der not to cut too much from the attended. What happens? Easy. Wedding None of the girls were in favor of a who vote for marriage now, and vice Officer O'Hara and Lieutenant Roo- Victory Not Only Goal Christmas recess it was necessary to Fish will not be used as a substitute bells, old shoes, rice, and a bicycle marriage based upon an acquaintance versa. ney will be played by John Shurtleff "Victory in war," he continued, "is return to the former plan of only a on future meatless days, Mrs. Fifield built for two, or something. Sounds of a few weeks. That is asking too and G. W. Stone, both freshmen in the not the ultimate Long Separation • Teat goal, but is an inter- one day holiday at Thanksgiving. said. Cheese, eggs, and other proteins fairly nice. At any rate, it all spells much of the marriage tie, they think, college of agriculture. Shurtleff has mediate point through One girl, sporting a diamond, main- which it is This makes it impossible for many of will be substituted. Meat supplies for breathless excitement and temporary although they can easily understand had summer theater and high school necessary to pass in order to tained, "If I were sure that Tom would parts in reaah you to spend the day with your families the University, have not yet been bliss. But the afterwards is the big how one might be tempted, with things experience. This included that goal. There are, no doubt, im- hasty wed- be in this country there would be no many full-length plays, two original as is the tradition in New England. curtailed as severely as in other institu- question, so some Maine coeds believe. at a rapid tempo, to risk a mediate incentives to the war hesitation. Hardship wouldn't matter reviews, and about eight one-act plays. effort. But to do our part in this accelerated tions nearer defense industry. Pork Others are all for marriage, war or ding. But in varying degrees and in many 110 there are children, if I could be with him. But other- Stone has had theater experience war program it is essential to have products are scarce, however, and war. "Supposing men that effort will be enhanced and though, and the husband doesn't come wise, I just can't see it." throughout his high school career. full attendance at classes at all times. meats and fish are generally high- To Wed or Not To Wed not diminished by thinking of the fu- asked another girl. "The wife "It's really a true test of love if two Mason, Mr. Witherspoon To complete the semester's work each priced. One of those well-known bull ses- back ?" ture: by representing it and planning sions Caine would have to get a job to support people can wait until after the war," Mr. NVitherspoon will be played by class hour and laboratory becomes in- off the other night, bring- it—by looking through the corridor leaving them with no parent came another opinion. "If all that they Webber Mason, who is hest remem- of creasingly important to every one. NOTICE ing forth heated arguments on both them, thus victory to that which lies beyond." to speak of. They'd be practically or- want is a few weeks of happiness, bered for his part as the Doctor in These pressures must be shared by sides of the war marriage problem. In conclusion he summed up the A gold-rimmed pair of eye-glasses they're crazy. They'll just be storing "The Man Who Caine to Dinner." faculty and students alike if we are to "If the man is going to be sent over- phans." values of a creative post-war plan in was left at the Orono Bowling Alley Now or Never up pain, grief, and trouble." Mason was business manager of the accomplish %hat we have set out to do. seas and the couple is only to have a strengthening the war effort, saying, on Nov. 4, and is believed to be the week or so together, then don't get "Well, if a girl doesn't get a man "Oh, gosh, I know it's not sensible— Masque last year and was associated In addition you should "If we are fighting for democracy, we know that property of a University of Maine married," said one straight-thinking now, she may never get one. She's but who wants to be sensible?" with every play produced that season. are fighting for the opportunity to constant requests come to me from student. Also, a second pair of coed. not getting any younger, you know!" Back and forth went the arguments, Mr. Gibbs will he played by Tom create and not merely for the per- governmental agencies, asking us to do glasses, in a brown case, thought to be "And besides," went on another, "As far as I'm concerned, I think each one becoming a little more torrid Coulton, a freshman in the college of mission to preserve. We are fighting everything in our power to limit the quite valuable, was left there at an "marriage in peacetime is hard enough that if one is really in love she won't as the excitement grew. agriculture. While in high school he for a new future, for a state of things travel of our personnel, especially earlier date. to adjust one's self to, let alone a war- think of anything hut to go ahead and At this point, the reporter's neck is had several minor and one major part. that has never been before, and not around holidays. Some of you know Owners should call for these arti- time marriage. I think it's all two get married. If a couple gets married in grave danger of being twisted for He also has had experience in costum- for a mere projection of the present from experience how overcrowded the cies as soon as possible at the Alley people can handle under the best of now, it will be a test of their married having dared to bring up the subject ing, properties, stage crew, and di- into the future." (Continued on Page Foote) in Orono. circumstances." life." in the first place. (Continued on Page Four) ii Th. Maine Campus November 12, 194 2 Page Two Scher Says: Pert Hats Mop ChT11111 to S.," hY/J.Pilz"J,el United States Should Declare Feather Cuts R•porta Iscas Wsiiiasaaosa ACIP'• J. fucht•I War On Finland Immediately Popular Fashion By Martin Scher opening of the present titanic struggle By Mike selecting a final cast of characters for between the Soviets and the Nazis, it But Campus Co-eds For Twenty-five years ago last week the ".Arsenic and Old Lace," scheduled to NYA Aid Still Available was a well-established fact that the licie's a test for you young men Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Favor Hatless be in the Little Theatre Dec. 7 Finnish government, under the leader- who are harboring ideas of becoming staged had its birth pangs. After a labor of through Dec. 10. Because of wartime ship of "Butcher" Baron Von Manner- Attire During Week radio announcers some day. If you In Wartime Courses almost four years of the bloodiest and the will pro- Students openly supporting the cause can pass the following audition you pressure, Maine Masque most intense civil war possible, it has beim, was By Frances Higgins to some opinion, college students it. Here it is: duce but three shows instead of the WASHINGTON—(ACP)—Contrary of of Der Fuelwer. Certainly his recent may make Youth Administration. come to be one of the great nations At last, after five v. ceks of college usual four, but those three will un- can still get considerable aid from the National call on Hitler leaves no doubts in the "Boris Marshalov, actor on the the world, despite the abortive at- life, the hat has mustered up enough doubtedly be top-notch entertainment. appropriation for this school year was cut from $11.000,000 to matter. CBS 'Young Or, Malone' series, was The NYA tempts by the contemporary British courage to climb out of the hatbox and • • • • amount available to each student remains the same as it Many of our merchant seamen on horn in the village of Tscheremchovo, $7,000,000—but the and French governments to insure its slide off the closet shelf. That bit of trimmed the agency's sails. the convoy run between England and two stations from Irkutsk on I-ake Although the War Department has was before Congress defeat. felt, called hat by women and gadawful students who aren't enrolled in courses the United States and the Russian port Baikal near Manchukuo." asked that radio stations refrain from However, no aid is forthcoming for If any positive good can be said to by men, is once again making an en- Courses which so qualify are des- of Murmansk have been made well • • • • playing "Praise The Lord and Pass which aid successful prosecution of the war. have come from this war, it is the trance into the collegiate world. aware of the fact that German aircraft According to Hal Block, talented the Ammunition" oftener than once in ignated by college administrative officials. opening to the minds, eyes, and ears of FilltliS11 airdromes Although the coed favors a hatless, spirited tune has maximum of $25 may be earned by an continent, which are operating out of gag writer, the greatest wit among four hours. the A minimum of $10 per month and the world the dark hair-blowing-in-the-wind appearance putting up a battle built by or for the exclusive use of the American comedians is Fred Allen. already reached second spot on the hit student, although the Washington office of NYA is up to a few years ago, was the NYA Nazis. on week days, she can, when necessary, writes virtually all his own parade and promises soon to be number of $.35-$40 a month. The idea is that now, ii U.S.S.R. In this short period of "He in Congress for a maximum drag out a hat wardrobe to scare the we don't see how every opportunity to develop skills the common Access to Information shows. He has a few writers but they one. At that rate, ever, competent students should be given Russo-German conflict most astute male. The coed's hair to ac- With diplomatic relations and facili- serve rnainly to supply ideas and con- it will last long, especially the way desperately needed in war time. people of the world have come and straight or United States, the this year is either long struction," explains Block. some of the crooners murder it. It cannot obtain NV". help. But, happily, knowledge the fighting spirit and valor ties still open in the Negro students in some colleges short and curly. Taking the lead in Too bad they don't dig up some new reminds us something of "Deep in the for aid from NYA's special which has characterized Russia in her Finnish diplomatic staff and consu- these students can apply directly to Washington hairdo popularity is the tlyaway feath- Heart of Texas." procedure necessary. against the Nazi legions. We lates provide a large leak through ideas! Negro fund, no credit to the colleges which make such stand er cut which is light and easy to han- • * • • • • • • have come to recognize the fact that which vital information may pass to not dle. "This is Maine," first student radio They tell us it's easy to get a job OBJECT... Russia is not the place of horror and the Germans. Since they are MONEY NO Right Pert from the as radio announcer, what with all the As the war so the press has generally classified as enemy aliens, Finns or show of the year, originating Old economic garb no longer fits the shape of things. misery which mobilizing their agents have access to informa- Pert young hats to wear atop the campus, takes the air at 9:30 p.m. golden voiced artists going into the demonstrates, money is beside the point when it comes to made her out to be. We realize now glaringly should be withheld from feather cut are the essence of campus Thursday night over WLBZ. The army. If the Maine Radio News Ser- to fight a war. Take the case of the gold miners that there must be something there tion which the real wealth of a country is drama to be presented was written by vice doesn't find a new one pretty the WPB to be placed in zinc, worth fighting for with such a degree the Axis. sophistication. Highly individual who were recently removed from their jobs by will undoubtedly are the informal pompom beret that has Tom Powers and sounds pretty good. soon, their old stand-by become and other mines. of courage and selflessness. .Many Americans * • • • copper of been seen here and there about the the victim of a mob-lynching. Ever what about the public debt?" We have Birthday Present still thinking of Finland in terms And take that abused phrase, "but Last spring the derby made Prof. Bricker is in the process of try to get the football scores? a "bad" phrase. For a the finest and most logical the small nation which was one of the campus. to recognize that "public debt" is not necessarily One of come word). few to pay its war debts. Despite a surprising appearance, and we have not only a debt (bad word) but an investment (good birthday presents that the United public debt is that she is now a seen a few of them this fall. something we owe outsiders; it's in the family, a States can make to both the U.S.S.R. this, the facts are And a big national debt isn't At the football games hats did themselves. and the United Nations as a whole is thorn in the side of the United Nations, part of a government which is the people Snap-vis,,r, I we have finally against whom all necessary measures sum out abundantly. CORRESPONDENCE among Washington economists, it's a good the announcement that From the trend of thinking be taken for our own security. caps, sometimes in chinchilla cl,,. national budget will be declared war on Finland. should columns of The Campus are •pen to the public on pertinent sub- bet that during the war and the post-war period, the (Continued on Page Four) (The correspondence even before, the It's time to declare war on Finland! and letters are welcomed. All letters should be signed with the author's real for the nation. When times are good, the debt will I Ever since, and jects, used as a balance wheel a pen will be used in publication of the letter if desired. Th• Ideas are bad, taxes will be reducedl name, but name be whittled down through taxation; when they started in these columns ars not necessarily those of The Campus and should not be our doldrums. Which is I ef any and money taken from the treasury to get us out of so considered. The editor reserves the right to withhold any letter or a part the past. nothing unusual. It's only that we've taken it so hard in Writer Explains letter.) tnay expect a perii,d According to these same Washington economists, we - - Looking At Maine - - pressure V,ill 1«• 1st Btry. 3rd Plat. United States who stood up to the years immediately after the war when inflation of one or two How Zoot Suit A.A.S. 0.C.D. Stein Song. There was a West in "We'll be swimming in a tremendous lot of be that old age is creeping up on the terrific. As of them put it, Bs 'tons and Bill a in N. C., a Tom- are they just , Camp Davis, N. C. Colorado, Whitten cash," i.e. tli, ,oney we're laying by now. Gives WPB Jitters men of this campus, or Tempus has iugited for another 11-4-42 my Pollock in Utah (Tommy went the government will hold down buying P.T.-ing too much ...All roads led to To a, rc-t this expected boom, Higgins again. Amaz- for a sail five or six weeks ago), and the war bonds we're By Frances week and here we are the "Green Front" in Brunswick last Dear Ed: power, thi mgli taxation and by withholding some of numerous others. ing how time does fly whets one is so week-end...For the kind of music Once upon a time—not so many s“ furiously now. "A zoot suit with a reet pleat," so I wish I could be back for a day to buying engrossed in one's studies? ...The you like to dance to with your best months ago—a nice little boy attended a lot of money to spend in the post-war period, goes one of the most popular songs see all my friends. It would be hea- Beraiise people will have cheerleading was really on the front girl, listen to Kay Kyser's "Can't Get a nice little school known as the Uni- industry. It has been estimated, for example, blasted throughout the country this ven plus to hear the Maine "hello" there will be a big boom in heavy burner this year. If they were cooking Out of This Mood"... Did you know versity of Maine. One day some un- market for 9.000,000 automobiles, which manu- fall. To the average collegian this and "hi, there"). It may be possible that there will be an immediate with gas they certainly weren't using that the bookstore uses 10 cases of desirable peoples across the Pacific out inside a year. means less than nothing and corre- later. facturers have said they can turn an "A" card ...Fashion note: Don't coke a day?... With our sincere Ocean made war upon that little boy's sponds favorably with that old saw Very truly yours, get caught without your kerchief un- apologies to Bill Shakespeare, we homeland and he was very angry so EDUCATION ELSEWHERE ... "hut sut rawlson on the riller rah." Everett F. Whitney are about to der your freshman hat, girls. Vogue would say, and we partially quote, "To he started out to see what he could do Hungarians are "alarmed" over a rumor that the Nazis Actually, the toot suit is holding up must have got its signals mixed. Let's go, or not to go: that is the question: about it. Candidate Whitney's name has been teutonize their schools. the war effort. In a concerted at- see more of those tresses, '40. The ex- 'tis nobler in the mind to behind this letter. plated on the 'Campus' mailing list (And well they might be.) tempt to undermine the addicts of the ‘Vhether That's the story treme was reached the other day when slings and arrows of :nal- the and he will soon receive his copy regu- zoot suit, the WPB is attacking it suffer the Now away from his Alma Mater, we noticed that, not the kerchief, but contentment, or to "enlist" against a little boy lives on memories of days larly.—Ed. sponsored by the Japanese Students Ath- from all four draped angles. The A nationwide bayonet exercise, a toss-el had been tossed in. sea of troubles, and by opposing, end spent there in the past and on the of the rising sun recently. Premier champion of the toot suit faction op- Editor, letic Association, was held on the isle Things we would like to see: Either them...etc...etc..." What the great hopes of spending more days there in students under wartime posing the WPB order is Senator Guy Tojo contributed a trophy to "encourage the spirit of waitresses at Spruce's or to say was that a what Admittedly there is already a tense M. Gillette, the honorable leader of six more bard really meant the future, lie often wonders conditions." sit on while you wait, or a toughs time campus controversy regarding freshman rules. the congressional toot suit bloc. Hail- bleachers to guy can, and is having is going on about that old man-sized addition which to pack a book or a Here is a bit of pro and con from one ing from the Hoosier State better yet a deciding whether and he remembers the general source Students are being placed in (Indianaichy the large crowd then there was the cat to of the more minute specimens of anat- Education in V is taking a new slant. to the mentally defunct), Senator Gil- would accommodate gun...And of information he consulted find mental qualification a side large crowd at Military and peered down omy adorning this campus of ours—a four categories according to their physique, with lette will go down its history as the each night ; a that ate the cheese the answers to the question. After hearing Wes Plaistcd, hole baited breath. with that freshman. issue. I creator of that famous expression "the Ball. the mouse with You must be very familiar dish the jive, this summer at Do you NVe fully appreciate the spirit which toot suit oversteps the bounds of pro- who will Gridiron Tactics source—The Maine Campus. we feel sure that the Scab- has prodded rules on past classes. We priety." the Pier, What's all this drugstore quarter- not think it would still be interesting srs heartily agree that to instill a thorough bard and Blade Society has hired a backing we have beets hearing about to that little boy? If you do, I think Zoot Menace knowledge of what is expected of em- very danceable band. Don't miss his The Contras this year ..."Weak -end" the little boy would appreciate a spare The WPB, as everyone knows, is bryo alumni is also a fine gesture. We vocalist. He's on his way to the big- toast to the sophomores ...Between copy that might be blowing around • not an office to give ground when it also have tolerance for the feelings of time; Betty Grable taking P.T. here the (lark and the daylight as the soph- for the grounds slept, to pick up. R PURSE can keep it. It calls the nianufacture uppercla,smen. Naturally enough, any- at Maine; Several Maine men picked tell, there is no rest If it would be of interest, I have met of toot suits and juke jackets (female omores alone can on the All-State Team. Week of other boys in nearly every state in the (Continued on Page Four) he version) a definite menace to the for the weary in this eternal Growing Old? American war effort, and it is taking Are We 1 fel l." Monday -Undemocratic" is the term a few FIGHT' steps to see that the toot suit industry Quoth the student last '-'''--'w•-••••-•'-^."•••••••••••••-•••• '--Z.-,v;=,--.'-r..-';.,,,,----,—w-,..,.,..—* to rules. is quickly faded into the background morning. "Nevermore- ...Keep this freshmen have applies' the reputa- 1.01.1% LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS along with other small business. Friday (mem you ornithologists; the Contrary to this, pre-college the rules The teen-age jitterbugs, more com- Owls and Eagles plan to preen their tions are eliminated; thus, all * BUY WAR STAMPS + BO mon in the nation's capital than in plumage at Alumni Hall ...Can it enforce democracy by starting ORONO I t BANGOR and OW Town or Orono, proclaim the freshmen off on an equal footing.... W'PB order an outrage. But that is our earnest desire that the Japanese M & P Theatres super smooth number of the jitterbug Navy be disposed of in the same man- bear the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••,•••••-••••••••••••••••••••,,,,,,, ,I••••••••,, is doomed for the duration, when a Campus Calendar ner as all other articles which, The Maine Campus better toot suit will be included in the label "Made in Japan." ps ace plans of the world. Thursday November 12 Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the Five fraternity pledges were an- "Solid Set of Threads" Glee Clubs University of Maine 7:(X) p.m. Combined nounced this week by Robert Wor- OPERA HOUSE , In case the reader is still interested Stevens in North rick, secretary of the Interfraternity !BANGOR 5T RP D more •DVI011.11.10 and is panting for information. 8:00 p.m. Chapel Choir in Member **********0 V00 011••10.0.1. Council, ORONO Life magazine included an article on Stevens Nov. 11, 12, 13, 14 National Advertising Service, Inc. North To Alpha Tau Omega: Edward C. Colleibiate Press that notorious garb in a September November 13 MOROCCO" L)ssocialed (.11ege Pr/dashers Reperseoterrre Friday To Beta Theta Pi: Earl W. -ROAD TO Von. N.Y. Hall. N of 20 MP 010014 Ave New issue. According to this aristocrat 8(5) p.m. Sophomore Owl and with D.ributo, ..KNOB (,lidden, Jr. To l'Isi Gamma Delta: • 1106,011 • Lell MOM. • 5A5 I. of the magazine trade, the toot suit is Dance Bob Hope. Bing Crosby Eagle Edmund Bliss Titcomb, To Sigma "BETWEEN US GIRLS- Colleoiaie Di6est a really "solid set of threads." It con- Gymnasium Dottie Lamour Memorial Chi: Robert I). Ham. To Sigma Nu: ether correstati• Diana Barrymore all business correspondence to the Business Manager, •il sists of a "garish-colored coat with Saturday November 14 Those terrific three Address M.C.A. building. Telephone George R. Leavitt, dance to the Editor•in•Chief. Office on the third door, from three to six inches of padding in Panhellenic Open house in another smash hit! Robert Cumming, eateneion 51. 2:34) p.m. $1 per year. Advertising rate: 54 cents per column inch. Subscription: Printed at the each right-angled shoulder." Estabrooke I fall Entered as secoricfclass matter at the post office, Orono, Maine. Nov. 15, 16, 17 News—Football Thrills of '42 Blessed with a tapering waist, the 7:30 p.m. Invitation Freshman Un(•ersity Prelim, Orono. Mickey Rooney jacket comes to "within a few incelts Social -in-thief TIM and CHRIS 1 newest hit WILBERT E. O'NEIL Editor of the knees." The massive pockets M.C.A. Building in his SHOP RUSSELL S. RODWELL Business Manager are slashed and each of the two sleeves Sunday November IS BARI1ER "A YANK AT EATON" Sun. & Mon., Nov. 15-16 in the jacket is pegged, making the 11,00 Services in Little Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Edmund Gwenn MINOR" cuff snug around the wrist. Different- Theater—Speaker for ,your convenience Freddie Bartholomew I.JOR AND EDITORIAL BOARD Orono mit,, colored trousers are snatched up high Miss Jean Whittet 5 Mill St. Rogers, Ray Milland Martin Scher Associate Editor Sam Collins News Ginger todem., the diaphragm by flashy suspen- 7:30 p.m. Hillel Meeting, M.C.A. Donald Crossland Natalie Curtis Society Editor These very same trousers Building News—Cartoon Managing Editor Dorothy Ouellette "have a 'frantic' full thirty-two inch Dr. Lamson and Dr. Will Johns Sports Editor Women's News Editor BIJOU knee, then drape to a narrow peg Douglass, speaking Troland, Ilillsods Tailor Shop BANGOR CONTRIBUTING EDITORS—Betty Brackett, Talbot Crane, Ruth (from twelve to fifteen inches)," giv- on "Marriage." Tues., Nov. 17 Frances Nelson. Cleaning and Pressing ing the cuff a definitely gathered or Monday November 16 No 1 I, 12, 13 STAR REPORTERS—Alicia Coffin, Paul Smith. Specialties in Ladies' "SHERLOCK IIOLMES Bernard hatiled-in 4:00 p.m. Frosh "Y" Club at REPORTERS—Helen Clifford, Barbara Hopkins, Albert 13armby, Gowns •n,1 Dresses -THE WAR AGAINST Exponents of this historic North , AND THE VOICE OF Marsh. M.C.A. Building MRS. IIADI.EY" Priscilla Hopkins, Barbara Atherton, Mill St. Orono TERROR" CUB REPORTERS—Martha Cilley, Anierican costume, a costume vying Tuesday November 17 Starring Davis, Ruth Fickett, Elizabeth Sewall, Norman Bob Wilkinson. Lorraine with "that of the Eskimo in its simplic- 700 p.m. Men's Glee Club, Edward Arnold Basil Rathbone, Evelyn Ankers Dumais, Ruth Higgins. Powell, Bob Wensley, Therese ity, are, if males, Called "jacks" and if South Stevens and Krause, Francis Murphy, Bob Derbyshire, Nor- the sex, "jills." Al- Cartoon—Comedy—Novelty SPORTS WRITERS—Bob members of other Wednesday November 18 Fay Bainter man Thomas, Bud Hale, Norman Foss. though many of the well informed 6:45.p.m. Fellowship Group at believe 'Ise toot suit is a hit of female M.C.A. Building POPULAR PRICED Nov. 14, 15, 16, 17 BUSINESS STAFF attire, they are sadly mistaken, for it 7:00 p.m. Women's Glee Club, Clark Gable Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 18-19 and property of CANDIES and Advertising Manager Ralph A. Gould, Jr. is the sole inalienable North Stevens of the Turner "TIIE BIG STREET" Advertising Assistants Raymond I). Jones, the MAN. Female jitterbugs I-ana Barbara Smiley, Ruth Hanson Honorable Order of Zoot Suiters are in Henry Fonda, Lucille Ball attired in a sprightly hit of garb Whether the toot suit and its far- Circulation Manager Barkley Goodrich "SOMEWHERE I'LL known as the "juke jacket" which cor- Coil remain a potent part of the Ameri- tsitmrAlgt' FIND YOU" Metro News—Comedy Circulation Assistants Barbara Higgins PARK'S Marion Crocker, responds favorably with the original can scene is up to the congressional Elinor Hodgkins, Robert Anderson, %MING & HEATING Opera House operate continuously front root suit. The "juke jacket" is cor- bloc. It remains to be seen Bijou and Flizabeth Furbish II n'ehx-k Matinee Price% 304 to 5 ret t when uorn with a short and wide- or not the root suit advocates put 11-1/ MILL ST. ORONO, MAINE 1 -30 to Subscriptions Manager Marilyn Coy ly flaring skirt, and only then. the fight the farm bloc did. Subscriptions Assistant Mary Linnell November 12, 1942 The Maine Campus Page Three Bowdoin Beats Maine For • State Title; Frosh Tie Bridgton Coach Jones Names Varsity Gridsters Outstanding Men End Season With On Frosh Squad Two By Four Score By Monty Higgins No play in the entire category of The freshman football team finished football maneuvers has given more to its season %%MI a record of two wins, 1 1 the game, from the standpoint of color, one loss, and one tie. Coach Phil thrills, and fun, than has the lateral Jones stated that, considering the cir- pass. And it might be added—nothing cumstances, the club had a good sea- gave the University of Maine 1942 son. Existing conditions played havoc 9 9 varsity gridsters, coaches, fans, and with the team. Eight players left championship hopes more headaches school to enlist. Seven of these were last Saturday afternoon. key men. Also, the uncertainty of the 4 4 Ligh g Hit This Time present situation made it hard for the Two touchdowns scored within six boys to keep their minds on school and minutes of the second half opening football. 2 kickoff by an alert and finely coached The Frosh opened their season by 2 Bowdoin eleven so tarnished the cham- defeating Ricker 27 to 13. On the pionship aspirations of the Maine next Saturday, October 24, a strong Black Bears that they never unleashed Hebron team took over the Frosh by a the power that they displayed in their score of 14 to 0. The Frosh rolled two previous state series encounters. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE over the Jayvees to the tune of 21 to 0. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1942 Those two big sixes that the Polar The last game of the season, with Back row—Ray Roley, Hormidas Mininni, Richard Goodell, Robert Moulton, James Donovan, Bears chalked up at the start of the Garrett Speirs, Sherwood Gordon, James Sprague, Robert Bridgton, ended in a 7 to 7 tie. Emerson, Laurence Lyford, Winslow Work, Dana Bunker, Richard Stratton, Sherwin Bardsley big second half were scored on two Middle row—Harold Woodbury, Asst. Trainer; T. S. Curtis, Faculty Mgr.; Benjamin Graham, Leo Pratt, Carlton Goodehild, George Lobozzo, Frank Austin, identical plays, laterals featuring both. Best of the First Philip Sweetser, Robert MacKenzie, Robert Cahoon, Robert Hay, James Meehan, Herbert Gent, Frank Koris, Albert Smaha, Allan Torrey, S. M. Wallace, Clark Young, The men that Coach Jones named as Trainer; W. C. Kenyon, Coach; S. Sezak, Asst. Coach. Bowdoin's hometown Front row—William Brown. Manager; Frank Squires, Richard Burrill, Maurice Geneva, David end, recovered a Maine fumble on the outstanding backs for this year are Harding, Donald Presnell, Clarence McIntire, Frank Neal, Robert Nutter, Alfred Ilut. hinson, Albert Edelstein, Keith Grover, Edward Robinson, Richard Morrill, Pale Blue 17 Agostinelli, Hagopian, MuBens, Para- Robert Brautlecht yard line and before the spectators had time dy, Romano, and Morrison. In the to sit down again, the Polar Bears had forward wall, the outstanding centers hit pay dirt. Elliot carried the were Bob Burrill and Bill Frederick. mail for the Black Delta Tau Delta and White outside his Larson, Murdock, Dutton, and Ken- (MESTA Pale Blue Harriermen End Schedules right end as Hess and Hubbard picked dall did great work as guards. Out- off the Downs Sigma Nu Maine tackle and end. He ran standing tackles were Leahy, Cian- By Helen Clifford to the Maine 8, was hit, chette, Crowell, and Schmidlin. The Varsity Dalers Dempsey, Wood and lateralled to tally of the W.A.A. In 'Mural Football Walt Donahue. outstanding ends were Goodwin, Hus- In the first The pass was sey, Bartlett, Vickery, and Nardone. Health Program, the Practice House Go To New York Bear Tracks To Represent Cubs poor but Donahue Lambda Chi Wins picked the pigskin off the turf with- Two Down Early leads with 100 per cent participation. For Season Finale By Fran Murphy & Bob Krause out breaking stride and in a swift race Colvin is in second place with 90 per In Nationals Mon. Over Phi Kap Salmon, a promising quarterback, Sig for Black Bear treasure land, he out- cent, followed by The Elms with 85 It. Dem Crossland For the Univ. of Maine the shades was lost to the team because of his By Norman Foss sped Don Presnell, per cent. South Estabrooke has 75 of the football season of '42 have been In Southern League Bob Nutter, and enlistment at the first of the year. The I.ast .Monday the varsity cross coun- drawn...We Windy Work, getting one foot across per cent participation, Balentine 60 per offer our congratula- The yearling cross-country harriers With varsity, freshman, and services of Cervone, an able halfback, jayvee the goal-line before being belted out- cent, and North Estabrooke 30 per try team garnered fourth place in the tions to Coach Adam Walsh and his completed a fairly successful season were lost because of an injury in the football over for another year, intra- of-bounds. cent. Students are urged to get in line thirteenth annual New England Inter- Polar Bears in their successful at- last week, hanging up six wins and first practice. mural teams are now stealing the spot- On exactly the same play which and make their houses 100 per cent. collegiate harrier meet at Franklin tainment of the Maine State Inter- three defeats. The "A" team won two The football team of the class of light produced the first touchdown, Elliot 011-campus women may sign up with l'ark, Boston. Bob Nichols, Rhode collegiate Football title ....\ certain meets and lost two. The "B" team on Maine gridirons. Well on the 1946 showed plenty of promise. With and Donahue teamed again as touch- Barbara Atherton or Florence Arm- Island State senior, captured his fourth sports writer in the southern part of won three and lost one. way towards the championship trophy, a little more practice under their belts down twins. strong. consecutive New England intercollegi- the State last week was still howling four they should On the "A" Train teams have survived to the semi- make excellent varsity ate title as he led a field of 169 from about .Maine's Second Half Stoppage W.A.A. has appointed the following win over Bates ...He finals in the material. 14 colleges. The "A" team defeats were by very Northern and Southern Always Health in dormitories: claims that man for man Bates was a a much greater second half Officers the small margins, Leagues. Nichols Equals Maine Record better ball club than our Maine team, being beaten by the team, the Maine Bears never quite •-e- Dartmouth, Williams, Amherst, and Ruth Hanson and Barbara Smiley, top-notch and besides all this HE Dover-Foxcroft runners by Northern News covered from being hit by lightning Bowdoin will share the Peterson The Elms; Elinor Crowell and Pris- By winning the meet last Monday, picked Bates large only one place and by the Houlton Last Sunday Delta Tau Delta scored twice cilla Hopkins, Balentine; the Rhody star duplicated all-time to beat Maine, an dthen when Maine in such a short space of time. collection of Chinese paintings from Rusty Chute the High School twice in the first went and upset the dope team by a slightly larger period and once in The Bowdoin line played beautiful de- the Ch'ing period, recently given and Grace Godley, Colvin; Frances mark established in 1938 by Don Smith wagon he to margin. The better cub dalers posted the last to defeat Sigma Nu, 18-0. fensive ball, Houghtim and Florence of the University of Maine, thought our Black Bears were being and time after time broke Princeton university by William Bing- Treworgy, who also wins over Lee The aggressive Sigs mean to him...the poor boy. Academy and Maine threatened sever- up some touchdown bound Maine pow- ham II of New York. (ACP) (Continued on Page Four) captured his freshman race and then Central Institute. al times but the Delis held success- er drives. For the first won the varsity title for three years The Frosh basketball team will be time in the The "B" team lost to a fast fully and bolstered their championship series, Maine's two touchdown in a row. called out next week by Coach Sam Bangor twins, High team last week, but hopes. Phi Eta Kappa and Sigma Al- Windy Work and Bud I.yford, Highest place on the Maine team Sezak ...Danforth, Stebbins, and Ro- easily de- were feated Monson, Hartland, pha Epsilon meet today to determine stopped cold in their tracks. went to Phil Hamm who came in fifth. mano should form a good nucleus for and Caribou. Work who will play Delta Tau for the league did play an outstanding Estabrook placed 19th, Folsom 25th, "Smiling Sam" to work with ...Their Dempsey, Wood, Wensly, Lawlor, game in spite leadership. of the terrific beating lie took front Condon 44th, and Martinez 48th. Varsity brothers are expected to "fol- Ricker, Adams, Sjostetd, and Cobb Southern Scoop the \Vhite forward wall. low suit" sometime during the fol- made up the "A" team, while the "B" New York Next In the lowing two weeks. team consisted of True, Elliot, Boerke, Southern League, a strong Game for Gridiron Fame The team enters the I.C.A.A.A.A. Emery, Kenager, Rogers, Stanwood, Lambda Chi mural eleven downed Phi The Pale Blue gridsters certainly meet in New York next Monday to I.ast week Colby's cross country and Garfinkel. Kappa Sigma. 12-0, on the touch foot- (Continued on Page Four) close team won the State of Maine cross their season. To date the Jen- ball turfs behind !Memorial Gym last country title...this week the U. of M. Wood and Dempsey Run Again kins 1942 edition of the hill and dale Tuesday. Alpha Tau Omega and Phi NOTICE sport hill and dalers came in fourth in the Biggest change in the freshman has won two dual meets, beating Gamma Delta meet this Saturday to All freshmen who are interested Connecticut New Englands whereas Colby came in schedule this year was the omission of and Colby. The Pale decide who will play the Lambda Chi in freshman basketball should see seventh... Now you tell us which the New England meet. Since only Blue harriers were beaten out of their team for the championship in the Coach Sezak and register with the team has the best runners, and two other New England colleges first state championship in twelve we'll still "Dixie" league. athletic office on next Wednesday tell you ...We offer "Flying" Phil have freshman cross-country years by a strong Colby team at Au- squads, or Thursday. November 18 and 19. Ilanini, the U. of NI. outstanding dis- the customary trip to Boston was gusta, but gained sweet revenge when Study of candling and weighing of Any freshmen interested in be- tance runner, as the nearest thing to omitted this fall. Wood and Dempsey they left the Mules far behind in eggs is part of the work of students at coming managers are also request- perpetual motion on this campus. will run in the Nationals at New York seventh place at Boston. New Jersey College for Women. ed to register at the athletic office Front all appearances this Monday. it seems that (ACP) at that time. The first university in the western the girls' hockey season is "limping" Numeral men will be chosen at the hemisphere was founded in Santo Do- right along .....he Fall Tennis Tour- meeting of the Athletic Council to- mingo in 1538. (ACP) (Continued on Page Four) night. • A FINE SELECTION OF WATCHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Rogers Stores, Inc. BEAR FACTS by Will Johns 11 Hammond Street Bangor • 1 • Don't look now, but the fellow di- successes Maine has enjoyed this year sopli,miore; Ilampilen, Nlaine. A hard 1 rectly behind you just told the bunch Ott various gridirons have been, in part, worker and a quiet sort of a lineman, of curves in the coonskin coat he due to them. Dick is famed for his characteristic originally wore to the game that it's Bob Brautlechts back; 155; 5.8; chuckle, and as a morale builder on a well-known fact those eleven men 19; Orono, Maine. Bob was common- this year's team, lie was great. flown there on the striped green grass ly known as the "Torpedo" or "Top" Leo Pratt: end; 16(.); 6.0; 20; soph- giving their all for dear old Veazie to his fellow-players and coaches, and omore; FREESE'S Saco. Maine. For the seven Tech are the hardest workers on the for spirit and pep, none could surpass weeks of practice and games, Leo squad. They wouldn't Inc out there if him. cheered his teammates on from the they weren't. Jim Donovan: back; 100; 5.10; 19; bench, and the coaches are pointing to He's Dead Wrong sophomore; Houlton, Maine. With a a good year for him next season. Now you needn't turn around and little more experience he might have Herb Cent: hack; 160; 5.10; 19; tell him so, but, as a matter of fact, made the headlines this year. For sophomore; Medford, Mass. One of he's dead wrong. The hardest work- sticking with the squad in spite of the the "Mighty Medford :Mustangs." He ers on the squad—at least on most fact that he never saw action in the was well liked by the Black Bears and You can help save squads—are the fellows who sit on 1942 schedule, he received high praise might have seen more action this year the bench for most or all of the 60 from his coaches and admiration from if his blistered feet hadn't gotten in minutes his teammates. the way. of fall glory every Saturday Arc A 29,000 hours afternoon. They do all the dirty work Bob MacKenzie: back; 152; 5.11; Dave Harding: center; 175; 6.0; a day senior; and almost never make the headlines. 20; junior; Orono, Maine. Lack of 21; Bernard. Maisie. Da\ c Military Even on a small team like our own, weight kept Bob back from the front— didn't have the opportunity to play second saved in football in high school and worked each of the 106 million telephone there are fellows that most of the fans and headlines—but he deserves a lot of his SUCCCAS! calls made every day would add up to well over have never even heard of. They are credit and rates a berth on the varsity way onto the Pale Blue varsity via 29,000 hours—would help greatly to keep lines open for the fellows that come out faithfully club next year. the hard method. A letterman last i vital military and war production calls. six days a week to try to stop Nutter, year, he finished his collegiate grid- Phil Sweetser: guard; 165; 5.8; 20; no iron career by playing as a scrub On For a Military Ball there are Hutchinson, Work, Ly ford, McIntire junior; Cumberland Center, Maine. A single seeM1,1 is that important. So answer promptly, a sophomore studded center squad. gowns more in keeping with the and company and then watch them run :knottier small and light guard on a giving your location and name, and keep your conver- George Lohozzo: guard; 160; 5.8; occasion than those of McArthur all over opposing grid:nen the follow- fully guarded train who started play- sation brief. When making a call, be sure you have the 21; junior; Auburn, Maine. Easily Rose, Freedom Blue, Gold Star, ing Saturday afternoon. They are ing the gridiron game for the first Rose, Battleship right number—use the directory—call Information only the fellows that never one of the scrappiest guards on the , Pearl Grey, or quite reach time two years ago. 8.95 TO Victory Red. You'll so when it's really necessary. And please don't use Long those gridiron heights, not because squad, Lobozzo got his first chance in! 25.00 be dazzling Dick Stratton: guard; 172; 5.11; and enchanting in any one of these Distance to defense areas unless your call is urgent. they don't have the spirit and grit to the state series and showed he really 21; senior; Reading, Mass. The hard- new military practice long and hard, but, rather, had a lot of stuff. He surprised Bow- -color gowns that you The Bell System has a big job to do. By saving seconds est worker on the squad and a quiet, will win the because they don't have enough ex- doin and all the fans last Saturday heart of your Army you may make room for a vital war-time conscientious, and aggressive fellow call. perience, don't have enough weight, when lie toted the cowskin for twenty Escort. who worked four years for 2 chance don't have enough natural ability, or yank it a trick play. with the varsity. Kenyonmen remem- don't get the chance that the regular Ray Holey: end; 165; 5.11; 20; , ber him for his long stretch under Sizes for Sophisticated Misses! stars received. the junior ; Newton, Mass. Ray's red sun -lamp in pre-season and the coach- hair went with his fiery play and he Salute to the Scrubs ing staff will long remember his great stork the season out in spite of his, FREESE'S THIRD FLOOR OF FASHIONS spirit Thew, then, are the fellows who and determination. failure to get into any of Saturday's 1I rate a salute this week. Whatever Dick Goodell: tackle; 180; 6.0; 18; feature attractions.

II November 12, 19142 The Maine Campus Peg* Four .. . Correspondence - - Continue Maine's Own Garry Spiers Scores our class an Freshman Rules (Continued from Page Two) do not, any of us, consider exception. What we do consider an one having gone through this freshman the time. Can you tell us Alterations initiation period feels others should exception is Without Any incoming classes con- also. That's an instilled property of when previous human nature. fronted a like situation? to make Student Senate Votes Down Change In The majority of us has no idea how We're not asking anyone class. What we long we will be affiliated with college. an exception of our of the fact that we Woman Rule Suggested by Pres. Hauck, There is no necessity of mentioning want is recognition years following the war. We know, and you know, will not have three the discontinuance or modification of fresh- one we may enjoy The issue regarding that soon many of our class will be in this during which life. To be concise, we man rules has been closed. the service. You also know that many normal college more than We want arrived at by a 14-2 vote handed down of us have already enlisted and are now want recognition. That was the decision done about it! Match your marking time here until officially be- something by the Men's Student Senate Tuesday night. arguments against ours. Remember the ing called to active duty. At that time the Senate voted to take negative action on that all initiations on campus are being In reference to the article in The President Ilauck that the rules be modified to shortened. Remember that many of recommendation by Cainfius of November fifth concerning noon to us will not be here for any length of allow freshman boys to accompany girls from Saturday I have one contradiction. We rules, And, finally, remember that this each week-end. There were only two dissent- time. Sunday night at 7:00 feeling of unrest and uneasiness is as representatives of the fifteen ing votes in the Senate, which includes prevalent, if not more pronounced, in and fraternities, a representative from the freshman dormitories, our class than in others. Consider representatives of the Independent Students' Organization and the Announce New yourselves momentarily in our places. Action on the part of those who re- Maine Campus. serve over these matters will as the Student Senate is concerned the fresh- Mon. control Therefore, as far Pledges be fully appreciated. despite President Hauck's recom- man rules will remain unchanged, lic ntmi junior and senior pledges A Freshman mendation. for Scabbard and Blade, chosen from In this column last week, we went so far as to say that it was a the three branches of advanced general attitude among the freshman students that they should be R.O.T.C. will be announced at regular drill Monday, Nov. 16, Dick granted privileges which have not been granted previous classes military —Bangor Daily News Photo Pierce, president, said today. because of the situation caused by the war. We stated that fresh- The traditional "guarding of the day and that they were nervous and men were leaving school every cannon" and many other activities will drop in enroll- restless as to their college status, and that a serious Hats - — be carried on by the 30-odd pledges to enlistments in the armed services was expected at the during the informal initiation period ment due Campus Brevities . . . (Continued from Page Two) end of the semester. This latter statement remains a fact; the former lasting from November 23 to 25. The employment is were worn with tailored suits and pledges will be selected on the basis is in doubt. Our only basis for the statement regarding the attitude Earl Ellsworth was presented the Christmas vacation Maine stu- coats. A variety of little hot or joc- of general popularity, scholastic stand- rules was the fact that several freshmen had Alpha Zeta plaque at the annual fresh- being offered University of of the frosh toward Railroad, key caps sprang up, complete with ing, and military potentialities by the man smoker of the honorary agricul- dents by the Maine Central approached us with that general feeling. Brockway, enough visor to keep the sun out of unanimous vote of the active members. tural society last night for attaining according to Mr. Philip J, again, a short time ago a petition was circulated among the coed's eyes. Then year the highest rank among Placement Director. On the last day of initiation, Wednes- on women, to be effec- last the freshmen, asking for a lifting of the "ban" freshmen in the college of agriculture. Shortage of labor, especially in Port- Jeep Replaces Porkpie day, November 25, the student body tive over week-ends. It is true that many freshmen did sign this A pledge of Phi Kappa Sigma, Ells- land, and in Bangor, has opened up As sprucely military as the flash of will vote for Honorary Lieutenant petition. But it is also apparent that they did this more as a sug- worth is an Owl and president of the numerous opportunities for extra steel at "Present Arms" are the copies Colonel. The candidates chosen from holiday rush. In- junior class are: Sal Hopkins, Joy gestion than as compulsory measure. sophomore class. workers during the of WAAC caps worn with casual the work- is Muriel Medina, Sally Ryan, the conclusion that the In presenting the plaque, Dean Eb- cluded in the jobs are baggage clothes. Making a last feeble stand Iveney, Upon investigation, we have come to drivers. bett, chancellor of Alpha Zeta, out- ers, mail handling, and truck the porkpie, once the campus pet, in and Ruth To land. general attitude of the freshnxm boys is to let the rules remain as will lined the aims and activities of the Wages for the Christmas work corduroy, gabardine, and felt. Its small group are dissatisfied. of $5.00 per day, with the jeep they are. Only a society. The Maine chapter, estab- be in the vicinity place may soon be taken by Hauck Asks - - Richard Pierce, president of the Student Senate, told the group lished in 1906, has become a sort of some higher. hat which is something like the crew! Tuesday night that the six men who were nominated for freshman student council to the dean of the col- A representative from the railroad hat only much much newer. Most of (Continued from Page One) interested per- these hats are in gabardine and we are class offices a few weeks ago met recently with representatives of sege of agriculture. will hold a meeting of transportation facilities are, and we at I p.m., looking for them to appear on the cam- attitude expressed by these freshmen, sons in the Little Theatre know that certain travel should have the Student Senate, and the 18, to discuss pus soon. Miriam Wardwell Wednesday, November priority. We can, therefore, show our who were felt to be fairly representative of the freshman class, was work with the these opportunities for On rainy days, coeds cover their understanding of the serious emergency Distinctive Apparel Shop of freshmen desired the continuance of freshman Reserve - - wishing to work, or pull that the majority Naval railroad. Students heads with pliofilm kerchiefs in Ns Inch our country is today by re- out, the rules were those living in Bangor or in eye- A complete line of Evening rules as they now exist. Naturally, they pointed (Continued from Page Os() especially on the good old sou'wester fraining from non-essential travel and especially urged to come. coed, the Gowns and Wraps for all the disliked by the frosh, but they were a kind of "necessary evil" to Portland. are catching yellow. 1Nith the by sticking to our jobs—our desks, our necessary forms available. to be as impor- hold the new men in check; they had been accepted by previous turban does not seem classrooms, and our books. This is Holiday parties. The visit of this Naval Board does tant this year, but the ordnance women year's class could our part in the struggle for the pres- Dial 7883 classes without too much harm resulting, and this give physical examinations for to class 1 2 Central Street not are wearing them everywhere, ent. also endure them. V-5 Aviation program which Masque - - Naval and around the campus. —President Arthur A. Hauck trouble Boston. Being naturally interested in the question, we took the must be taken in (Continued from Page One) Date bats this year are flattering to talk with two prominent members of the class, men who had been Interested students should obtain and feminine, appearing mostly on make appointments at the." ding' or nominated for president of the freshman class several weeks ago, forms and I' attic Stephens, Jr., is understudy- week-ends. The pillbox in veiled Placement Bureau before 5 o'clock with Burrill and Paul Coleman. Mg the part of Teddy Brewster, simple form is ideal for the coed ) Robert November 17 the pill- the Senate Tuesday, Philip Ilrown the part of Jonathan a feather cut. Hats similar to When asked if the sentiment he expressed before half-hat ARROW Shirts And ARROW Ties Brewster, and Lawrence Hadley the box include the partified representatives was expressive of the attitude throughout the class, the back or part of Mortimer. Stephens is a fresh- which perches on either to Coleman, said that he Bear Tracks - - the Are Sold Exclusively In Bain!or At Burrill, who lost the presidential election man in the college of arts and sciences front of the head but never covers manner. believed the freshmen were behind him when he stated that the rules (Continued from Page Three) and has had much high s'eliciol drama head in any way, shape, or continue as is. experience. Brown has also had thea- Miniver Influence Seen should nament is not progressing as rapidly we don't ter experience. Hadley has partici- The Maine coed's piece &occasion, "Naturally," he said, "we don't all like the rules. But it should, so what say, all you rac- as several high school plays, a though, is the floppy hat. Contour committed by imposing the rules on the second pates( in feel that any injustice is being quet swingers who reached profile hats, cart- FREESE'S speaking contest. and a one-act play hats, silhouette hats, on other classes. I earnestly feel that round, either start playing your match- us as they have been imposed contest. wheels are complete madness. That ir- off now or order a pair of snow- it is the general attitude among the freshman class that rules should es reproachable lady, Mrs. Miniver, has cause you'll need them out on MEN'S SHOPS continue." Asked about the petition which the members of the shoes, been a tremendous influence in the hat those courts before long. freshman class sponsored, Burrill stated that there were a few boys, Juventa - - situation. Big brims whip about in the The Soph-Frosh "Hat" game was winds. Halo-like cartwheels ones who didn't have much to do, who were a little bitter because (Continued from Page Three) gusty fall postponed again from last Tuesday cause masculine heads to turn and nod about it. But these boys well, North Estabrooke; Dot Currier and of the rules, and wanted to do something night to some future date ...Oh approval. We have read that these those Becky Gould, South Estabrooke; and were in a minority, it was concluded. Burrill said that most of the Froth, you've got to protect huge hats shade the eyes, shorten long rainy Lois White, the Practice House. he had come in contact were in agreement with "curls??" sornev,my during this noses, and lengthen round faces. To fellows with whom As the hockey tournament goes into Gordon Is B. S. 0. C. season. from blowing away, the co- Arrow the stand which he took. its second week the teams line up as keep them them with veils and hatpins. President Coleman of the freshman class feels about the same follows: ed anchors hats for way. "Although some of the boys are a bit dissatisfied with the Plaved Won Lost A word to the wise: buy 0 the duration with an eye to quality as way freshman rules are being enforced, and the nature of some of Juniors 2 2 Seniors 1 I 0 well as style. Because hats make a our jurisdiction to say whether CARDIGAN the rules, we do not feel it is within soph 3 I 2 frame for the face, their color is vital- or not they should continue. That is not for us to decide." Coleman CLASSIC Freshmen 2 0 2 ly important. did add, however, that the freshmen do feel that they should be granted more privileges insofar as accompanying women are concerned. If the attitudes expressed by these two men are synonymous Get Your Tux Rentals with thoso of the other members of the class, the question of rules is For the Military Ball settled. They will continue. at In conclusion we would like to point out that it is very undiplo- matic to use coercion to accomplish a task. If a large enough group Allan-Lewis Co. of frosh want a change in rules, it might be a good idea to get to- V'e also have a complete line of tux shirts, ties, studs and gether, select a representative, and let him talk the matter over with links, and other formal accessories the Senate. I believe that that body will talk reason with him, and if he truly represents the class, the Student Senate will take action 181 Exchange Street Bangor

(All unsigned editorials are by the editor.) _Ai.=••••••or'' •Big Shirt on Campus , Varsity Football - - ALWAYS in a top spot in camper, popularity Switch to ..7itemk 66 Baffle Filter 1-1- polls is trrow's Cordon Oxford shirt—with (Continued from Page Three) New Yorkers the following week and regular and huttonglown collar.. Gordon fit. you

put! up a . half passing attack Cin Mitoga form-fit second Thrills Smokers perfectly. liecautve it is on the showed flashes of their powerful which again fooled the Black Bears. more than a ground attack during the closing min- pattern. What's more, it can't shrink 20-7. The University of Connecticut utes of play. The dust from Whittier • USED IN MEDICO PIPES, CIGAR, microscopic for it hears the Sanforized label. Nutmeggers unleashed pigskin power Field hung high in the air as the sun All for just a slight fee -- $2.50. to spare a week later on Alumni Field AND CIGARETTE HOLDERS went down behind the Brunswick These ...eater, are going to to roll over the Kenyonmen, 26-7. tics are swell bosom companion, for pines. Perhaps it did not hang as high gist 'on a lot of comfort New York—The scientific, Arrow FILTERED SMOKING ,ihsorlicnt filter has contributed up. as some expected, but, nevertheless, Serie* Successes ihi. .ear. Ihe.'re ba•ir for rrow shirts! $1 'iii ghtily to the stunk inc mot go with the football fanatics couldn't have Two weeks ago the educated toe of catnip's. 'pear :leasure of millions of men tool asked for any additional fall thrills in merpthing. lite one pictured women who have switched Al Hutchinson provided the margin * $OY U. S. WAR !BONDS AND STAMPS * come, in a *haig, knit emott to Medico Filtered Smoking. a game for gridiron fame. of victory for the Pale Blue as they I uallv, the smoke must travel high •haple, Two and Four fooled the experts and Bates Bobcats fleece in all the t hrough 60 ''I muffles'' before naching the mouth. Flakes and The Black Bears thus ended Bill in their state series opener, 9-7. Dis- 1.98 3.98 OtNUIllf FILTERS 101 'lugs are trapped: and the ARROW SHIRTS Kenyon's first season as varsity foot- playing their best form in two years, Mao, pleated plaid skirt. to MEDICO PACKED NATIO noke is whirl-cooled as it• inda record two the Maine-iacs passed, ran, and kicked go "Oh them- TNIS MD & BLACK BOX its way through the filter. ball mentor with a of wins TICS • COLLARS • NANIMIICIIII/S • 010fltaltalt.a55005 551055 and four defeats. A superb aerial over the Colby Mules in their second! 3.98 attack with "Pitching" Paul Governali series scramble, 29-6. filled as chief bombardier enabled the Co- Mail orders t. Virgie's University Shop lumbia lions to down the "down. Camouflage is being taught at tvislulflanpl413111"Mis\ eaters" in their 1942 starter, 34-2. Queens college and Columbia univer- The SYSTEM Co. Orono New Hampshire took a tip from the sity in New York. (ACP)