The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 3-25-1948 Maine Campus March 25 1948 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 25 1948" (1948). Maine Campus Archives. 2806. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2806

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]. ireh 18, 1948 Week lades Kelson, Murray Steb- THE MAINE CAMPUS Kenneth Hill, Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine ph Ingraham, 01. XI.IX Z 265' Orono, Maine, March 25, 1918 Numl,cr 21 Cut Rule Is Effective Band Opens Drive For Uniforms This Vacation Will Sponsor Concert, Students who "cut" classes 24 hours before or after a recess, vacation, or Dance Saturday Evening holiday, in the future will be dropped The Maine Varsity Band will open a drive without grade from the course in which for uniforms Satur- day evening with an all-University concert and stag dance in Memori- the absence is incurred. This new al Gymnasium. Francis Shaw will conduct the band in a program ruling, recommended by the General of marches and light semi-clas- Student Senate and a special faculty sics. committee appointed to study the prob- Scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m., the lem, was unanimously approved by the program will last about an hour and a Student Jobs Committee on Administration, Monday quarter, and will be followed by two afternoon. It will be effective at the hours of dancing to the music of the time of the coming spring Are Now Open recess, Maine Pandas. Admission will be 60 April 2-13. cents, tax included. ' The Placeilmit Bureau has an- No More flounced that This concert gives the Maine stu-1 applications from all men The new system will and women replace the dent body a chance to show its in- students wishing to be -dropped-with- an-F-grade" procedure terest in new band uniforms. considered for dormitory positions such which has been in effect for a number ; as waitress, waiter, dishwasher, and Program for the concert will be as of years. Both student and faculty residence in the Elms should be filed follows: March—Barnum and Bailey's groups feel the new system is an im- not later than April 15. These applica- Favorite by King: Excerpts from provement, since a student's grades are tions will be used for the selection Brigadoon by Loewe; March—Gloria of not affected by consideration other than workers for the summer session and by Losey ; Brown's Autograph Polka, his scholastic ability. for fall and spring semesters of by Casey: Popular selections—Prima next As a result year. of the action by the Com- Donna by Gould, I'll See You Again mittee on Administration, Al! applications Monday, the by Coward, and With a Song in my for dormit,.,ry jobs section and "Attendance" in the student Heart by Rodgers; March—From other student employment are to "Blue Book" be centralized will be amended to read Tropic to Tropic by Alexander; My at the Placement Bu- as follows reau. : Regards by Llewellyn; March—Stars Applications must be filA by present "Absences before and after vacations and Strips Forever by Sousa; Over- student workers who wish to applyfor the and holidays. The penalty for unau- ture Semiramide by Rossini; and the work next year as well as thorized absences incurred during the Stein Song. by new applicants. period 24 hours 1. Men students before or after a recess, Featured soloists will include Robert for mess hall jobs: vacation, or holiday, application forms can shall be dropping Smith, '48, trombone, and Evan John- be obtained from from the course in which the absence son, '49, trumpet. the Placement Bureau, 76 Library was incurred, Building, at without grade, except Students in charge of committees this time. They :rust be that a student completed and returned having a grade below are: Florence Bruce, Ken Allen, Paul to the Place- D in the ment Bureau course involved shall receive Ford, Bill Bodwell, Dick Schonland, by April 15. a grade of F. and Hal Moulton. 2. Women students residing in dor- Soloist Bob Smith and Evan Johnson. mitories may obtain application Still Stiff —Newhall Photo A committee of students, faculty, and forms .ort waitress work and Authorization shall not be given for alumni have been working on the for Elms resi- dence from absences during the period 24 hours problem of band uniforms for some their House Directors. before or after a recess, vacation, or Maine Day, May 12, time. These should be completed and re- holiday, except for extenuating cir- 'Crisis Issue' Of Needle turned to the House Director by April cumstances Will 15. Students may apply for both op- such as sickness, funerals, Be Holiday Features Maine Campi Student weddings, parent's written request de- -Faculty portunities if they wish, in,!icating noting In keeping with tradition here on their first choice. urgency, essential employment The "coming Crisis Issue" of the campus, no classes will meet on May Parties Announced 3. Off-campus women on written request of employer, in- Pine Needle went on sale at the Book- may obtain 12, Maine Day, for that is the day applications frequent transportation service (not to store Tuesday. Two student-faculty parties are for waitress positions and all Maine students and faculty volun- for be considered for single holiday), re- scheduled for the first Sunday follow- residence in the Elms from the tarily go to work and The issue features the first appear- gional fraternity or sorority clean up the ing vacation, Placement Bureau, 76 Library Build- functions, campus. ance of The Maine Campi, an engross- April 18. and special church ing. Completed applications should be services." ing weekly paper, and a discussion Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Steinmetz and In the next few weeks more com- returned to the Placement Bureau by Spokesman for the student commit- between Dean Tad Wieman and Ray Miss Marion Rogers will entertain 15 plete details of Maine Day and Maine April 15. tee of the General Senate at the meet- Cudahy on the pros and cons of subsi- students at a faculty-student gathering Day activities will be announced, and Applications must be ing of the Committee on Administra- dizing athletics. at 7:30 at 36 College Avenue, Orono. filed not only students and faculty will be given a:: from new applicants tion was Kenneth F. Vennett, while Refreshments will be served, but also from opportunity to sign up for the project those students now other student committee members pres- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mawhinney employed in dor- on which they wish to work. Copies Of Talks Availab:e mitory jobs or now residing ent were Donna A. Welts and Ralph will entertain six students at South in the The campaign for the campus mayor Anyone Elms. E. Barnett. Members of the faculty w ho is interested in obtain- Apartments 3-G at 7:30 the same eve- is run in conjunction with Maine Day ing committee appointed to study the prob- a mimeographed copy of the talks ning. Refreshments will be served. and the rules governing the mayoralty given lem were Weston S. Evans, Fred P. by Rev. Stoner and Miss Winni- Students who wish to attend these AFSC campaign will be ; To Sponsor Two Loring. and Maynard released in the near fred 'Wygal during Embassy week parties are reminded F. Jordan. future. that they may do Summer Service Projects may obtain them at the MCA office. so by signing up in the MCA office. Junior Prom Ducats Two of the summer service projects On sponsored for college students by the Sale Next Week American Friends Service Co:Inuittee Senate Committee On NSA will The Junior Prom Dance Committee Presents Report be of particular interest to Maine announces that The Cieneral Senate committee on given students. tickets for members of to the National Student Con- in our society comparable to that held National Student Association Twelve mcii the Junior class will be on sale at the present- gress. The Executive Committee is by students in other countries. and womenwill help treasurer's office during the week of ed its report before a combined meet- !given the power to supervise programs residents of some fire-devastated com- Maximum cost of the NSA for March 29-April 2, at $1.50 per couple. ing of student government organiza- and make emergency decisions when munity in Maine rebuild their , Maine would be about $1446 plus ac- Tickets will he available to the general tions and interested students at the the Congress is not in session. buildings. Ten men and women will, tivities. This can be cut down to around student body immediately following Little Theatre last night. NSA as the second project in our state, carry has set tip programs designed $546 by limiting representation to the the spring vacation. The semi-formal A question period followed the re- to improve mit a recreation project in Howland student government, stu- National Convention and using a travel dance will he held April 23. port. Main points emphasized with the local P.T.A. by the dent ideas on culture, and international pool to the Regional Conventions. The following The A.F.S.C. is sponsoring members of the Jun- committee included: understanding. It has begun work ti, more The University of Maine can take a than ior class have been appointed to the NSA made fulfill these programs. (0 summer service projects rang- is up of only the student major role in committee in addition to the class the State structure and ing from rebuilding communities in governments of the various colleges. NSA can become influential in es- officers: w ill be influential in the regional as- Europe to studying cooperatives chairman, Henry Dombkow- No other organizations have a voice in tablishing in St. and maintaining democratic sociation. The NSA can be influential MOXING ski ; Philip Murdock, Donald Spiller, the Paul, Minnesota. There are opportuni- NSA. All officers of the organiza- I student governments. It can play an in coordinating Shirley Doten, Thelma Crossland, campus activities. ties for approximately 800 students tion are students. !important part in fostering an interest strengthening Martha Coles, Joan Heselton and Bar- student government, and Students interested in any of these is losAcco Co. NSA is democratically organized, in cultural activities. It can do much to placing bara Jacobs. I a greater emphasis on cultural programs should contact Franz E. with the power of policy and election give the American student the prestige and extracurricular activities here ' Hohn, 130 Stevens Hall. Orono, 11 rag- Ts,o THE 11:11N1.: C.151PCS Or , llareli 25, 19,E;

Young Republicans Club is.VC. Urges All To Register And Vote Osrnon Is Elected Mess Tickets Allow Th To Organize Tuesday And Tells The Mechanics Of Doing So NewAVCChairman Two Guests A Month Publishe, Young Republicans will hold an of the 1/n This is election year. President, l up to 16 days before primary; variable Richard Osmon was elected Chair- The report, published in last week's ter. Loci' organization meeting Tuesday, March second floc governor, senator, representatives— I in towns under 30,000; in towns under man of the local chapter of the Ameri- Campus, that mess tickets are partially 'ion 51. N. 1000 registration may usually be made 30, at 7:30 in Carnegie Hall. national a every important office for which citi- can Veterans Committee at its last transferable, is not entirely correct. Ie Publi on primary election day. Poll tax pay- This group is interested in stimulat- 17, N. Y. zens of this state vote is up for ele- meeting. Walter Verrill was elected Mr. Wells informs us that tickets Orono, Me. ment ($3.00), though not prerequisite ing thought on republican candf!ates tion. Every one except Senator vice-chairman; Elliot Lamb, Treasur- themselves are in no sense transferable to voting, is equivalent to registration. for the presidential nomination, and Brewster, that is. Election (except presidential) on Sep- er; William Washburn, Recording but holders of tickets may invite a eventually plans to hold a model nomi- Here' Everybody talks about the politi- tember 13. Secretary; and Sid Goldman, Cor- total of two guests for meals during responding Secretary. nating convention. On Sa cians. But if you want to do some- Massachusetts: Primary election on each month. Guests must be accom- thing about them, REGISTER and The meeting featured a practical All interested students are invited ty of M: September 14. Registration in person. panied by ticket holders and mess VOTE. And remember that the pri- Poll tax is not necessary voting quali- talk and discussion on consumer co- to attend. and dam mary election is of the utmost impor- tickets will be punched on such occa- fication. Registration on various dates operatives, led by Rev. Elwin L. Wil- for bane with a virtual one- sions. tance. especially up to late October depending on lo- son of Orono. party system such as exists in Maine cality. German Honor Society In order to plan menus for times For rn The next meeting will be held on the state-wide level. military New York: First primary April 6; Thursday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Initiates Five Students when many guests may be expected, So, during spring vacation, take a second on July 29. Periodic registra- Mr. Wells announces that men stu- difficulth basement of Carnegie Hall. All stu- Five more students were recently few minutes to drop down to your tion in person except places under dents are invited to attend the meeting. dents should get guest meal tickets this mat town clerk's office and REGISTER. 5,000; central registration throughout initiated into Deutscher Verein, the from the Dormitory Manager's Office. first stef It's harmless and painless. June to end of September; German scholastic honor society. This guest-meal state from To Hold Dance April 12 -ticket system has been It mig Following is a list of voting re- precinct registration in places over The new initiates include Robert in effect in the women's dorms for the this bark quirements of states most heavily rep- 5,000 on specified dates in October. A stag dance sponsored by Panhel- Beals, Lloyd Capen, Leo Dunn, John last two weeks. resented at Maine. All of these states New Jersey does not allow absentee lenic Council will be held on Monday Anderson, and Alton Hopkins. When queried on the effect of the ing even permit absentee voting. 'voting. Connecticut requires registra- night, April 12, in Memorial Gym- Certificates were distributed and the meat packers strike on University food You mif Maine: Primary elections on June tion in person during October. nasium. Ray Downs and his orchestra group sang the German Volkslieder. supplies, Wells replied that there was reward t 14. Registration in person; in cities REGISTER and VOTE. will play from 8 until 11:30. Admis- A dramatized version of Aschenbroedel sufficient advance warning to stock up key for over 30.000 registration may be made —Maine Chapter, AVC. sion will be 50 cents, tax included. or Cinderella was also presented. on meats. And, although it is not ex- pected that chocolate bunnies will be We sii rollicking about the mess-hall tables evening': ---1147,%,•=11752'11SW: Easter Sunday, there will be plenty of price. 11 juicy ham. music ye ;114iztAiir. music of 4!../ e • • musical , • HOME LAUNDRY You al now operating on Park St., doing all 4•TS('-sas«pitt • one mile out band. Is Paaline Brown, Prop. Here i • ...p.*:11,0r."41.• Tel. 920 -4- • day ever Experimental research results in better effort the D source for poultry industry student b Vitamin Bones at top, from birds feJ no vitamin D, era short27, poorly developed, and fr,gile, com- par3c1 with bones at bottom from birds fed research men—who Keep Fifteen years of work by Du Pont that year, Du Pont Du Pont "Delsterol." had been studying the chemistry and AMAZES chemists, bioc:Iernists, physicists, vitamin D for almost Spring biochemistry of CH3 CH3 //CH3 and engineers behind develop- four years—announced that the pro- outdoors CH CH2-C92-CH 2-C H ment oi "DEL5TER01." vitamin in animal cholesterol was not part of ti ergosterol. They showed that the acti- NCH 3 in choleaterol gave a FRIENDS The ou In 1922, it was shown that vitamin D vated provitamin VITAMIN 0 3 controls the utilization of calcium and vitamin D much more effective for stick by phosphorus in the body, especially in chicks than that of irradiated ergos- Du Pont chemists and engineers car- If our the bones of growing animals. This led terol. This fact was basei on many ried this forward by devising a success- to the discovery that let weakness in comparative assays of irradiated choles- ful commercial process for making 7-de- and cand! chicks,poor productien,low hatchability terol, irradiated ergosterol, and irradi- hydrocholesterol and irradiating it to good imp substances on of eggs, and other distarhances were ated mixtures of these vitamin 133. Several forms of vitamin D If our caused by a deficiency cf this vitamin. rats and chicks. are now manufactured by Du Pont, ranging from oil and dry powder con- the persot centrates—used by the poultry trade think too under the trademark "Delsterol"—to vitamin D3 crystals of the highest for jobs. purity. Spring Today's chickens are healthier, and Pride in c the average annual egg yield over the last eight years has increased from 134 country. to 159 per bird. To a considerable de- gree, this is a result of the fifteen years of research devoted by Du Pont scien- A Goc tists to the development of "Delsterol" "D"-activated animal sterol. Martha 1144'1,1 this corm concerned Questions College Men ask "Emba: "S.. about wcrhing with Du Pont like to exi a helping .144 operation ,11:10 Who me the orportunitics in sales? Everybody kidded him about his bk4 old shabby jalopy. Then he ated." L.6 !4-Cup,' Y. ...Eta... are maintained by each Separate sales stairs turned up in a bright, slick, L. FJlihar,,Ph.D. 15'46 in organic chemistry, Iowa State College and W. F. Marlow, chemist. B.S. 1941, Pont's ten manufacturing depart- of Du new-looking car. Amazing what G :ergs Weshinzton University, prsparing to •xamine a sterol prochoct for qualoy and yield. Training in chemistry or chemical ments. a Chrysler-Plymouth Shine-up We thii engineering is a prerequisite for some sales can do! Let us give your car a thanks sh positions, which may be in one of three Scientists subsequently discovered Synthesis front Cholesterol developed beauty treatment. We'll wash made by irradi- fields: technical sales, sales development, or who certa that vitamin D could be Other investigators showed that the her thoroughly, apply polish tissues with ultra- direct selling. New employees usually ac- ating plant or animal provitamin in cholesterol was 7-dehy- and elbow grease, brush and of us. has since been quire technical background by first working violet light. This reaction drocholesterol by developing its syn- vacuum all upholstery and in- Embass of transforming cer- in a control laboratory or in production. ehown to consist thesis from cholesterol. The relationship terior. Drive in tonight. We'll provitamins from the group known Write for booklet,"The Du Pont Company tain between cholesterol, 7-dehydrocholes- keep your old car in tip-top as sterols, into vitamin D. The final re- and the College Graduate," 2518 Nemours terol, and vitamin D3 is shown by the shape while you're waiting for sult of these discoveries was the present Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware. LARRY J1 following formulas: Chrysler DON SPII large-scale commercial production of the your new or Plymouth! Acsoeiate I of complex chemical vitamin by a aeries is,rts ; To and photo-chemical reactions which re- C141 C143 /C143 3.-CH3-042-04 Make-imp; J quire careful control by chemists, bio- ens CH CH MacLeod, chemists, physicists, and engineers. In NC113 U PONT Sports Sul this development, Du Pont scientists CHOLESTEROL Al Moulton played an important part. Reporters: CH3 C/43 H3 BiTTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING Janet Pate( Ergosterol once the only source /C ...THROUGH CHEMISTRY mer, Bob 1 CH CH1-CH2-CH2-CH Blanche Ni For years before 1934 it was assumed N CH3 Murphy Motors Ryan, Elea a sterol first isolated that ergosterol, 7-0THYDR0CHoitsTER01. More facts about Du Pont— Listen to "Cavalcade OLD TOWN Contributo from vegetable sources, was the only of America," Mondays, 8 P.M., EST on NBC Noyes, Biff provitamin that yielded vitamin D. In 11 Orono, reh 25, 191 Maine, March 25, 1948 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three

Allow The AA;-4ine- rmpus,(-i I'm Usually Wrong But: Month Published Thursdays during the college year by the students (-, c By BILL BRENNAN the University of Maine. Subscription rate: '/Sc per semes- in last week's ter. Local advertising rate: 50e Per column inch. Offices on second Boor front and third floor, MCA Building. Tel. Exten- Ammo° This week, we're full of helpful little sugges- :s are partially sion 51. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for J.) national advertising by National Advertising Service .-,c,( ,, a . tions which we're certain will endear us to the Inc., Col- 4.11541,1 -,- , milk," P. tirely correct. lege Publisher's Rerre-entative. 420 hiadiion Ave., New York hearts of the hundreds here on campus. 17, N. Y. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, ; that tickets Orono, Me. First off, we suggest that a more careful in- se transferable vestigation of the winter sports subject be made. .0 40 • As some of you may invite a know, it was proposed by one of Here's Our Chance the senate bodies that winter sports be made a meals during major sport; On Saturday evening, March 27th, the Universi- the letter winners to be awarded a ast be accom- ..,DEtlje•OCELOI, major "M" instead of the dinky little one they ty of Maine Band will present a as and mess combined concert now get. That idea went the way of all good and dance, the purpose of on such occa- which is to raise funds ones—down the drain—while several hairbrained for band uniforms. schemes gained great proportions. .nus for times For many years students have deplored the non- We want to know why a major letter can't be military appearance of the band. We realize the presented to the members of the ski team, and r be expected, don't give us those time-worn difficulties which confront the administration on excuses such as: that men stu- it's not a spectator sport, the University can't : meal tickets this matter and consequently we are taking the afford to hire a full-time coach, etc., etc. Lnager's Office. first step to raise funds for this purpose. SCOTCH AND SODA Suggestion number two has to do with the pro- vstem has been It might be posed bill of rights, introduced by the men's dorms for the well to remind the student body that BY BIFF SHALEK folks kind of soured on Perry's cheer- senate. There are parts of the proposal which seem this band faithfully appears at nearly all the sport- fulness, and like some might The only difference between Perry of snapped pretty vague and need a lot of explaining. There ing events of the football and basketball seasons. at him. Especially when he made that effect of the and other people was that Perry are other parts which are ambiguous, and should You thought ridiculous statement about walking on Jniversity food might be interested to know that the only he could walk on air. Of either be rewritten or removed from the bill. air. Somehow, though, they held that there was reward the individual receives for this is a small course Perry's friends knew that he their Our hearts beat thunderously against tongues and said nothing. our breasts ng to stock up key for 3 years of near-perfect couldn't walk on air, that he was just They seemed when we saw in the Campus that attendance. to be preoccupied, the general h it is not ex- like everyone else, but they also knew too wrapped up in senate and the faculty finally We sincerely believe that we have an excellent their own affairs to laugh at anything. had reached an unnies will be that Perry's good traits offset the one agreement on the cut system, but our joy was evening's entertainment to offer at a very low fault in his character. They humored When ess-hall tables the vets came back, the young short lived when we asked ourselves if the students 11 be plenty of price. We'll do our best to give you the kind of him, and when he would say, "Hey! fellows with the white beards, Perry had reached an agreement with the faculty and the music you enjoy. Two hours of dancing to the Look at me. I'm walking on air!" didn't seem to fit in. They didn't have senate. They would say, "Sure, music of the Maine Pandas will round out a full Perry, you're the charity and the understanding of We were present at the last meeting of the doing right well!" their Dads. As long as Perry kept • musical evening. general senate, when the modification of the cut Good-natured Perry was the town's out of the way, it was okay with them. system was finally agreed upon, and we're still qDRY You are all day well aware of this situation. We're best tonic for the blues. No matter But one Perry didn't keep out of looking for some hint of our so-called democracy. Park St.. doing all we can; the rest is up to you. It's your how tough the sledding, Perry could the way. Spring had came, and Perry, Before the meeting began, it appears the outcome nit band. Is it worth supporting? always find the town funny-bone and remembering that soon everyone would had already been decided and although one or two tickle the folks back to humor. He be shedding their cocoons of overcoats- of the senators tried for something better, they Here is your chance by turning out this Satur- mufflersgaloshes, was always buying stray kids ice was happy. were defeated by the uncompromising attitude of day evening to show your appreciation for the "Hey cream cones, lollypops, dill pickles, and !" he said. "Look at me! I'm several of the faculty present, and the lack of effort that the band has put forth on behalf of the if it wasn't that, he was comforting walking on air!" support from their fellow students. tudent body. —Evan Johnson, Band President some flea-bitten hound by rubbing its One of the vets, his name doesn't From what our agents have picked up around car. Folks hurrying to work would matter, looked at Perry with scorn campus, the general senate is not truly represent- get comfort themselves, knowing that and said, "Hell you aren't walking on ing the students in this cut business. It almost Keep It Clean Perry was taking care of things. air. You got both feet on the ground looks as if the general senate was afraid that it !ES People didn't consider it a good day like the rest of us." had gone just a little bit too far in the eyes of the Spring is here, and the Maine student will move unless they heard Perry's merry "Hi! No one ever saw Perry after that, administration, and was trying to take the easy outdoors in greater numbers and during a greater And how are you this morning?" with and the town is rather a gloomy place ‘vav out. part of the day. all its warmth and sincerity. —like one that's lost its sense of 'N'e can't have harmony between the students DS The outdoors, or our Campus, is the measuring When the war came, the town's humor. and the faculty as long as the faculty looks upon stick by which outsiders and visitors judge us. the students as immature individuals, rather than people with If our Campus is littered with cigarette butts minds, moral standards, and codes of ethics of their own. At the senate meeting. it was and candy wrappers, we won't be giving off a very University Society more than apparent that certain members of the good impression. faculty held a very low opinion Last week end was a busy one on Another "Hobo Hop" was enjoyed of the average If our lawns are criss-crossed with muddy ruts, student's sense of responsibility. campus. As usual it was a stormy night by the many couples who went over to The next time it rains, gentlemen, the personnel agent from General Electric may not for the Sophomore Hop which was the Memorial Gym on Saturday night. please come and tell me to get in out of the think too highly of the students he is interviewing held in the Memorial Gym Friday. The The affair was sponsored by the Frosh wet. for jobs. Maine Bears played to a large crowd. Club. Sammy Saliba provided the Spring is here. Let's grow up and take a little 100 couples attended the Delta Tau music. Pride in one of the most beautiful campuses in the "Forty-niner" party Friday eve. The Over 45 couples attended the Elms 4 Nak litam Ae house was decorated with birch stalls country. Shamrock Party Saturday evening. and plenty of hay. Hit of the evening Professor and Mrs. Vincent Hart- Did you ever notice how those radio announcers was a floor show with Mayor Bob gen and Miss Velma Oliver, Elms manage to get their fingers in the pie by saying, A Good Job Merchant providing his usual wit and housemother, were the chaperons; and "Wee paws for station identification ?" Some of entertainment. Professor and Mrs. Vincent Shainin their commercials get quite a hand though. Martha Coles and Ralph Barnett have asked Phi Eta Kappa held a Barn Dance were guests for the evening. The other night on the radio one of the various this corner to pass along the following note to all Party Friday night. The decorations Chi Omega held a semi-formal forums was being held. A mid-western Senator concerned: were hay, wagon wheels, and farm im- dance at the Penobscot Country Club was one of the fors. Or perhaps it was rum. Any- plements. Madeline Duffy and her or- Saturday evening for over 40 couples. way he was asked to reply to the following ques- "Embassy week served its purpose and we would chestra played and Bob Brundage Decorations were on the theme of tion: "Do you believe in capital punishment ?" like to extend our deepest gratitude to all who lent called the square dances. Fifty-two F.aster. A local orchestra played for "Yessir, what was good enough for my grand- a helping hand in making it a success. Your co- couples attended. the affair. Chaperons were Mr. and father is good enough for me!" Oh, well. Per- Phi Kap held a "poverty party" Mrs. Dolloff and Dr. haps we should m about his operation and untiring efforts were deeply appreci- and Mrs. Adams. stop electing and start electro- Then he ated." —Martha Coles and Ralph Barnett during the week end. The Tuesday Officers of the former Lambert Park cuting. night before the house went I ight, slick, Embassy Week Co-Chairmen "en masse" Student Wives' Club invite all mem- have found out how to solve the lack of mail lazing what to South F:stabrooke and rendered a bers to a reunion. Friday, April 16, at problem. Just borrow somebody's typewriter and think it is only fitting a rising vote of Shine-up We that few musical selections to the girls as :30 at the Stetsons', University Cabin hack out what you think is humor. It gets you your car a thanks should be given to the above two people, after dinner entertainment. The sing #7. results. We'll wash who certainly deserve a little gratitude from all was enjoyed by all. Ralph Knowlton of Phi Kappa Sig- For instance only today I got a letter. It was ply polish On Saturday night A TO held a ma recently hung his pin to Barbara from the finance company—they want their type- brush of us. and "hobo party" for thirty couples. Old Sullivan. writer back. :ry and in- Embassy Week was a success. clothes, packing ight. We'll crates, and dungarees Engaged recently arc: Vernon Car- And then in this afternoon's mail I got a letter in tip-top were worn as costumes. The impromp- vel and Helen Hoyt of Mapleton, and of condolence from P. U. who, according to the waiting for LARRY JENNESS Editor tu entertainment of "Harpo Marx with Elmer Bartley and Beth Burgess. letter, works in a sweatshop. He stated that he Plymouth! DON SPILLER Business Ma nit grr a Guitar" delighted everyone. Chap- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chick an- was sorry to hear that I had to bury my dog. Had Associate Editors: Barbi Day, News ; Morph I inehatt. erons were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart nounce the birth of a daughter, Karen to old man—he was (lead you know. Activities; Martha Leeman. Sports; Terry Garcelon, Mrs. Whitney. Make-up; Jo Look and Bonnie Andrews, Society; Don and Eileen. To M.S. of the Charley Goddard Fan Club—in MacLeod, Art: Bill Brennan. reply to your question of "Why do I feel so run- Sports Staff: Jerry Rogovin, Bob Winship, Ivan Crouse, down ?" my answer is; "Look, before you cross Al Moulton, Hal Jack, Helen Buzzell. a street." Reporters: Larry Dunn, Ilal Jack, Norma Drummond, Janet Patee, Warren Turner, Cliff Whitten, Doris Voll- Back The • mer, Bob Nesbit, Sam Jones. Hal Haley, Olive Kline, I wish they would banish vacations from the Blanche Niece, Walter St. Onge, Carolyn Cole, Nancy college schedule. It takes me a month afterwards kotors Ryan, Eleanor Murray. Band Contributors: Arthur Reynolds, Toni Doescher. Helen Concert before I get down to studying again. But then, vN Noyes, Biff Shalek, Clair Chamberlain, Elizabeth Marden. never feel this way at the beginning of vacations. Orono, Maine, March 25, 1918 Page Four Till: M tINI tliPi Orono, Mai Open House To Be Sigma Phi Epsilon Vennett Subs Repeated March 31 Formed On Campus Hobo Hop Winners Be As a result of the interest shown by A second new fraternity, Sigma Phi For Hopkins BY over two hundred high school students Epsilom, has been formed on campus Kenneth Vennett was elected Vice Colby Col from surrounding towns, the open to help ease the heavy demand on the President of the Men's Senate at the announced i. house held last night by the Chemistry established fraternities. regular meeting in Coburn Hall Tues- doros this and Chemical Engineering departments A chapter of the national fraternity, day evening. He will replace William conditions a will be repeated next Wednesday eve- Sigma Phi is actually in the process of Hopkins, who has changed residence one wonden ning for the benefit of the many Uni- organization at present. Its informal and no longer is eligible. versity students who have expressed a petition has been accepted by the na- general soul Dean Cloke was quoted as saying desire to witness the affair. tional fraternity and the five chapters so much difl that the College of Technology did not Demonstrations include the manu- in the New England area have given have any set policy in regards to hand- for decades facture of paper, powdered milk, and their approval. ing back prelims and final exams. able to get plastics from sawdust, and glass blow- Organized as the Theta Rho Club in Ordinarily, such papers are handed as outdoor ing. May, 1947, Sigma Phi now has twenty back, he said, but new instructors may Maine's firsi On the humorous side, exhibits in- members. The membership was kept not have got the word. The Dean the final sc clude the automatic analyzer, the in- small to facilitate the process of being promised to bring the matter up at football gan visible goldfish, and the firewater accepted by the national organization. the next Faculty meeting. judging fror fountain. Douglas R. Johnson, '48, was chosen Dean Murray, reports the committee, tion it rece In addition, two skits will be held in to be the first president of the fraterni- says it is up to the discretion of the is termed a Room 305. The first one, at 8 p.m., will ty. Joe Klenk is vice president, Clarke instructors and professors whether or this monicli include many of the interesting lecture Church is treasurer, and Joe Lupsha is not to hand back papers. everybody o secretary. demonstrations already familiar to A request was made by Harlan opportunity Chem I and Chem II students, plus an The Sigma Phi Epsilon National Witham that the Senate try to get atom bomb and a medicine man show. Fraternity was founded in 1901. It flood lights installed in the New Dorm Next 1% The second show, at 9:30 p.m. will be is a charter member of the National parking area to discourage the pilfer- at Gym, a repetition of the skits only. Inter-Fraternity Conference. Thirty- ing of accessories from cars. This re- men, ch The classroom laboratories and the eighth in order of founding among the quest was referred to the New Dorms League, research laboratories of faculty mem- fifty-eight national fraternities, it ranks council for action. champion bers will be open and in operation dur- fourteenth in membership and tenth in The Senate voted to accept the Rules vie for ti ing the open house. number of chapters. There are about of Order presented by James Hinds. on Camp eighty active chapters in thirty-six All students, faculty members and According to these rules a majority winter, b states. interested towns people are cordially must be present in order to conduct a took on invited to attend the open house, start- Hell Week has been abolished by the meeting. Kappa Si, ing at 7:30 p.m. national fraternity. The next meeting of the Senate will wins and be Tuesday evening, April 20, at 7 better tit@ o'clock in Coburn Hall. but when 29th, sea@ dull stash Golf Candidates To Meet expected A meeting of all candidates for the fracas, w gold team will be held Friday in the early to classroom at Memorial gym at 4:30 Stan Davis and Lora Moulton. prize winners at the Hobo Hop. p.m. Coach CI —Newhall Photo cracking the • • with the adl • From early DEVELOPING plenty of t YOUR LATEST OUTSTAN D NI: SCREE 71 HITS problem of PRINTING the way of BANGOR and ORONO and true that th been the idea M & P Theatres ENLARGING squad to we storm." In TED NEWHALL days and ba cause that Photographer football fielc OPERA HOUSE ORONO 8171 place. Amo ISANGOIt ties, one w. • absence ... I March 28-April 3 ORONO 5 sistent poirt "THE BISHOP'S WIFE" Cary Grant, Loretta Young Wed. & Thurs., March 24-25 • has taken of April 4-7 Double Feature Spruce's Jog .(odge But be that “1T HAD TO BE YOU" Phillips. tic 1 Ginger Rogers, Cornet Wilde Robert Young,MGPauRrEeen O'Hara Open from 7 a.m.-10 p.m. with the spo Plus -JICGS AND MAGGIE IN Every day except Sunda pable of wir the meets SOCIETY" Try our BIJOU Joe Yule. Renie Rinalu spring. Tat 6:30-7:36 New Banquet Room erence. for your Sorority parties. March 27-April 2 Whai Fri. & Sat., March 26-27 Now you can have privacy, savings for Easter finery or fun—by going Grey- teademy Award Winner! Up tint; Multiply your "SINGAPORE" and we can give you better hound. Add the comfort and convenience of Greyhound's "GENTLEMAN'S AGREE- avoided tl Fred MacMurray, Ava Gardner service in the main dining chairs and frequent schedules. Subtract all strain or MENT" cushioned Also March of Times—Cartoon room. whether worry as you relax behind an experienced, dependable driver. Gregory Peck, Matinee 2:30-6 :30-8:23 subsidi/e Dorothy McGuire Sat. Divide your budget more ways--because of low fares--like these: • issue of One Way Round Trip Sun. & Mon., March 28-29 sent a win New Haven, Conn $7.25 $13.05 "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE" on the ma 6.85 12.35 PARK • Hartford, Conn IRANG011 Tyrone Power, Jean Peters fined. lin Portsmouth 4.05 7.30 Sun. Matinee 3:00-6 :30-8 :51 Mar. 28-29—"THE EXILE" gre do some r Worcester, Mass 5.45 9.85 nem data 8.10 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Merrill Trust Boston 4.50 "DESIRE ME" Tuesday, March 30 open wht New York 7.75 13.95 Greer Garson, Robert Mitchum "OUT OF THE BLUE" view point George Brent, Virginia Mayo Company Albany 7.75 13.95 March 30, 31, April 1 say. faculi Buffalo 11.65 21.00 Also Noveltoon—A merica— 1 on are invited to take ad- "CASS TIMBERIANE" Occupations vantage of our extensive fa- Washington, D. C 12.40 20.55 Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner 6:30-8 :16 cilities and long experience in Coach Bill Pittsburgh 14.55 26.20 "DANGEROUS MONEY" the banking field. Young men Philadelphia 9.25 16.65 Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan and ,,omen will always find a very respo Wed. & Thur.., be April 2, 3 Mar. 3I-Apr. 1 this banking institution inter- interestin Plus f. S. Tax ested and helpful in their "MR. RECKLESS" Double Feature Major leapt William Eythe, Ilarbara Britton business progress. He.1 si- Hggest gates "THE LOST MOMENT" tinily is reflected by a check- GREYHOUND TERMINAL "LUCKY TEXAN" Robert Cummings, Susan fact that lesi John Wayne, Gabby Hayes ing account. which is also a ISO Main St. Bangor, Me. Hayward factor in estal,lishing the trend. April 4, 5 Phis Telephone 3000 and standing. Fall River 1 "THE SECRET LIFE OF "ROSES ARE RED" TWelVe offices in WALTER M1TTY" Don Castle. Peggy Knudson Eastern Maine its first Ne Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo 6:30-7 :35 Member Federal Reserve 1934 by col Bijou and Opera House operate co itinuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock. Bank-Federal Deposit week end... Matinee Prices 350 to 5 o'clock Insurance Corp. at hand, so and jug.... 7 h 25, 1948 Orono, Maine, March 25, 1948 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Fi‘ e J os Bear Facts Competition Becomes SleTonger In Baseball ns BY MeRPH LINEHAN elected Vice Colby College's diamond troupe has Wiji Move enate at the announced its intentions to move out- Boxing Bouts ' Kenyon Heads Schedule I Hall Tues- doros this week. Using weather Outdoors ace William conditions at Orono as a yardstick, Coming Soon /3th Squad Varsity Baseball ed residence April 17 Bates (Exhibition) one wonders if a mere 66 miles in a boxers and wrestlers who Bill Kenyon, varsity ha---zball coach, Intramural April 19 Colby (Exhibition) In April general southwesterly direction makes have been getting in shape for the is currently whippi; 2; hi, ciirteenth d as saying April 22 Rhode Island at Kingston so much difference in temperature, but past two months will get a chance to varsity squad into shape for tl.e coming The probable starting lineup of Bill ology did not April 23 Connecticut at Storrs show their talents next week, as the season which opens for the Maine pas- Kenyon's varsity baseball nine is even rds to hand- for decades now the Mules have been (two seven-inning games) intramural wrestling bouts will be held timers on April 17 when they face more in doubt this week as returning inal exams. able to get the jump on Maine as far April 24 Northeastern at Boston Tuesday, March 30, while the boxing Ducky Pond's Bates Bobcats in an veterans are being pressed hard for are handed as outdoor practice is concerned. May 3 Bowdoin bouts will take place on Wednesday exhibition game here at Orono. first string berths. Competition for all ructors may Maine's first game is usually a lulu... May 7 Rhode Island night, March 31. Kenyon, who starred in baseball and positions is stronger than expected as The Dean the final score resembles that of a May 8 Bates at Lewiston men from the Over 50 men will take part in the football at Georgetown University, Annex and last season's Latter up at football game, and it may as well be, May 12 Bates junior varsity work hard for berths on judging from the amount of considera- events that will count points for the came to Maine in the fall of 1925 to act May 15 Bowdoin at Brunswick football the opening day lineup. e committee, tion it receives. This initial contest intramural trophy. as coach of the freshman May 19 Colby at Waterville has compiled With the improvement in the weath- etion of the is termed an "exhibition" affair and The boxing pairings are: team and since that time May 21 New Hampshire an enviable record as mentor of all er, Coach Kenyon hopes to be able to whether or this monicker is well chosen ;ince K. Marden, 195, P.K.S.; To be May 22 Northeastern three of the major sports. move out of the field house after vaca- everybody on both squads is given (in announced. May 25 Colby His proficiency in the diamond tion where the players can really have by Harlan opportunity to demonstrate his prowess. Williamson, 230, S.A.E.; McNeily, May 29 New Hampshire at Durham sport is noted in the fact that he cap- a chance to show their stuff before the try to get Don't Miss This... 185, K.S. tained the Georgetown nine to a na- opener with Bates on April 17. New Dorm Next Monday night at Memori- Mann, 185, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; tional intercollegiate championship. In At the present time, Mike Cherneski e the pilfer- al Gym, Dunn Hall's Minute- MacNiff, 176, Delta Tau Delta. addition to this, Bill received a tryout Over 100 Men of last year's team has looked the best rs. This re- men, champs of the Dorm Dombkowski, 163. Kappa Sig; John- for the New York Giants in the spring behind the plate, but is being hard New Dorms League, and the fraternity son, 165, Dunn Hall. of '25. Receive pressed by Ray Lord and Herb Mac- champions, Kappa Sigma, will Awards Zollo, 170, Kappa Sig; K. York, Coach Kenyon has always been kenzie. pt the Rules vie for the title of "Best Team Over 100 Maine athletes will receive 166, Phi Kappa Sigma. handicapped by uncerthin weather in unes Hinds. on Campus." Throughout the numeral or letter awards at the ath- Pitchers Look Good his attempts to field an experienced a majority winter, both clubs successfully Rideout, 170, Kappa Sig; Stevens, Kenyon hasn't had his pitchers and strong baseball team when the time letic award banquet to be held tonight .o conduct a took on rugged schedules ... 170, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. in the new cafeteria at 6:30. throwing all their stuff, but hopes to for the season's opener rolls around. Kappa Sig's season record of 14 Thompson, 150, Dunn; Adams, 155, have them trying curves and change of This year is no exception as the squad Members of the state champion bas- Ivins and a single loss is a little Sigma Alpha Epsilon. pace by the end of the week. Fred Senate will has been confined to the fieldhouse for ketball, indoor track, and winter sports better than Dunn's 12 and Linton, 165, Alpha Tau Omega; Thurlow is the only hurler to have had 20, at 7 one, their workouts thus far and Bill has squads will be present at the banquet but whc•ii the pair meet on Kelly, 160. Kappa Sig. trouble with his arm, but Kenyon be- the had to be content with viewing his given in their honor, and minor and 29th, season's records Frest, 162, Delta Tau; D. Smith, lieves that warm weather will put him make only candidates in the close quarters of the major "M's" will be awarded along dull statistics. The 15-1, North Dorms. back in shape. Will Braley and Dick crowd that is cage. with numerals. )Meet expected to assemble to view the Polito, 155, Kappa Sig; White. 158, Preble have both looked good as has S.A.E. Two exhibition games have been The honorary team captains will also Vern Miller up from the Annex. Ken- ates for the fracas, warrants getting there McDermont; to be announced. scheduled with Bates and Colby to be elected at that time. yon also has high hopes for riday in the early to assure a good seat. his two Micholaris, 140, Delta Tau; Mor- provide Kenyon with the opportunity Saturday night, Ted Curtis spoke portsiders, Norm Parrot and Ed Web- ym at 4:30 A Quick Look gan, 135, Dunn. of seeing the entire squad in action at the Annex athletic award banquet ber, who have looked good in early Coach Chester Jenkins has started Pooler. 135, Phi Kap ; Boggs, 135, before the opening of the regular sea- held at Brunswick. Over 70 were practices. cracking the whip over his track son. These games will doubtless de- squad Lambda Chi. present as numerals were awarded and Woodbrey at First with the advent of the vernal equinox. termine the starting nine for the con- • Sutherland, 140, Dunn; to be an- winter sports movies shown. Although Ed Woodbrey of last From early reports, the Bears have tests to be played on the annual trip nounced. Several members of the University year's team seems to have the upper plenty of talent, but there's a through southern New England. little athletic department were among the hand for first base, both Roy Diffen- problem of conditioning that stands in Sam Sezak, popular Maine Jayvee 235 present at the Higgins athletic bach and Joe Flaherty have looked the way of an undefeated season. It's coach, has been named president of the Aggie Club To Meet award banquet in Charleston where good at the initial sack. true that the indoor fieldhouse hasn't Eastern Maine Board of Basketball The Agricultural Club will hold a Higgins was presented the five year Charlie Wilcox and Paul Mitchell been the ideal place for an outdoor track Officials for the coming year, it was regular meeting on Wednesday, March trophy for winning the state prep may alternate at second base as Wil- squad to work out, but "any port in a announced yesterday. 31, at 7 p.m.. in 33 Winslow Hall. school baskethall title tbi year cox bats right while Mitchell is a left- storm." In the next few weeks, sunny handed sticker. Both men look very IALL days and balmy breezes will probably good in practice and both are veterans cause that cinder path encircling the of other Maine squads. Wilcox, who football field to be I a mighty crowded pitched on last year's team, has played place. Among ntramura A ll-Star Sdqua s Piice k d . the familiar personali- a lot of second base for local Eastern ties, one will be conspicuous by his c • l Maine League teams. absence ... Earle Vickery. Vic, a con- Ev Beals. last year's shortstop, is sistent o ard Bonville Rated Top Choices point-getter with the javelin, being pressed hard for the starting has taken off for the climes of Florida. BY JERRY ROGOVIN boards. The guards are Red Norwood,I dribble with the best. Extremely fast, position by both Bill Parks and Beryl But be that as it may, for Freeman intramural basketball Phi Gam, and Nundi Romano, Kappa I he is the possessor of a sensational Leach. Phillips. unpublicized for his work The 1947-48 season was the greatest in University Sigma. Although Norwood played a pivot shot. His mate in the front Third Base is Open with the spear last year, is quite ca- history. There were three dormitory lot of ball at center, and especially well court is Charlie Loranger, of North The third base job is still open as pable of winning the event in most of leagues, and a fraternity league, and at that position in Phi Gam's playoff Dorm #16, the winner of the North Lowell Osgood, last year's hot corner the meets Maine has scheduled this more than 500 students participated loss to Kappa Sigma, his great energy, Dorm loop. man at the Annex, has been sidelined spring. Tab Phillips for future ref- and spring under the basket, and his with a (own erence. in some 800 games. Because of the Burley Red Hoctor of the South spiked hand. Osgood, who had aartie%. great number of individuals and teams, fine backboard play serve to make Apartments is the choice for center. the inside track for Jerry Poulin's old What's Your Opini)))) oriNacy, the all-star quintets, which it is the him a better guard. He was a high Red is a whirlwind under the basket, job, may be out for some time. Norm Up until now, better thi. column has purpose of this writer to select, will be scorer in the league, and a good floor and on rebounds. He has a fine pivot Fournier and Gray have both looked dining avoided the pupil ia r it e-t )))) of divided into two groups-fraternity man. A fast dribbler, and a good shot, and can hit the strings from any good at the position, also. whether or not Maioe •hould and dormitory. passer, Norwood is a natural at almost angle. The all-dorm guards were op- The outfield hasn't had much chance athlete.. 11,,Nt sullk.itlize In On the basis of team play, sports- any position. Little Nundi Romano ponents in last week's playoff won by to work out indoors. but Joe Coombs • issue of the Campus, vw'll pre- knanship, and downright ability, my was Kappa Sigma's backbone this West Oak over the Frosh. Dick Fish, and Bill Walker of last year's team sent a IA hicr/r III 1, ieh our --t:;i1o choices for the fraternity all-stars season. His accurate eye accounted West Oak, not only played a fine look like the probable starters for • on the mat ter 1% be clearly de- would include Bill Bonville, Phi Mu for many points, and his excellent floor game in that contest, one in which he center and left, while the right field job fined. I mil then this writer will Delta, a holdover from last year's all- play held together the fast Kappa Sig- alone controlled the backboards, but will probably go to big Joe Nickless, do some research for ))) pert i- league all-star team, and probably the ma attack. his steady play over the season has a heavy hitter up from the Annex. USt tient data. and keep hi. ears best forward in intramural ball this Every selector must pick a second been one of the responsible factors in open when 1II express your 'season. His fine floor play and good team, and the one for the intramurals the West Oak winning form. Fish Annual Owl-Eagle Dance viewpoint let's hear your shooting combine to make him one of was just as tough as the first. The combined good floor play with a fine Scheduled say. facult, and students! fraternity second five includes Tom set shot to earn his first team position. For April 17 ake a.1- the most dangerous opponents for any 1.iNt• fa- Other Facts defense. At the other forward position Trainer. Phi Mu. and Norty Sinert, The other guard spot is held down by Committees for the annual Owl- forward positions, ience iti Coach Bill Kenyon is manufacturing I would place John Cervone, Phi Tau Ep, at the Frank Mace of the Frosh, key figure Eagle dance, scheduled for Saturday, ling men a very respectable pitching Gamma Delta's diminutive high-scor- .Wilbur of SAE at center, and Bob of that team. Mace owns a fine set April 17. have been announced by co- 174.: 11/1111 corps, t'will ing and speedy forward. Cervone was ,Hanson, Phi Gam, and Alton "Bus" shot, and combining this with a fast chairmen Sue III inter- he interesting to note its success Dartnell and Ed Park- Sproul, of Beta, as guards. n their Major league baseball should draw its one of the sparkplugs in the Fijis' and accurate floor game, he proved to man. Ii II'. higgest gates in history drive to the playoff with Kappa Sig- Dorm Team he a thorn in the side of many op- Ser.% ing on the committees are: check- considering the fact ma. The dormitory all-five is a tall, ponents this season. Louise Litchfield, Teddy Powers, Ellie . all,0 that less working hours per week g credit is the trend.... Durfee High School of Schwartz at Center last team. Unanimous choice Bert The dormitory second all-star quin- Hansen, Dottie Butler, Barbie Rich- tet consists of Fall River brought to Massachusetts After a great deal of thought, I Godiard. 1st Floor Dunn, is at one of Whitmore, West Oak, ardson. John Murphy. Sam Jones, II its first New England crown since have chosen big Mickey Schwartz of the forward posts. Bert has done about Lothrop, 4th Floor Corbett, forwards; Mark Shedd, Hank Peasley. Chuck Pressley, OCUM MO, center; and ...serve 1934 by conquering Hillhouse last Tau Epsilon Phi as first team center. everything on the court this year. Barr, and Ed McDermott. Vern Byers, 4th Floor Corbett. and The osit week end.... Ho hum, fishin' season is Mickey was top scorer for Tau Ep in His high total for a single game was dance will feature the music of o. Bishop, Dunn, 1st Floor, in the back at hand, so get out the ole rod, reel, the regular season, and one of the best 46 points, and he was not being set up Sammy Saliba. and entertainment will and jug.... zzzzz in the league in controlling the back- on every shot. Bert can pass, and court. (Byers has left school). be given. Admission will be 50 cents. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS ()rorso, llarch 25. 19 18 Orono, Ms Tri-Delts Show Latest. Spring Styles Maine Radio Guild Public Opinion LA The Tr -Delta Fashion Show held Does Easter Show last Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in Easter, a day of rebirth and renewed Poll Is Taken the Oakes Room, New Library offered faith, was the theme of the Mr. Uni- Spec the latest in spring styles from Ben An IRC-Politics Club-MCA com- versity-Radio Guild program Sklar's, Senter's, Burdell's, Frey's, on station . If preset: WLBZ Wednesday evening. bine is now busy polling 200 Maine and Standard Shoe Stores. Proceeds the varsity Written and directed by Miss Mar- students in cooperation with an inter- from the fashion show will go toward new Unlit( garet Hanks, the story dealt with the national survey of public opinion con- a scholarship to be offered by Delta next fall, ; true meaning of Easter, and how this ducted by Time, the Nv eekl y news- Delta Delta to a deserving woman ment by ti truth came to a war embittered Ameri- magazine. student. Student-All can soldier. People of ten countries, including The models were Tri Delta members been studyi Great Britain, France, Italy, Sweden, and pledges, including Elizabeth Rut- The opening scene was laid on a col - this plan c Switzerland, Germany, Mexico, Bra- land, Betty Dole, Gennette McNair, leg campus where a group of material opening of • zil, Canada, and the United States, Janet Bannister, Priscilla Nason, Car- minded, light hearted co-eds are re- upon severa are being questioned concerning the leen Hoyt, Marilyn Hoyt, Carolyn monstrated by Caroline, a former chief one ( Marshall Plan, a United States of Mooers, Helen Wallingford, Elaine army nurse. the money Western Europe, the UN, and other Lockhart, Gwen Stewart, and Barbara As she retold the Easter story the purchase of topics of international interest. Haney. Crucifixion and Resurrection were President At a later date it will be possible Each model walked the length of the portrayed in fantasy flashbacks. Then lowing per to compare the thinking of some room to a background of semi-classical the scene shifted to the Italian front of consider thi Maine students against the over-all music and posed on the stage as Gloria the late war where the cynical gained the hand:( results of the program. Dow described the outfits. The stage his faith through the death of his man; Prof was banked with potted palms and buddie Joe. Time's survey seeks to define the Col. Franci: flowers, and mixed spring bouquets. In Bill's final speech the play's misconceptions and genuine differ- John Seale) ences At the conclusion of the style show theme is brought forth when he says of opinion which tend to retard F. Donovar refreshments were served buffet-style. "There is a faith, Caroline, there is better understanding among free Johnson an peoples. something in Easter, today in Joe's Al John Sealey words I found it.... There is hope for Will Speak Last year the world and for cynics like me if Mosque Wants ni Council To Young Republican Club they want to believe it.—You know the possibil there is something wonderful and John Sealey, Jr.. National Com- Original Plays forms. Thi hopeful in Easter." mitteeman from the Maine Young interest by s "The Maine Republican Federation, will be one of The cast for Faith Out of War runs Masque Theatre is in- ment of the as follows terested in producing the speakers at the Republican State : student-written The real plays," Herschel Bricker, Convention in Portland. April 1-2. Lee Davis, Ann Cutts, Elaine Lock- Masque Di- the need for rector, said today. Sealey, Maine Alumni Executive hart, Marjorie Malloy, Marne! Abrams, the creatior Secretary, has served as treasurer and Valarie Smith, Barbara Stewart, Paul "The quality of our last show,'Again distinguishe( chairman of the Maine Council of Ford, Martin Needham, Biff Shalek, It's Yesterday,' written by Peg Preble which filled Young Republicans and as Treasurer Larry Dunn, Al Crooker. and Al Dumais, and the enthusiastic over a long Betty Dole models the latest in spring outfits at the Tri Deli of the New England Young Republi- Al Weymouth was assistant director. manner in which it was received con- factor whicl cans. fashion show held last Saturday in the Oakes Room of the New vinces me that student-written plays essary is the Library. —Newhcll Photo The state motto is "Dingo," mean- can be done here effectively," Bricker have now IP ing I direct. said. bers. ••••••••ErrePT•wr; . . The Masque is interested in all types Com of productions—comedy, drama, musi- Three sut cal, etc. JOHN J. NISSEN on different Students interested in writing a play BAKING CORP. lems inciden That are urged to contact Bricker at his cost of unife The horte of QUALITY office, 330 Stevens Hall. maintenance bakery products Try-outs for the fourth and final checking am "NEW Wholesale Bakers- Maine Masque production of the year Following a "NEW LOOK" Distributors will be held Sunday, Monday, and 1) Design 36 Columbia St., Bangor Tuesday, March 28, 29, and 30, at 7:15 p.m., in the Little Theatre. in

TOPPERS People say "You can find it at U1 PARICS HARDWARE .`k VARIETY 31-37 Mill Street. Orono.- SWIRLING—

FITTED — For Insi and Del CUT-A WAYS •PAULI • FMBROIDERED SLEEVES JUST ARRIVED • 16.95 to $65 BIGGEST LINE OF SLACKS

IN THE STATE

IT PAYS TO BUY J PAUL • NICE THINGS AT ss PINAR SQ.. JtAttIGOR •

ITS SPRING AGAIN • Floral Print Pajamas and Nightgowns Sizes 34-38 3.00 up Crepe Print Pajamas and Nightgowns Sizes 8-48 2.98 up FREESE5 THIRD FLOOR Cotton Batiste Floral Gowns Sizes 34-48 3.00 up OF FASHION glle H. C.67‘- K. Store 19 Mill St. ORONO larch 25, 1948 Oron(., Maine, March 23, 1948 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven Pinion Maine Varsity Bend To Rave Four Maine Coeds Will Participate Miller To Be iken In Boston MIT Debate Tournament Special New Uniforms In Fall Four Maine coeds will lub-MCA corn- journey to I The debaters are: Margaret Gor- MOC Guest Ii present plans can be carried out,' Mr. Shaw, Donna Welts and Nfessers. Boston April 2 and 3 to participate; ham and June Swanton (Aff) and ing 200 Maine The Maine Outing Club will hold a the varsity band will appear in special j Johnson and Sealey. with eight other New England col- Paulin: Parent and Kay Kennedy with an inter- general meeting on Thursday, March 2) Financing debate:(Neg). Debate coach Wofford Gard- lic opinion con- new University of Maine uniforms initial cost and subse- in the MIT invitation 25th, at 7:30 in 15 Coburn Hall. Dur- quent maintenance ner will accompany the debaters. weekly news- next fall, according to an announce- costs—Messers. tournament. ing the short business meeting a dis- Faculty_ Four rounds of debating will begin ment by the chairman of a Sealey, Haines, Barnett and Bodwell. cussion will be held on club elections Student Friday afternoon, and the school with -Alumni committee which has 3) Responsibility for regulations which is of special importance to all tries, including ; the best record will be announced as been studying the problem. Whether governing the issuance, use and storage club members. The Spring program Italy, Sweden, Al Weymouth Ivinner. A final debate will be held this plan can be accomplished by the of uniforms—Messrs. Sprague, Shaw, will also be announced. Mexico, Bra- if n;2cessary. opening of college next fall will depend Johnson and Bodwell. United States, R d •1 o Guild Prexy For the remainder of the meeting, upon several developments, perhaps the Information• Schools represented will include concerning the the Outing Club will have the national- chief one of which is the raising of Al Weymouth was elected president BU, Curry College, Mount Holyoke, lited States of in which varsity bands are organized ly known Maine Guide, Charlie Miller, the money required for the initial RI State, Tufts College, Maine, Ver- UN, and other and financed has been secured from of the Maine Radio Guild at the last as guest speaker. Miller will purchase of the uniforms. mont, Worcester Poly Tech, and MIT. show interest. many colleges. The sub-committees meeting of that group. Other officers colored motion pictures on outdoor life. President Hauck appointed the Maine will also send two debaters All be possible fol- are using this information in studying elected included: Lawrence Litchfield, His movies are made all the more in- lowing persons to the committee to their problems and making their plans. to a regional tourney at Middletown, king of some vice president Norma Drummond, teresting by his informal chatting on consider the question of uniforms for It is expected that these committees Conn., on April 9 and 10. Over 30 St the over-all secretary; George Gonyar. treasurer. his experiences with many interesting the band: Charles E. Crossland, chair- will shortly present recommendations. colleges will be represented, and the Margaret Hanks was appointed pub- personalities. man; Prof. Adelbert W. Sprague, As already announced the band is best six will win the honor of attend- to define the licity agent for the coming year. Among these personalities are such Col. Francis Fuller, Mr. Francis Shaw, leading off in raising funds for uni- ing the West Point national tourna- genuine differ- Eight new members famous fighters as Max Baer, Jack John Sealey, Jr., Donna Welts, James forms by giving a concert and dance were also voted ment later in the spring. tend to retard into the organization. Dempsey, Joe Louis, Primo Canera, F. Donovan, Frank W. Haines, Evan March 27. They include Last weekend, Maine met Colby among free Kay Kennedy, Biff Shalek, and Gene Tunney. These men have Johnson and Ralph Barnett. Rita college in two non-decision matches. Graham, George Gross, spent months in the Maine woods with Alumni Interested Order Of The Temple Dick Schon- Maine was representated by Everett land, Simon Sklar, Martin Miller training for big fights. Miller Needham, Keach and Robert Moran (Aff) Last year alumni, through the Alum- Will Initiate Tonight and Bob Arnold. has also been a guide for Bob Coyne, and Francis Bean and Dwight nts ni Council had expressed interest in De- Doc Almy, Bill Geagan, Sally Rand, Next Wednesday night over WLBZ meritt (Neg). the possibility of having band uni- The Order of the Temple will hold and many more. a regular meeting the Radio Guild will present an all- ys forms. This interest, together with at the Orono Lodge All debates are over the national Miller's lectures have been received Hall tonight at musical show featuring the Varsity interest by students, led to the appoint- 7. Candidates will be question of Federal World govern- enthusiastically at many club meetings Theatre is in- initiated. Singers. The program, under the di- ment of the committee. ment. from Maine to New York. student-written rection of James Selwood, will in- The real factor which brought about After a short business meeting, er, clude "Sweet and Low" and Masque Di- the need for considering members will study one of the Blue "Russian uniforms was Dance." the creation of a Varsity Lodge degrees. All members are asked Band as EASTER Lst show,'Again distinguished from the ROTC band to bring a Blue Lodge ritual. Re- The Maine Stamp Club will meet ; by Peg Preble which filled University requirements freshments will be served. GIFTS and CARDS Tuesday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m., in the enthusiastic over a long period of years. Another Store of 1001 different items The first chartered city in America 170 Stevens. Exhibits of stamps illus- is received con- factor which made a new policy nec- was founded on the present trative of U. S. history will be pre- it-written plays essary is the fact that women students site of the Penobscot Indian Trading Post town of York. pared. Members should come bringing tively," Bricker have now become regular band OLD TOWN mem- the necessary MAINE bers. stamps. sted in all types Committees Working r, drama, musi- Three sub-committees are working on different phases of the many prob- Belt's Bookstore i writing a play lems incident to determining type and 58 Central St., Bangor, Me. Bricker at his cost of uniforms, financing initial and "Human Destiny" maintenance costs and the issuing, by nirth and final checking and storing of the uniforms. Lecomte du Noiiy ion of the year Following are the sub -committees: $3.50 Monday, and 1) Design and style of uniforms— • 29, and 30, at 2 Theatre. gefrtio44 Guaranteed Watch Repairing UNIVERSITY WATCH SERVICE 23 BENNOCII ROAD ORONO, MAINE

or Insured Order Your Pick Up DIAL 311 and Delivery Service R. D. KELLEHER

• CAPS AND GOWNS Attention, Male S:udents of Physical Education, Sociology, Psychology, Education, Religion How would like six weeks practical experience For Commencement with pay this summer? Contact William Bennett, YMCA, Bangor, Maine Hammond Street Tel. 3719 NOW BACK AGAIN—BRIGHT AS NEW! That's You and Your CRAIG Cleaned Clothe'. at School! You'll be happy with the University Store Company Sharp Crease and Spot Free Craig the Tailor

ORONO, ME. 656 DIAL 656 Page Light THE MAINE CAMPUS )11.1111111. ille. lareh 25, 1948 Education Cheaper, Hauck Tells Student Dinner-Meeting Special• Easter, Maine students today are paying Hauck said that the University had begun in 1929, which currently bri s years from the earnings of the proportionately less for their college asked for 500 GI apartments and re- the University $717,000. To this, he tory system. dmni-iGood Friday education than they paid in 1941, Presi- ceived 196 as its quota. The married pointed out, the last legislative session Thanks dent Arthur A. Hauck told a represen- vets were also aided with cabins and added $175,000 for the Orono Campus Concluding his speech, Hauck called tative gathering of over 130 students trailers, he pointed out. Prograrns Vol. X1.1 X Z and $150,000 for Brunswick. for more consideration in the use of Held at a Sunday night dinner-meeting. Wanted More Hauck explained that captial University grounds and property, cit- Special Easter Hauck pointed out that rising costs ex- and Good Frida Hauck explained that the University penditures, operating expenses, ing the trash and rutted lawns to be caused this condition, noting that board and programs have been planned this yea wanted to build a more permanent funds for extension services and re- seen in many areas. and room charges have gone up 55 for Maine students by the MCA Psych dining hall for the fall of '46, but that search all came out of the same per cent since 1941 while food costs fund. Hauck expressed his appreciation cabinet. scarcity of materials forced them to He said that normally the University for the fine spirit of cooperation which have risen well over 100 per cent in Dr. Milton M. McGorrill will be adapt for use the existing space in the tried to save $100,000 a year for future the student body has shown during that period. the speaker at a Good Friday Vesper Will fieldhouse. In completing the New building purposes, and that this saving this critical period. In explaining present day problems, service to be held at 4:15 p.m., Fri- Library, he said, the University spent had been well eaten up by the demands In the informal question period that Hauck traced University enrollment day, March 26, at the Little Theatre. nearly twice as much as was originally of the post-war period. followed the speech, Hauck explained from 2100 in the fall of '41, to the low anticipated. Dr. McGorrill is a graduate of 4.0 S. Hauck stated that he hoped that the that it cost about $550 this year to point of 1021 in the fall of '44, and Bowdoin College and has done gradu- About $565,000 was needed to pro- two newest buildings in the plans, an educate each student. The Psycholoi up to the peak of 4760 at the beginning ate work at Columbia and Chicago. vide for the necessary temporary facili- engineering building and a plant-sci- has announced f of this school year. No Profits He is now pastor of the Church of ties, Hauck said, adding that the Uni- ence building, would be ready for Speaking about the research program Post-War Program Bookstore, Universal Fellowship in Orono. versity owns East Annex and the occupancy in the fall of '49. Hauck pointed out that this non-profit why some studi He mentioned that, in its post-war Betty Hempstead will participate dining hall, while the other buildings Way Back organization last year gave $10,000 to are. A total of program, the University wanted to do belong to the government. in the program as student leader. He pointed They the Union Building drive, loaned out ates, all of wh its best for the returning GI, and gave have been on the drawing Priscilla Goggin will be soloist and out that the government gets the rents, $7,000 for new bleachers, spent $9,272 semester, are Ix priority to former students. boards since '29 and '32 respectively, Paul Payson will be organist. with $3 per student per year from on improvements, for, the test. The need for originally to have cost $629,000 (a paid $6,000 rent extra space was evi- North Dorms and East and West As a special feature in Easter wor- sum appropriated by the 92nd (which went to the athletic associa- The departme dent, he said, and an attempt was made Halls Legisla- ship there will and $15 per year per family tion), and paid $29,000 federal taxes be a sunrise service normal person to obtain the staging area at Dow ture), and will now cost well over a from South Apartments going to the plus other contributions Easter Sunday morning at 5:10 a.m., Field. This fell million dollars despite reduction in the to University grades for a se through in July, 1946, University. The government does pay on the New Library green. size of the buildings. The last Legis- functions. social stigma wl and on August 17, six weeks before for up-keep and operation on these Breakfast will be served immedi- an act. college opened. the University was lattice appropriated an added $400,000 Also discussed were questions con- buildings, he said. ately following at the MCA. All officially granted the use of the Bruns- for these two buildings. cerning hockey, band uniforms, cuts, In explaining where the University will be those interested in participating will wick Naval Air Station. Hauck cited The engineering building assemblies, and many other matters Such students got the money for this expansion pro- concerning meet in the New Library lobby and the tremendous efforts put forth by located in front of the machine shops. the University. mal society. T gram, Hauck first of all stated that The await the rising of the sun. In case of University faculty and staff in getting The plant-science building will be meeting was called at the re- since they are "the Legislature has done well by us." quest rain, the service will be held in the Brunswick ready and keeping it in placed to the south of the greenhouses, o the three student governments, normal human operation. Mill Tax and these structures will later be and most of their members were pres- • the Psych depa Then he ent, The MCA cabinet invites To carry the extra housing load, outlined the state mill-tax. moved themselves. plus representatives of leading everyone travel in elliptic campus organizations. Dean to attend these services. straight lines Hauck estimated that the New Li- Wilson and Dean Wieman also brary could not be finished entirely attended. OWL until the engineering building was Women Vets To Elect Such students K. E. TWITCHELL The Editorial Staff of Funk & Wag- completed. tensive groups I Mehin's Music Stores SERVICE nails Company, publishers The Women of the New Veterans Club will their tendency tt Pianos—Musical Instruments Photostatic Work of All The three new dormitories cost about College Standard Dictionary, elect officers Empha- for next year at a meet- by instructors in Records—Albums—Supplies Kinds two million dollars, Hauck said, one type Edition, has prepared ing a "Diction- Wednesday, March 31st at seven it more difficult BANGOR 24 hour service million of which was a legislative ary 97 HAMMOND ST., Study Book" to be sent free upon o'clock in the Roe Room of North ELLS WORTH — WATERVILLE BANGOR grant. He added vet along. Tel. 5345 that the balance of request to teachers, students, or anyone F:stabrooke. All women veterans are the cost No( •ill Ia must be liquidated in 10 interested in words. invited. So far the o from these stud( correlation betm take and their I HILISON ACHIEVEMENT AWARD list. Only two c For week of March 22, 1948 Engineering maj IT'S EASTER GIFT TIME! tst course offere To Economics. The 19 studen .1.14 ED" 101111000 <‹, periment are Phi Gamma Delta Brountas. Rober min. Aphrodite In recognition of his outstanding performance in kell. Monson II; the playoff for the fraternity basketball championship. man. Dorothy 1 The recipient of this award is entitled to Priscilla 1.ord. Collins, Pauline $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE 3.3.. Roger Peal ABSOLUTELY FREE Edward Snyder HILLSON CLEANERS A John Wentworth 18 Mill Street Easter Orono 6-17 Guild N( TIES WhoAre stud.ts will WLBZ listeners WABI 910 on your dial • BEAUTIES! old hop-wash ft

CBS In the Heart of Maine The April • COLORS GALORE! Farm and Hom For lie-t in comedy, music, news coserage. both surprised if fart flood the preside ALSO: local and nationwide, keep tuned in on • FANCIES, STRIPES tory letters. Margaret Hat SHIRTS WABI, your favorite Maine Station POLKA DOTS writing the scri will include Ant HOSIERY Dick Schonland, and PLAINS lee Davis. BELTS Min Spring It lit:4/111)S 500 to 2.50 HATS Eight Univcn Largest Selection of Popular, Classical, Western, and Jazz Records recently partici{ In Northern and Eastern Maine test for the tit MGM—Columbia—Decca—Victor Professor Th4: Capitol—Mercury—Majestic, etc. Nmerica's top I judge SICAL INSTRUMENTS of the cc FREESE'S MEN'S A total of two Bought. Sold, Rented, SHOPS Exchanged judged on weig VINEWS utility. MUSIC SHOP A SEPARATE STORE IN A SEPARATE BUILDING 53 Pickering Sq. (1.p.tairs) Bangor Professor Eli had an unusual