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Spring 4-26-1951 Maine Campus April 26 1951 Maine Campus Staff
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Dr •nted the "Furth( r action of :of Den- THE tant pla- AINE CAMPUS ted with Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine 1. Vol. 1.11 Z 265 Orono. Maine, April 26, 1951 Narmber 23 III Float Parade Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn Planned For Will Address Assembly Maine Day Opening Embassy Week Campus Prepares Program Starts Monday With Theme For Toil, Food, Fun 'What Does God Require Of Us?' By SID FOLSONI BY AIAAN Nizasxy Maine Day, the university's un- The eleventh annual Embassy Week official festival of spring, is sched- at the l'ni*ersity of Maine wil; be observed by the student body from April 30 to uled for Wednesday. May 9. less May 2. Spon- sored by the Student Religious Association, the week's activities ••••••••••••I than two weeks away. will be conducted under the general theme of "What Does t :od Require To students and faculty alike. of Maine Day means a full of day The Embassy program vill be highlighted by the keynote ad- campus-wide activities. All class- dress of Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn, internationally known educator, es are cancelled, and one and all puthor and lecturer. Lewisohn will speak at a university a,;sembly, pitch in to work and have fun to- Monday morning at 9:25. gether. Lewisohn, professor of comparative literature at Brandeis Uni- First and foremost. of course. versity, Waltham. Mass., is a familiar figure in the field of creative come the projects. which are writing. His books often have appeared on the country's Lest selling scheduled for the morning. They lists and his articles have been published by many leading magazines. follow the original plan of Maine 11esides gaining fame as translator of the works of such European Day. that of a springtime cantons authors as Haupttnann. Wasserman, Rilke, Werfel and others, his clean-up. lectures on general subjects concerning religious life have made him Some Work With Prexy well known. Men and Dr. Ludwig women students work to- Lewiz,ohn, Brandeis Unix ersitv professor, will ctininarl .4m1 Socials •-- gether on the projects, assisted by deliver the opening address of Embassy Week at a general (Ith,r features during the week will !limbers of the faculty. A few of the assembly. April 30. Dr. Lewis.din's speech is entitled -What luckier students will work side-by-side Does God Require Of Us?" ine1nde .eminars conducted by promi- Hopes For Alu- with Prexy Hauck. the man who guid- n nt national theological leaders and ed the planning of the first Maine Day. educators. Among the visiting digni- ROTC Banished Through the courtesy of the Bookstore. taries he: Dr. Cecil Hinshaw. refreshments Conference Of will be served to all Two Countries former president of 'William Penn Col- By Official Note workers during the morning. lege. !owa: Dr. Richard Millard, as- After the projects come a float pa- Is Termed Highly Successful sistant professor of philosophy at Bos- Hopes for the establishment of an rade, inauguration of the campus may- ton 'University Irving Mandel, Air Force ROTC unit here were University ofne,ai, labelled or, a baseball game with Colby. and last years the United States has uncon- Assistant Rabbi Thursday's at Temple Israel, Bos- ended late last week by a letter from the Maine Day skit in the evening. two-day conference on sciously thrown China into the arms ton: the Rev. ‘Villiam E. Nt'itner. ex- Air Secretary Before the Chnadian-Amvrican affairs as "highly of the Russians. Thomas K. Finletter projects, the day will get ecutive Fe. retary of the Student Chris- off to successful, with a profitable exchange to President Arthur A. Hauck. The a flying start with an exchange Speaking without notes, and only tian 3.fovement in New England: the of ideas la•tween representatives letter 1.7-cal:fast among the men's and two hours after Ceneral Douglas Mac- Pat11:.st Fathers. the Rev. Francis notified President Hauck that tie two neighboring countries." X. :g halls. Arthur a.hiressed 15th boa-es of Con- and the Rev. _lames F. Finley: the 1.7. of M. was not among the 62 t,rev. th Of Maine Day The c(-41f(n.nc:', which saw Canadian gress. Peffer laballed our 1145-4 i.oli- 1 7.; .3. Vrah4:11 Freedman of ions that received and American f;nal Air Maine Day is 17 years old tH year ex; ens discuss mutual cy• in China as "llephantine Mac'''avel- ro-..al in this :natter. it was born in the sprina of 1935. problems of agricultnre, economics, lianism." I te th%t the to 111.: V. ri(rtli seminars j T11,. Sycr( ary•s n Prexy Ilanek and a group of education, defense, and world affairs, Unia:(1 State dootre I it. far -tern hich ex- (a ill l.c c,.11..y.•ted. the week's -nal(nts took the day oci to Leantify n as introducad 1." Escott Reid, Cana- relations by backing the NL!i• -reer, t" !li•• negati,., ac- 1 ;1;4'!1114.' the ea1;c1s. Their activities that II:1,1(c iy o t state. even tllo:.:11 it was evident at d.lina; tion, and "personal day • stn.'aaits. reliaions and official ap- ; volved into today's I::id called on both nations to con- that t!In Communist 1,rosiation" ..faine forces would Nil:. -;(41
Member Fiiii•r•I Deposit Insurance Corp.
Mi singing — Do,Re, by rote. I I sing sb.ielyhe scales very best, sing my note!' But I sure Strike's the Fordham Universit) When Lucky 111— Sickle SCHOOL OF LAW Edwin L. Van College Teachers NEW YORK Kans. State 1-Np Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO EDUCATIONAL Member Assn. of American Law Schools • Matriculants must be College gradu- ates and present full transcript of College record. Clasge* Begin ...vitt. 21, 1951 For further information addresa Registrar Fordham University School of Law IS M.FT- Lucky Strike Means Roe 7.17acco 302 Broadway, Nrw York 7, N. Y. 4 19, 1951 Orono, Maine, April 19, 1951 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page 'Hares ed Embassy Program WSG Assembly Jewish Catholic I Protestant The following list of Embassy Week activities includes just the seminar and Set For May 4 panel discussions. The complete Pro- Dy 2 gram of the week's events will be The annual Women's Student Gov- available to students at the university ernment Association assembly will be Wedne, assembly 3Ionday morning. held on Friday, May 4, at 9:45 a.m. at front of Monday, April 30 The annual report of this year's offi- to 5 p.m. cers will be given at this time. The 9:25-10:15 University Assembly e elections installation of the new WSGA officers Memorial Gym r. will take place and the new Women's "What -Does"God Require of Us" ienate are: AVIletic Association officers' Idi'next Dr. Ludwig Letaisohn lard Dow. year will be announced. 2:45-3:45 Seminar: "The Christian Macfarlan. Instead of having a speaker for the and the World Today" ident—Lin- assembly, as has been the custom in Louis Oakes Room Cox. John past years, an original skit by Mari- Rev. Francis X. Ryan, C.S.P. lyn Vaughan will be presented, which 3:45-5 :00 Panel: "What Is My Vital r—Barbara will show the Women's Student Gov- Living Philosophy?" me Draper, ernment to the students as it was in Louis Oakes Room the past and is today. Dr. Richard Millard Featured in the skit will be Dottie Rabbi Irving Mandel Rev, James F. Finley, plena Mehl- Rabbi Irving Mandel C.S.P. Dr. Cecil Hinshaw te Stevens, McCann, Frances Smart, Beverly Rev. Francis X. Ryan, C.S.P. Chadeayne, Lenore Dinsmore, Mar- Shown above are three of a distinguished group of Embassy Tuesday, May 1 guerite Floyd, and Sarah Bouchard. Week speakers who will repre- iation Offi- sent the three major faiths here during a three-day program on the general 2:45-3:45 p.m. Seminar: theme "What Does "Scientific The assembly is compulsory for all God Require of Us?" After participating on various panels throughout the three-day Knowledge and Religious women students. program Dr. Bruce Mc- Faith" Mary Jean McIntire Hinshaw and Rabbi Mandel will join with Rev. Francis X. Ryan on an interfaith Louis Oakes Room is in charge panel for the Frances of the arrangements for concluding seminar at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The topic for this final seminar Rabbi Irving Mandel the assembly. will be "Can ry: Harriet Religion Take the Place of War in Solving the Conflict Among World Ideologies?" Treasurer: 3:45-5:00 Panel: "What Is My Social The election of the WSGA officers Silver. Responsibility?" for the coming year will take place plain : Jack Louis Oakes Room on the mall on general election day. Ihn Royal; Rev. William E. Wimer The Women's Student Nominating Pendleton, Rabbi Avraham Freedman Committee and Council have chosen pry: James Rev. Francis X. Ryan. C.S.P. the following nominees: President, "Wednestray, May 2 Jeanne Frye and Margaret Murray; ThE link is strong Washington 12:00-1 :30 Faculty Seminar Vice President, Mary Noyes and leen, James Merrill Hall Beverly Pettingill; Secretary. Ruth ritt, Edgar Dr. Cecil Hinshaw Bartlett and Dione Williams; and The telephone forms an important link le; Athletic Treasurer, Dorothy Booth and Lois 2:45-3:45 p.m. Seminar: "How Do tr): John Welton. In our program of defense. We Know That God Requires ordon Pen- Anything of Us?" It speeds the urgent, vital calls ilson: Vice Louis Oakes Room tlph Ham. Examination System Of government, industry, Dr. Richard Millard hen, Robert Problems Discussed The armed forces and civil defense. (Sopho- 7:30-9:00 Concluding Seminar, Inter- ay Cox, Al faith Panel At Open Meeting And the link it forms is strong. "Can Religion Take the Place of her (Fresh- Since the end of World War II, .1 Philbrick. War in Solving the Conflict Among Problems arising in connection with U. World Ideologies?" the present university examination Over thirteen million new telephones Dr. Cecil Hinshaw system were discussed at an open Have been added to the w technical . Rev. Francis X. Ryan, C.S.P. meeting conducted by a General Sen- Bell System. he Eastern Rabbi Irving Mandel ate panel last week. It was felt by Billions of dollars have been spent dressed the the members on the panel board that For new equipment of all he universi- Frosh Honor Scciety the present system does not protect kinds. the honest student and thereby lowers The quality and scope of service To Be More Active the value of the graduate's diploma. Have constantly improved. 11=111•11111111 A lively discussion of possible The General Senate sponsored com- • Bank cam- pus activities for Neai Mathetai, fresh- mittee sought suggestions from the It's a good thing man women's honor society, Student audience for the improvement took place The telephone has grown — at a mid-April meeting of the group of student conduct at examinations. in Baletine Hall. The concensus was The relative merits of the honor It is now better equipped that the society should become system and the proctor system as ap- more For the active on campus, as it is the only plicable to the university were also big job of defense. scholastic discussed. len will organization for underclass- men. zing in- The findings of this panel discus- sion will id help- Deborah Williams, president out- be submitted to the student lined faculty examinations committee and rog ress. plans for the coming Sophomore Eagle banquet then to the Faculty Council. .cted by when new members of Nleai Mathetai will be nominated. Members of the panel were Larry which is Sara Pray and Madelene Howard Evans, Mary Dean Yates, Phyllis blishing were named as the society's represen- Boutilier, and Greg Nlacfarlan. tatives to the All-Maine Women's ban- quet April 25. Theodore Gross is the new presi- dent of Tau Epsilon Phi. Other offi- Wendell S. iladloek, '36, has been cers elected were Gerald Cope, vice appointed director of the William A. president; William Matson, searetary ; Farnsworth Library and Arts Museum Albert Morris, treasurer, and Robert Ly in Rockland. Litman, steward. U • wine* Corp. "OLD HOME BREAD" -14 -4 .P,4)4•!/7 • f `-'41 The Bread with the old style flavor • •••',•,•'s ..it>3.1 Nissen'tcliakery Products im.'toiat41 /1 1.4' S ,• • 4. t• • Sit Help Your Spring Semester along
with extracurricular activities at Pat's ge grade- script et 1, 1951 Farnsworth address Cafe tivereity Irono ine BELL TELEMBE SYSTEM .7. IL T. • Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 26, 1951
mo-rEem The Maine Campus Arsr Mail Bag Rater ‘F 69/ VeST/s/VS Published Thursdays during the college year by students of the Un:versily of Maine. Subscription rate: The per semester. Local advertising rate: 60c per k/A.a.e /sac wo-tdo Vst 9' column inch. Editorial and business offices 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension Lofty Principles, Indeed 62. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising 2. by National Advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's Representative, 410 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the Post 4F To the Editor: For the past 20 years /4 Office, Orono, Me. or more the "monarchs" of the edu- cational field have been deeply con- Gather Ye Rosebuds... cerned about the education our kids are getting in grammar and high At a recent open meeting held by the committee on conduct schools. Commissions and more com- of examinations, several facts were brought to light which deserve missions have been formed until one serious consideration. The most important of these was one came up with, "The Seven Cardinal Principles of Secondary Education," which questioned the character and integrity of the University which are briefly: (1) health, (2) of Maine student. command of fundamental processes, The entire session was dominated by the problem of how to (3) worthy home membership, (4) vocation, (5) citizenship, (6) worthy would "protect the honest student." conduct examinations that AMP use of leisure time, and (7) ethical The term "honest" was immediately pounced upon by several character. Teachers in high schools are thoroughly indoctrinated in these prin- students in the audience who demanded a literal definition—a ciples. easily accomplished by the members of the panel. feat not The personnel of colleges and uni- student who The word was finally translated to mean a _ versities must be pretty "smugly" sat- isfied with the could walk into an examination, fortified by his own study re- products they are turn- ••••• ea. ing out, because you don't hear or read search, and complete the examination in question without "cheat- ftof of any commissions being set up to of student was agree on any ing." Many in the audience felt that this species - Cardinal Principles of your thoughti." College Education. Supposedly, col- extinct at the University of Maine. "A csnny for lege is the climax in one's education— The This was a hard, cold, cynical, but true accusation. isn't it just as imperative that we have ridiculous phrase "Ya gotta cooperate to graduate" has become seven or eight principles to guide our four-year journey by? too well integrated into the college student's philosophy. The Between The Lines Only the instructors know the real success in the post-graduate important fact of how to achieve BY BILL MATSON despair and twinges of consicence, as whirl world, however, has been momentarily blurred in the social Question: What is happening with Th#se cards do not, however, guaran- increasingly larger minorities of grad- uating classes go out in the world un- of campus life. campus radio station WORO? tee our right to • attend ball games equipped to be truthful members of the away from Orono for the same free The opinion was also voiced during the meeting that if the Answer: The administrative parts are "intelligentsia" that the degree they admission. Due to athletic policies and him—for he cheats nobody but ready; programs have been planned; hold is supposed to guarantee. individual wants to cheat, let the seating arrangements of the re- national news tie-ups have been se- RALPH PISCOPO himself. The notion that he should be slapped across the wrist cured; records have been obtained; sFective competitive schools, this situ- ation cannot be remedied. when caught is grammar school psychology that has no place and the sound-proof broadcasting room has been ready since Christ- WORO is the solution to the prob- Not So Stormy in the college scheme of things. mas vacation. lem. Assuming that the station were To the Editor: Although many long the college student was The time has long since gone when Question: Then what is holding up the in operation, it is quite possible for it and tedious hours have been spent in to broadcast all away-games over a forced to listen to the ten commandments of personal integrity. station's operation? bringing Scare magazine to the guys Answer: The technical telephone wire, into the transmitter and gals of this campus, we find that It is now time for that college student to open his eyes to the aspect. Head technician Bruce Schwab and one which would be located in the broad- the newly edited mag did not take the 17 hour week, and house- forces around him and realize that the assistant have worked approximately casting room, and from there directly campus by storm as expected. to students throughout the campus. To party week ends will soon be over. And, what will undoubtedly 400 hours on the transmitter. But Jane Bellamy's series of letters on defray the expense of more work, and more help is needed. such an opera- page five was not only a waste of time prove shocking to him, that the "cheating" concept has never tion, there is a * * * * possibility of obtainig on her part but also a valuable waste been heard of in the world outside the "halls of ivy." sponsors. Expense funds, incidentally, of space in the magazine's initial edi- NVORO could be the source of much are proving a major headache to and start thinking—for yourselves tion. Those letters which were merely Wake up, students, student enjoyment on campus. WORO's progress. a maze of incongruous words and A. M. For example, one of the pet gripes It is sad that a school of this size phrases could only be found in the among the students is the question of doesn't have its own radio station. Old Woman's Home Journal. Jane, activities cards. All of us have these Now is our chance to not only have however, is not entirely to blame. In- Fy-Uvv Cents Piee-uzz cards which entitle us to attend all the station, but to solve the perplexing stead, those who permitted her most home athletic contests free of charge. problem of the activities cards. feeble journalistic attempt to be print- Here in Philosopher's Corner we usually try to remain aloof ed should be chastised to the nth de- from petty, trivial, concrete matters. When a real issue comes gree. along, though, we're not too proud to fight. And today we find The well-known booby prize, how- The Empty Barrel ever, does not go to Jane Bellamy; ourselves confronted by the type of situation that rouses the instead it is awarded to my dear and fighting blood of any journalist worth the name. BY DOUG KNEELAND well-known friend—George Liakakos. There is no public phone booth in the Library, and It's this: Me, I'm just plain John Q. Do- and the feller is via' to explain his His article, "Report on The M Bomb." be. Really. there ought to nothing and my opinions don't count side of things. I figure since the Presi- was not only unfit for eighth grade is any central gathering place for students on cam- reading, but positively ridiculous. If If there for much, but I can't help from feelin' dent fired this feller he can't be much Administration Building, Socrates and Plato could read pus. the Library is it. And yet, the there was somethin' kinda funny about good, 'cause everyone who has ever George's literary blunder they would where nobody but a Maine Masque member goes if he can help all this fuss and fumor which was learned his history .knows that the toll over in their graves. How could located place where you can get in touch roamin' around the campus, and the it. is the only centrally President is the greatest and smartest Liakakos disgrace his most worthy country last week. with the outside world. Thursday, it was, man in the country.... always. ancestors? I goes runnin' back to my fraternity To provide a public phone booth in the Library would un- Well, this feller MacArthur starts As I mentioned before, the house for chow, beM' kinda hungry editors frowned upon in some quarters as unnecessary to talkin', and I listen, and when he's of this magazine braved dire conse- doubtedly be for lunch, not has in' eaten all day. through I have to admit that he sounds quences in putting their stamp pampering of the students. But we bet the telephone company There ain't nobody makin' a sound of ap- like he's got some good gripes. 'Course proval on the aforesaid articles. With would make a lot more nickels that way than it does now. They're just gathered around the ra- I ain't any authority. All the time this a bit of good judgement and honest dio, and everything's quiet like. Walt Sehurman MacArthur talks, people are cheerin'. criticism, these same editors could EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I'm curious about what's goin' on, Most everyone I meet on campus is procure a higher literary standard for BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Ellen Chalmers 'cause this ain't at all usual, so right talkin' about him, too, and most of their magazine. NEWS EDITOR Bob Wilson away I ask. I get a couple of icy 'em are all for him. 'Course the Presi- GEORGE C. KARALEKAS stares, several nasty CITY EDITOR Bill Matson looks, and a few dent fired him, and like I say, everyone very vulgar hand signs for my trouble. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Doug K neelan knows that he's the greatest and smart- Seems the President fired this feller, Job Well Done MAKE-UP EDITOR Ben Tucker est man in the country... . always. DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS—Dana Warren (Sports), Fran Dion To the Editor: The various corn (Society ). Ralph E. Barnett, '49, who was Johnson Writes Article mittees of the Beaux Arts Ball of '51 BUSINESS ASSOCIATES: Gerald Robbins, circulation manager; Ellen president of his class, of the General On Colonial Subsidies wish to take this opportunity to ex Stratton. subscription manager; Joan Nutt, assistant circulation manager; Student Senate and of the Senior press their sincere appreciation to Tucker, assistant business manager; Jean McIntire, Natalie Baraket, Ben Skulls during his last Dr. Keach D. Johnson, a members of the Class of '52, to those Marjory Robbins, Brice McEwen, Dwight Sewell, circulation assistants; undergraduate member Caroline Beckler, business secretary; Joan Rossi, advertising secretary; year here, has resigned his position as of the history department for two of other classes who so generously Gorham Hussey, Joan Ames, Pat Wilson, advertising assistants. Houlton's planning engineer and build- years, is the author of an article, "The gave of their time, and to the universi REPORTERS—Mike Posner, Wes Richardson Keith Ruff, Dave Getchell, ing inspector to take a job in the Arctic Baltimore Company Seeks English ty faculty and maintenance staff which Dave Bre7ger, Art Traub, Curt Burrell, Dick Hamilton, Fred Breslin, with a Boston engineering firm. He Subsidies for the Colonial Iron In- all added to the successful completion Bill Robertson. Al Mersky, Bill Len Nevem. Roland Mann, Bob Lord, will leave Houlton May 18, and start dustry," published in a recent issue of of Mardi Gras Magic. Loubier, I lugh Lord, Sid Folsom, Jim Barrows, Dave Macken, Ben Pike, north three later from the Maryland Historical Magazine. GREG MACFARLAN Tom Johnston. days Boston. 1.1 26, 1951 Orono, Maine, April 26, 1951 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five Many Will Show Leonard To Replace Campus Readies For Maine Day 3g Society Musical Talents Edgerly On July 1 Annual Event Set For May 9 ideed BY FRAN DION In Aggie College The talents of over 200 campus (Continued from Page One) show. 1 he letters S.B. in the title Herbert A. Leonard, newly ap- ,ast 20 years suppose that at one time or an- musicians will be paraded in Memorial For two days before Maine Day, stand for Show Business. other every reporter pulls pointed State extension dairyman and Three short skits, including the cave- of the edu- his hair and Gym at 8 p.m. tomorrow, when Mu campus comedians will campaign for deeply con- bangs his head against the wall for associate professor of animal hus- the office of campus mayor. A giant man number, will open the program, Alpha Epsilon, honorary music so- version want of something to write. It was bandry in the department of animal rally will climax the campaigning on leading up to the playing of a rn our kids ciety, present its seventh annual Music inevitable that I should come to that Tuesday night, May 8. Voting on the of the Greek tragi-comedy. This was and high industry, will assume his duties July stage but the girls managed to come Night. candidates will be carried out immedi- adapted for the program by Russell 1, according to President Arthur A. more com- through in a pinch. Bless them for The University Band, the Glee Club, ately after the rally, which will be held Woolley, instructor in speech and ad- Hauck. d until one that! and the University Orchestra will in Memorial Gym. viser to the Maine Day skit committee. Charles G. M. Edgerly, assistant en Cardinal The AOPi's gathered at the home share the program with several solo- Interfraternity Sing The second part of the program will Education," of Mrs. Reeve Hitchner on professor in the Department of Animal contain three more skits, climaxed by Bennoch ists in presenting what Jack Farrar, On Monday night before Maine Day, health, (2) Road on Satur- Industry, was granted leave for mili- the Interfratemity Sing will be held a performance of "North Atlantic," a chairman of the concert committee, I processes. day afternoon for tary service on February 2. in Memorial Gym. Each fraternity is musical written by Bill White, Dwight calls ership, (4) a party thrown by "music to suit every taste." invited to enter and sing college, fra- Frye, and Malcolm Chadbourne. Among the soloists Herbert Leonard is a graduate of (6) worthy the pledges. High- will be Helen ternity, and popular songs in competi- "North Atlantic" is similar in theme Friend, contralto; Cleve Lecky, pi- the College of Agriculture with a B.A. (7) ethical light of the after- tion for prizes. to a current popular Broadway musi- anist; Bernadette Stein, soprano; in dairy technology and with a mas- cal show. schools are noon was a play According to Jim Elliot, chairman of these prin- presented by the Beverly Antonitis, harpist; and Jac- ter's degree from Cornell University One Performance queline Kimball and Oscar Davis, the breakfast committee, the exchange pledges. Group in dairy husbandry with a minor in Nancy Knowles, chairman of the French horns. breakfast will be from 7:30 to 8 a.m. es and uni- singing and re- agronomy. He served, since his gradu- on Maine Day. A special menu is be- skit committee, has announced that the freshments com- Highlight of the evening will be the mugly" sat- ation from the College of Agriculture ing planned. entire Maine Day skit will be per- ey are turn- pleted the event. presentation of the Mu Alpha Epsilon formed once only. Award. This is given each year to a in 1939, as Cumberland County club Students will eat in groups accord- 'war or read Approximately twenty Tri-Delts According to Jasper Bull, chairman senior who, in the opinion of the facul- agent, assistant county agent in Penob- ing to their project assignments. A ; set up to journeyed to Boston the same day for of the Interfraternity Sing committee, ty and students of the music depart- scot County, Oxford County agent, list of the groups eating in each din- 'rinciples of their biennial regional conference. The 13 fraternities had signed for the com- ment, has contributed most to the pro- and state dairy specialist for nine ing hall will be printed in the Maine osedly, col- day was filled with meetings and get- petition early this week. motion of music at Maine. months. He served in World War II, Day supplement which will accompany education-- togethers, highlighted by a luncheon is married, and has two children. next week's Campus. Meade Emcee Prof. Lewis H. Niven, head of the hat we have at the Lennox Hotel. Between business Russ Meade affair, music department, predicts that the All dining halls will take part in the will emcee the o guide our meetings a few girls even had time for and Dr. Hauck event will be "one of the finest Music Free Dance Tomorrow exchange breakfast, Elliot said. Stu- will head the commit- window shopping. tee Nights ever presented here at Maine." dents will be asked to show their din- which will assign positions on the ow the real On Monday evening Phi Mu soror- Will Be Test Case ing hall passes before being served. program for each fraternity. Tickets for the event are on sale at ,nsicence, as ity entertained Phi Mu Delta at an Evening Skit A silver platter, the gift of the Ohio the Treasurer's office in Alumni Hall. An informal dance in the Estabrooke ies of grad- informal get-together in the Balentine The Maine Day skit, to be presented Alumni Association, will go to the Proceeds from their sale will be al- Rec Room tomorrow night will serve e world un- smoker. Events of the evening were in the evening in Memorial Gym, will winning fraternity. A five-year trophy, located to scholarships for deserving as a "test case" for inter-dorm rela- nbers of the games, dancing, and singing. Pepper present an unusual interpretation of the the platter has been won once each by music tions. iegree they students. Burbank was in charge of arrange- The dance, sponsored by the Joint history of the theater. Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Alpha nitee. ments for the evening. The skit, titled "Three Thousand Epsilon. Jim Boyle has been elected president Social Affairs Committee of the Men's 'ISCOPO S.B.." will trace the progress of thea- Now for an apology. Through no of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Also elected Senate and Women's Dorm Councils, ter from its prehistoric, cave-man be- George C. Leavitt, 'II, is now news fault of mine or of the newspaper staff were Roy Gove, vice president; Leo is free to all dormitory residents. ginnings to the modern-day musical editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin. as a whole the events of the week end LaChance. secretary; Jean Lavigueur, Dancing, refreshments, and enter- of April 13, 14, and 15 had to be cut. many long treasurer; David Haskell, historian; tainment will last from 8 to 11:30 p.m. News items over a two week period Ephraim Martin, sergeant-at-arms; "April Antics," theme of the dance, .en spent in '717. had to be printed; consequently Ye organized by the to the guys Walter Anderson, chaplain; and Ro- is the first of its kind Society Editor suffered. Just to show ve find that land Pouliot, master of pledges. new committee. you that I had done my duty here's a lot take the list of the events. On Friday evening. cted. April 13, Phi Mu Delta put on a Ship 1.11TEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN IIITS f letters on wreck Party, Sigma Nu a "Crazy aste of tiny: House" party, and Delta Zeta their uable waste annual semi-formal dance. The TKE's initial edi- lElir ENGLAND THEATRES, tilt. held an Artists' Brawl, the Phi Kap's vere merely an "Arabian Nights" party. and Pi J•11.4,1,4.4,0*••••••••••••••41.4.1,40 words and Beta Phi its anunal initiation ball on und in the Saturday, April 14. On Sunday after- mil. Jane, noon the Delta Tau Delta house was blame. In- OPERA HOUSE the scene of a concert by the U. of M. d her most BANG0111 5TRP 141) Symphony Orchestra with a coffee fol- Ii to be print- °BONO lowing the performance. April 26. 27. 28 the nth dc- "THE SWORD OF MONTE Pinned: Nancy Schott to Mike CRISTO" Wed. & Thurs., Apr. 25-26 Montgomery, Paula prize, Plaisted, Delta Tau; Lynn Hatch ti George Double Feature how- Corday e Bellamy: Robert Chase, SAE; Marion Allen, "SIERRA PASSAGE" Rumford, to Ben Tucker, Phi Mu April 29, 30, May 1, 2 6:30-9:11 ly dear and Bud .thbott. Lou Costello Delta; Voncille Leonard to Normand Wayne Morris, Lola Albright e Liakakos. "MEET THE INVISIBLE Plus Ste. Marie, Delta Tau: Helen Rice, M Bomb," MAN" "GAMBLING HOUSE" ighth grade Bagor, to Herbert Hardy, Delta Tau: Nancy Guild Beverly liculous. If Bronstein, Lewiston, to Victor Mature,,Terry Moore Cu-op :ould read Richard Wilner, TEP; Barbara Gi- Univenity ol Aniz.na they would rard to Jolin Brewer, Lambda Chi. Fri. & Sat., Apr. 27-28 Tucscn. Arisessa How could Engaged: Jo-Anne Thorne to Don- BIJOU "PAYMENT ON DEMAND" ost worthy ald Whittemore; Lois Ingalls, Oro- IIANGOIS Bette Davis, Barry Sullivan no, to Norman Ouellette. Also added Attractions April 25, 26. 27 Sat. Matinee 2:30 ; 6:30-8 :19 the editors Married : Janet Pierre. Oakland, to I 11 "THE MAN WHO CHEATED if dire conse- Maurice HIMSELF" Coughlin : Joanne Minot, I Sun. & Mon., Apr. 29-30 tamp of ap- I cc J. Cobb, Jane Wyatt Portland, to Robert Ilarri, "BIRD OF PARADISE" In :ides. With April 28, 29, 30, May I Tucson, Arizona, the Co-op on "VALENTINO" (Technicolor) and honest ! t Eleanor Parker, Anti: ,ny Jeff Chandler, Louis Jourdan the campus is a favorite itors could Nine New Skulls Named 10 Dexter Sun. Matinee 3:00 : 6:30-8 :25 stu,lent Aandard for At April 17 Assembly gathering Tuesday, May 1 spot. At the Co-op— The Senior Skulls tapped their kLEKAS sue -- "SUGARFoor, cessors at the junior class assembly (Technicolor) Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. April 17 in Memorial gymnasium. PARK Jergens BANGOR Randolf Scott, Adele David Collins, Richard Dow, Harry 6:30-8 :24 With the college crowd at the April 27, 28 Also added Attractions trious corn - Easton, Harry Henderson, Thomas "DANGER ZONE WARNING" Lydon, Greg Macfarlan, University of Arizona, as with Ball of '51 Leonard SiII- liugh Beaumont, Edward Wed. & Thurs., May 2-3 vers, John Skillin, and Carlton Wight Brophy Double Feature nity to ex - "FAST ON THE DRAW" were chosen on the basis of the every crowd—Coke belongs. .eciation to leader- Jimmy Ellison, Russ Hayden "TRAIL OF ROBINHOOD" 52, to those ship, service and scholarship abilities April 29, 30, May 1 ((:olor) 6:30-9 :1) it either way ... both shown during their college careers. "BORN YESTERDAY" Roy Rogers, Penny Edwards generously trade-marks mean the same thing. formal Judy Holliday, William 11-1.1(1; Plus he uni versi- The initiation of the ne‘‘ "THIRTEENTH LETTER" "ROGUE RIVER" DOMED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA staff which Senior Skulls will take place at a Rory Calhoun Charles Boyer, Linda Darnell COMPANY iv completion June banquet. Until that time, they THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. Bijou and Opera !louse operate continuously from 1 :30 to 11 o'clock. may be identified by the 1951, The Coca Colo Compeer blue and red Matinee Prices: 350 to 5 o'clock. ribbons which they wear. 1..•••••••••41.J.I.4.4., rARLAN •-•••••••4••••••• ••••••••• Page SLx THE MAINE CAMPUS Or . Maine, April 19, 1951 Oron4 Dr. Chandler Heads 1Senate To Hear Cheating Report UNH As 12th Prexy The examinations committee of the ter Carnival constitution, which are University Calendar to be voted on by the Senate at an Dr. Robert Flint Chandiet, Jr., a General Student Senate will report to FRIDAY, APRIL 27 7-9 p.m.—WSGA, Carnegie early meeting. graduate of the University of Maine, the Senate Tuesday night on the re- 8-11:30 p.m.—Music Night, Committee Room Class of '29, who will be the featured sults of its study of cheating and The recommended amendments are Memorial Gym 7-9 p.m.—Tryouts for Cheerleaders, Dot as follows: commencement speaker this June, was exams here. The report will also re- SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Memorial Gym time I inaugurated as the 12th view the public hearing on cheating The date of the Intramural Ball Embassy Week wago: president of 2:30 p.m.—Baseball, Maine vs. the University of New Hampshire on exams that was held in the Louis will be reserved for that dance alone. gravy Vermont at Orono WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 Oakes room last week. No other campus dance will be held It Dr. Chandler, who succeeded Dr. Track Meet—Maine vs. University 3:45-5 p.m.—Maine Day Commit- on that night, without permission of Arthur S. Adams last November Other items on the agenda for the of New Hampshire tee, Carnegie Committee Room ers the Intrafrmraf Athletic Association. when the latter left New Hampshire Senate's Tuesdai night meeting are 6-12 p.m.—Dorm Social Chair- 6-8:30 p.m.—Sophomore Eagles belong cheer- Such a dance would be held to accom- to become president of the American discussion of the election of man's Party, North Estabrooke Banquet. Estabrooke Dining desen the pos- modate the overflow from the Intra- Council of Education, has been dean leaders and consideration of Convention of Home Economics Room those several Senate mural Ball. of the UNH College of Agriculture sibility of staffing the Teachers 7:30 p.m.—Modern Dance, goes and director of its agricultural ex- committees in the spring rather than The coronation of the King and smack SUNDAY, APRIL 29 Women's Gym periment station since 1947 in the fall. Queen of the Winter Carnival will be Bi 8-9-10-11 a.m.—Catholic services, 7:30-9:30 p.m.—Maine ( Dr. Arthur A. Hauck of the Uni- At the last meeting of the Senate, held at the Ice Revue, weather per- nis Our Lady of Wisdom Chapel 27 Wingate versity of Maine was one of the more April 17, the report of the Winter mitting. end. 9:15 a.m.—Episcopal services, THURSDAY, MAY 3 than 140 delegates from colleges, uni- Carnival investigating committee was The King and Queen together with netr SRA Little Chapel 7 p.m.—Tumbling Club, versities, and educational associations presented. The report listed three their court, will be formally presented Con 11 a.m.—Protestant services, Women's Gym who attended the inauguration. recommended amendments to the Win- at the Intramural Ball. and Little Theatre 7-9 p.m.—Cheerleader Tryouts, they 3-5 p.m.—Sophomore Eagles, Memorial Gym fore North Estabrooke 7:30 p.m.—Forestry Club, smo 7-9 p.m.—SRA Friendship and 101 Plant Science Building Oro: Marriage, Louis Oakes Room 7:30 p.m.—Scabbard and Blade. Mai COME TO BANGOR MONDAY, APRIL 30 15 Coburn BE SURE TO Con 4:30-5:30 p.m.—SRA Dancing 7:30-9:30 p.m.—Art Clas:. Studio by s Class, Balentine and 202 Carnegie neat Embassy Week Van TUESDAY, MAY 1 Linwood M. Day, '41, is FRIDAY, APRIL 27th managing tinic 7 p.m.—Square Dance, Women's editor of the .Ardmore (Pa.) Chroni- Gym cle. The team back i SAVE PLENTY AT BEN SKLAR'S the no Old Town Maine Conk] Headquarters for VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS estahli • SHIRTS •PAJAMAS •SPORT SH1RTF to the • NECKWEAR • WOLSEY SOCKS changi Nat: FREESE'S to Sin MEW MMIM UMW INOW MUM UMW MEM 1111MINP was n, Te 11 the Men! She's just mad turn MAY FESTIVAL on v about plaid! Lool whie kin.' CAL II have P.:71 for t I ik • - Bear open Los: door c kept r rtf-*Ete.:".1: discom what • •••1'. • looked r-t ins, r :i•tsies season over. trick the on meet day. rf 17-. c.p' '••••• brothel • :1!•!".,:.4. T. win th: - which ZwAitt tli)oricheck shirts liant ChiEf.;;CAL I Nr. ET . • sat. this wi LULCIC At P • :t ar name for Rau 1Fle a bonnie w Omer with the lassie, ... wear them :t: c Stut.:e8i Enzireeiing Program, by Van altho , •I. which Pros( engineers tnter G.E. Sportcheck shirts in bright plaid! With their bold, %it& '-Doll c.b:ors they're cheerleaders in every crowd corn. broad graduates ompleiely Four avenues by which college washable and easy-wearing. Sport 'em in a State • begir Germs eh General Electric ... of plaid combinations ...long or short sleeves. years —$4.50 & $5.50 Rayon—$5.50 & Both the indi, id company sales, manufacturing, etc. $6.50. be ta learn a lot a co:lege graduate The company learns about the a sof enrolls in one of thest four basic individual's abilities and capacities. 11 ing Illt r regrarns. The training programs are a major agrair Bear The individual orients himself in means of recognizing young people too e the iompanl's produce.. tirganiz.a- of creil:ise ability, of making sure rl-s Van ileusen Shut'i its so problems. By rotating they move ahead to ever more chaJ- tion and .•hei w(orlds 11_ o.) is shi assignments he Ivnging assignments. through varied ;ob PHTLUPS.JONES CORP.. NEW 1 UV'S MN( determines the work that most ap- A large percentage of General Genera peals to him and to 'which he can Electric's top scientists, specialists, set tha MN NMI. MEM 111111•1 IMES MIMI 1.11101111 make the greatest contribution. Many and managers of today began their NEM; again students go from these courses to careers in company-conducted train- doubt training in adnced engineering, ing programs. phase -. And odi my.Aldiel ,/# iff;Aitle t:ft — a two to, _ Confer played GENERAL ELECTRIC 175181 gxcitanqa Street • Bangor might luck. I 19, 1951 Orono, Maine, April 19, 1951 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Sever, Bear Facts Bears Meet Wildcats On Cinders Saturday ; BY BOB LORD .terleaders, Don't look now but once again it's Student Receives Jenkins After time to hop onto the proverbial band- Athletic Board Votes Minor wagon and get in on a share of tl,e Coaching Position gravy. Second Straight Ralph Jewett, popular var- It Sports Into Major Bracket Commit- is indeed a shame that sportswrit- sity basketball player and sen- Room ers and others (to which group we BY MIKE POSNER ior Physical Education major, Outdoor Victory Eagles belong) are wont to delay a wen- Action by the Athletic Board following a special committee's has accepted coaching a posi- After picking up all the marbles in iing deserved pat on the back until one of investigation has finally brought about a drastic change in the Uni- tion at Stonington high school. those so-called "minor" sports teams versity's minor sports setup. Word was received last week the meet with Boston College last goes C, out and does something that Starting next September. golf, tennis, and winter sports will of the offer and his acceptance. week end, Maine's track squad swings smacks you right in the kisser. all be played on a major sports basis with awards and letters being Ralph has played on Maine's into action here Saturday against But that's what the Maine given on much the :lub, ten- same basis as in the other major sports such as varsity basketball squad for potent New Hampshire in the sole nis team did during the past week football, basketball, track, and baseball. the past three years earning home appearance of the season for end. Coach Bill Small's At natty present, the rifle team is not. his letter twice. He has been the Bears. netmen went on a little Yankee affected by the ruling. especially noted for his spirit In the Wildcats, Maine will find the Confrenee jaunt of their own The University Athletic Board, Pale Blue Meets and aggressiveness on the floor. pickings to be tough, and it is antici- and ... aw, you already know... which has the final say in all athletic youts, Jewett attended Bucksport pated that another good meet will be they proceeded to clean up on the matters, approved the report of the Vermont high school where he was in the offing. New Hampshire was the foreign courts in cute style. The special committee appointed Squad to study prominent in athletics, his team which put an abrupt end to Coach smooth-working operatives from the situation. A revision of the by- Fresh from a win over Northeastern, fallorite sport being basket- Chester Jenkins' long indoor win Orono defeated New Hampshire, laws. which is necessary to officially Blade. the Pale Blue squad tackles the Uni- ball. streak this winter, and several of Massachusetts, Rhode island, and complete the change, will take place versity of Vermont, a Yankee Confer- those same Wildcats will be in action Connecticut in that order there- at the Board's next meeting on Ralph is married and lives ss, Studio May ence rival, on the Maine diamond for the "Durham Gang" come Satur- by assuring themselves of a very 10. in Orono. He is a member of Saturday, at 2:30 p.m. This will be day. neat start on the road to winning Beta Theta Pi. Members of the special investigat- Maine's first official home contest. Bears Yankee loop honors for the first Want Win managing ing committee were: Professor Harry Blaine Trafton, time in history. ex-Ricker Junior Jenkins, on the other hand, wants D. Watson, faculty; Charles E. Cross- ) Chroni- college hurler, has been given the nod to win this one, and if the Bears' show- The last time that the Bear tennis land, administration; Samuel Tracy, Tennis Squad by Lude as the starting pitcher. ing at Boston was indicative, they team won an out-of-state title was alumni; and Dick Dow. Clyde Card. Vermont's team is in somewhat of should have a nifty chance of making back in the dim, dark ages of 1942 in and Hal Marden representing the "M" Gains Impetus a darkhorse role as far as Lude is it two straight victories this spring. the now ancient New England College Club. concerned. "Don't know much about Tennis caught In trouncing the Eagles by a com- Maine Conference. The Yankee Conference. Action Starts the University them," said the Maine mentor, "but sportlight this past fortable 81-54 margin, Maine showed established a short time ago, is similar Action was touched off about week as the a we'll do our best in there." Maine varsity net plenty of power in the weight events. to the old league and about the only month ago by the M club's president, men swept a Three Praised four-game Yankee Many of these same men should again change is in the name. Dick Dow, who made a motion that Conference Lude specially praised the work of road trip. place for the Blue against New Hamp- Naturally, we wish the best of luck the matter be seriously considered. "Chub" Clark, Norton Sawyer, and shire. Husky Dick Gordon, Floyd to Small and his squad. Their success Following this, a special committee The Black Bear tennis squad Ellis Bean. "Chub always seems to Milbank, and Prescott Johnson are was not achieved without work. was set up with the purpose of investi- started its winning ways Wednes- come through in the clutch and is the among the strongboys on whom Jen- Turning to the other events of gating the matter thoroughly and day at Durham, New Hampshire, leading hitter among the regulars," kins will rely for points. the week end, all Maine teams making specific recommendations to where it overpowered the Wild- asserted Lude. Easton Wins Two burned in respectable showings the Board. Members received the cat netmen 8-1 in its first match. In running events, those to watch on various away-from-honie trips. results of the study on the situation Sawyer had been working very The University of Massachusetts hard include Dick Dow, Jack Wathen, Look, for instance, at the way in at the last meeting, discussed the pos- according to the Pale Blue coach became the second victim Thurs- and Harry Easton, and Mal Osborn. All which veteran Coach Chet Jen- sibilities and then accepted the change. is really banging the ball. "He is day in a close 5-4 match. the top Friday performed admirably last Saturday kins' track array dumped Boston By-Laws State hitter for the entire club, not afternoon, at Kingston, haying played Coach G. William with Easton heading the list with a College by the wayside. It must The present by-laws of the Athletic in every ball game, how- Small's charges de- ever," feated Rhode Island, pair of triumphs in the high and low have been a refreshing eyeful Association still make it possible for said Mike. defending Yan- kee Conference champs, hurdles events. for the capable Jenkins to see his a minor sports competitor to win a He also said that he was pleased by the one- sided score of 8-1. On Al Leighton Bear team come up with a fine major sports award under specific with Ellis Bean's defensive work. "At Saturday, the will be the man to Pale Blue netmen opening meet. conditions. In golf, the player must the plate, he always manages to get made it four in a watch in the broadjump while George win or place on. To date, he leads row by downing the UConns 6-3. Weatherbee leads the pole vault pros- Loss of key men hurt the Bears' in- runner-up in the Yankee the team in walks with Maine's victories virtually clinch pects for Maine. door chances this winter, but Conference, he must win the state a total of 11." Jenkins the Y-C crown for the Bears. Only kept plugging away, championship, or be runner-up or win- The freshmen also open the sea- refusing to get two more Y-C matches discouraged. ner of the New England title. are slated. son here Saturday in a four-way He did the most with The The tennis team must Gridiron Prospects deciding match will be played affair with Higgins Classical, Orono, what he had, remained silent, and win either Ei the doubles or singles championship here at Orono on May 4 when the and Old Town. Field events for the looked resolutely forward to the spring Take Final Bows in state or Yankee Conference Rhody net squad meets the Bears for varsity squad will start about 1 p.m. season after the indoor meets were com- petition or runner-up the second time. running events scheduled Over. in the Yankee In Week-End Tilt with at 1 Conference. Small Impressed 1:45 p.m. Incidentally, Maine is at home for In winter sports the team must Coach Hal Westerman and his pro- Coach G. William Small was par- the only time this season in ticularly a track place sixth or better in any major ski spective football candidates for next impressed with his squad's meet with New Hampshire showing this Satur- meet in the country, such as the ISU fall's team will make a final showing during the past Yankee Con- day. And don't think Women's Sports for a minute. or the Olympic tryouts. this Saturday when two offensive and ference competition. The team netted 11 brother, that Jenkins doesn't want to two defensive teams along with a host 27 points out of a possible 36 against win this one. It BY SALLY ARSENEAULT was the Wildcat clan of substitutes take part in the two- four Conference competitors while which proceeded to end Maine's bril- Phi's Race For Cup; hour practice contests. holding the opposition down to 9. Nominations for the Women's Ath- liant 18-meet skein of The tennis mentor letic indoor victories Game time is 4 p.m. was particularly Association for 1951-52 are: this winter. Action Pending impressed w ith the showing of Ben President: Constance Westerman expects about 45-50 men Berry, Martha Baseball. too, is iii full swing Blanchard, number one man. Pratt; Vice president: BY HUGH Lola) will take part in the last big scrim- The Barbara Jack- although oh' man weather should Maine senior swept all of his matches son, Isabelle Stearns; The Phis have it in the tight race mage contest of the year. "The whole Secretary: Ruth cooperate a bit more. From this both in the singles and in the doubles A. Johnson, for the Benjamin C. Kent intramural purpose of the game is to find out Norma Jose; Treasurer: corner it looks lik one of the combination. This is the first time Ruth best trophy. Up to Monday night, Phi who wants to play football next fall Ellingwood, Leta Strickland; State Series races for that it has happened since Bertis Manager several Gam led Phi Eta, Phi Mu and Phi and who has the ability. The boys Hockey; Barbara Born- sears. No team in the Pratt turned the trick back in 1942. heimer, state can Nap in the over-all point total for the have been working hard all spring and Janice Boyce. be tabbed as a "weak sister" or trophy. Garnering 50 in football, 150 they deserve this chance," commented Asst. Manager Hockey: Joyce Dob- a soft touch. Bowd • 's defend- in basketball, 33 in winter sports, Hal. Golfers Split Matches son, Rita Porter, Doris Ramsey, Mar- ing chain, s may he favored none in boxing, 48Y2 in track, 35 in Among some of the outstanding garet Thomas; Manager Basketball: again this spring, but On Conference Jaunt the Polar handball, none in wrestling, and 50 in frosh and upperclassmen who will Jean Bagley, Virginia Brown; Asst. Bears will find the going none volley ball, the Phi Gams have participate are Joe Garneau, full back; "We've got a strong club, and we're Manager Basketball: Emily Dyer, too easy. Colby looked sharp on amassed a total of 366V2 big points. Ted Sparrow, tackle; Ed Cianchette, going to be tough to beat." These were Patricia Huddleston, Jean E. Libby; its southern tour, and Bates also Phi Eta is hot on the heels of Phi tackle; Mark Lieberman, guard; Steve the words of Charlie Emery, Pale Manager Soccer-Softball: Dolores is shaping up well. Gam with a total of 353 points, 65 Novick, half hack; Ron Perry and Blue golf coach, on the completion of Amergian, Mary L'ebrick ; Asst. Man- Which, of course, brings us to Maine. in football, 110 in basketball. 12 in Dick Breen, ends; Clay Beal and Bob the squad's annual New England spring ager Soccer-Softball: Arlene Kidder, Generally II the team appears to be better winter sports, 30 in boxing, 58 in Ehrlic, guards. trip. Pamela Poor, Marjory Robbins. set than they were a season ago, Members man & but track, 23 in handball, none in wrest- of last year's varsity squad The Maine golfers opened the tour Manager Volleyball: Dotty Booth, again the hitting is weak. Lude no ling. and 55 in volleyball. such as Harry Richardson, Charlie with a win over Rhode Island on Fri- Ruth Mitchell ; Asst. Manager Volley- doubt will be concentrating on Burgess, Perley Hamilton, this Tuesday night marked the champi- Gene day at Kingston. Saturday the team ball: Patricia Chapman, Mary Con- phase of the game. Sturgeon, Scotty onship play-off for top honors in volley and Thoburn will lost to the 1950 Yankee Conference nett, Joan Gillette; Manager Winter And a plug for golf. Maine also participate. Laced ball with Phi Eta and Phi Mu fight- champs, Connecticut. Sports: Ruth Beyer, Louise Harring- two toughies over the week end and ing it out with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Taking the trip were: Captain John ton, Carolyn NI ahany ; Manager Arch- split. Word has it that the Yankee A win or the runner-up spot would Tennis coach "Doe" Small has Brown, Walt Hewins, Connie Bos- ery: Claire Filliettaz, Pat Hashey : Conference golf tournament will put Phi Eta ahead Gam issued a call to all interested be of Phi in the worth, George Schutt.. John Gowen, Manager Tennis-Badminton: Isabella played here this year. and the Bears battle for the trophy. Twenty-five freshmen to meet the tennis men- Robert McMahon, Paul Lindgren, and Frazier, Ina VanHee; Manager Co- might he able to cop it points the winner, with a little go to 15 to the tor at the University courts on John Cuddeback who filled in for recreation: Ida Moreshead, luck. Helen Here's hoping. runner-up, and 10 to the third team. Saturday at 11 :13. Coach Charlie Emery. Strong. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono. Maine. April 26. 1931 51 Fall Freshmen 'College Draft Exam To Be Held May 26 Jordan Attending Navy Seminar May (Continued from Page One) institution). Start Careers Prof. Wayne Jordan, had of the Marine Corps officers participating in Must not previously }lase taken the lastic performance in college, will be journalism department, is attending a the discussion. Those who are sub- At Summer Session test. used by the Selective Service local two-week navy seminar on public in- stituting during his absence include Procedure Listed "Student: entering U. of F. as boards in considering the eligibility of formation at Norfolk Naval Air Sta- Howard Keyo, director of publicity at registratrants for All eligible registrants .who wish to freshmen next fall may, if they desire, occupational defer- tion in Virginia. the University; Delmont Dunbar, edi- ment as students. take the test are urged to apply im- A major in the Marine Corps Re- torial editor of the Bangor Daily Vol. begin their program by enrolling in To be eligible to take the Selective mediately. Persons requesting permis- serv, Professor Jordan ic one of 15 Yews; and Joseph Cobb, city reporter the summer session," Pres. Arthur A. Service College Qualification Test, an sion to take he test must first obtain • Hauck as announced. "Westesz applicant: a post cardt.application (SSS Form sdiedting rl these freshman course ....Must be a registrant under the Se- No. 106 and attached SSS Form No. Si provide an opportunity for interested lective Service Act who intends to 107) from any Selective Service local HILLSIII ACIIIEVEMEAT ill 11111 students to get started on their college request occupational deferment as a board. careers." student. In submitting an application form. For the ueek of April 23, 1951 To The first-year students will be able Must be under 26 years old at the each person must list an examination To to earn up to six hours credit toward time of taking the test. center and a center number. Students their first semester's work during the Must be satisfactorily pursuing a applying to take the test at the Uni- A summer session. They may enroll in full-time college course leading to a versity should indicate such by using GREG MICFARLIN basic courses required by the colleges degree (the applicant need not be in No. 437, the designated number given of Arts and Sciences, Technology, and four-year college but his entire course to this examination center. For his upendous production of the Beaux Arts Ball A trans- Agriculture. Courses will be offered of study must be satisfactory for Tests will also be given on June 16 -granting 30. SE in English and speech, social science, fer of credits to a degree and June The recipient of this award is entitled to drafting, natural science and mathe- matics. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE ABSOLUTELY FREE Thi President Hauck said that freshman licntals — — Sen ire ctudents who wish to enroll in the KEYLOR TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE arum: summer session should 1-11LLSON CLEANERS communicate 47 Park St., Bangor itan- with Percy F. Crane, director of ad- Phone 9705 18 Miii Sire( t Orono 647 'ear missions. ill first I outst; LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS— sttule. MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET The the at
COAF 10. at $ s ii;tved WHAT EVERY o'G — strati( visitir WANTS First SMOKER New Pattie( Sunlit depart flauci sitv, monie Medal, Gold be awl standin student Signal, etb, the oui the ma be pre! basic F medal S vanct •••••, It is " lk.y. will he t!te sill eratluat The the R('gin
Firs ILDNESS For Snide al Kt,er pitiS NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE graduati ration o grarluati Friday. OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH Little I SAY: "When I apply the standard tobacco Guest growers' ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is the Mr. H; test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the only cigarette in our trustee one that which members of taste panel a•e frot smells milder and smokes milder." found no unpleasant after-taste." • ogram Precis! • --eQide ; I 'r'an W It ;re of Vadttatit yi•ar sto Folhm ‘‘ ill he ; HESTE ktnilies tialentint nright 1951. I.Jcsirr a hinsti TOIACCO CO Sealey. ; .peaker