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Spring 2-25-1943 Maine Campus February 25 1943 Maine Campus Staff

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Vol. XLIV Z 265 Orono, Maine, February 25, l943 Number 16 Madame Um Will Address Order Reservists To Devens March 4,5 Assembly Next Tuesday - Noted Filipino Filipino Wife. .. o ns ea s ampus an- I-\s '..' iNell heaves in Speaker To Be ' • Here March 2 Six New Men'Univ. Appoints Error In Boston Office Delays Madame Vincente Lim, wife Three Alumni Brigadier General Lim of the Fil- Fill Vacancies EMGH Nurse War Casualties Clarification of Many Orders ipino Army, will speak on "My Willard Johns, former Sports "Three more names have Over 100 army enlisted reservists received their marching orders Country and the Heroes of Cor- Editor, has been elected Editor- Lecturer Here been added to the list of the first three days of this week, and will report to Fort Devens on regidor" at the University assem- in-chief of the Campus, to fill the Maine alumni who have died Thursday and Friday, March 4 and 5. The status of some reservists bly at 9:30 a.m. in Memorial vacancy left when Will O'Neil I Miss Kathleen F. Young, Director in the service of their coun- is still in doubt, and due to an error in the Boston office, some men, was called to active duty with the Gymnasium, Tuesday, March 2. of the School of Nursing and Nursing try, according to Charles E. who were supposedly on a deferred status, have received their orders. Enlisted Reserve Corps. Service at the Eastern Mains General As the wife of a leading Fili- Crossland. alumni secretary. Percy Crane, armed forces repre- Robert A. Brautlecht, Philip R. Four other members of the editorial Hospital, has been appointed to the pino general, Madame Lim is able They are Lieut. Gardner sentative, was still working on the Brown, Robert M. Burrill, Norman A. board were elected, one appointment faculty of the University of Maine as Fay, 37, U. S. Ferry Corn- to tell the story of her heroic orders as the Campus weit to press, Cole, Edward R. Cowles, Donald E. was made, and one promotion was an- a special lecturer in Nursing in addi- countrymen with authenticity and wand, of Needham, Mass., thus making it impossible to obta'n the Dahill, Glenn B. Heath, Clifford H. nounced at a staff meeting on Wed- tion to her regular duties at the hos- sincerity. She herself was for killed in Africa; Seymour C. exact number of men called. Keirstead, Irving Keiter, Donald L. nesday. pital. Hammond, '37, U. S. Navy years a leader in educational and The arrival of the first bundle of Knott. Robert Perry and Martha Cilley Under the cooperative arrangement Department Civil Engineer, progressive movements in the orders on Monday caused no great Charles H. Parker, Roger L. Pen- were elected news editors, positions Miss Young will instruct, in ward of the Bronx, N. Y., lost at Philippines. disturbance among the students, for dleton, Edward H. Piper, Roger C. which were formerly held by Samuel management, students enrolled in sea; and Ensign Mervin Husband Led Natives the they had been expected for several Rackliff, Stanley Rudman, Alpheus Collins and Dorothy Ouellette. Col- Five-Year Nursing curriculum at the Knight, '40, U. S. Navy, of Madame Lim is a war wife and a days. The second lot, however, through Sanford, Lewis B. Scott, Harry T. lins was appointed Associate Editor hospital and the University. West Ilartford, Conn., lost in war mother. Her husband, Brigadier Under an error, were distributed to the stu- Treworgy, Paul Turner, Winston B. to fill the position formerly held by this program the students take work Chesapeake Bay off Norfolk. General Lint, the first Filipino to grad- MADAME VINCENTE List dents individually, before they were Ireland. Martin Scher. Elliott Hale was at both institutions leading to uate front West Point, led the heroic a degree This brings to twenty the checked through Mr. Crane's office, named Sports Editor, and Raymond from the John F. Doescher, John F. Eichorn, native army during the siege of Ba- University as well as a di- number of Maine alumni causing some confusion. Many of the Jones was promoted to the position of ploma from the Jr., Charles E. Ellis, Winthrop H. taan. He is now a prisoner of the hospital School of killed or missing. orders were for sophomore technology Assistant Business Manager. Nursing. Fairbank, Clarence E. Faulkner, Rob- Japanese. Of her three sons, one is students, and it is expected that some ert K. Franz, Royal S. Graves, III, Deputation To Johns, a junior in the college of Miss Young served during the sum- a graduate of Annapolis serving with of these will be rescinded. Martin Hagopian, Robert H. Hanson, agriculture and a major in wildlife mer of 1941 as a member of the faculty tile United States Navy, a second was In a statement made for publication William D. Harris, Weston B. Has- conservation and game management, of the University Summer Session. graduated from West Point in 1942 Appear Sunday this week, Col. Horton Edmunds of the Haynes, Donald has been active in campus activities kell, Jr., William W. and is now in the Anny. A third son She is a graduate of the Grace Hos- First Service Command explained that and has been on the dean's list. He A. Heaton. is completing his technical training pital School of Nursing, Detroit, Best Wishes. .. the confusing orders issued during the In Brownville is secretary-treasurer of the Forestry Mich., Donald E. Hobbs, Lyman W. Jacob- preparing to work in a war industry. and of Teachers College, Co- past few weeks simply could not be Club, a member of Scabbard and sen, Norman L. Jose, Harry Kagan, Upton Close, noted radio commen- A deputation team from the M C A lumbia University. She has served helped, due to the scope of the college Blade, honorary military society, and Warren E. Knowles, Frank J. Koris, tator, describes Madame Vincente Lim will go to Brownville this week-end, as a public schood teacher and indus- reserve plan throughout the country, is a member of Kappa Sigma, social trial Anton W. Larson, Merton E. Libby, as "one of the three best women nurse. In 1926 she was appointed but praised the enlistees for their pa- Wendell Stickney co-chairman of the fraternity. Alvin F. Littlefield, Jr., Asa Mace, speakers I have ever heard." He Educational Director of Deaconess also deputations committee announced to- tience and high morale. Jr., Bernard L. Marsh, Richard E. describes her story of the Filipino Perry, a freshman in the college of Hospital, Detroit, and in 1931 as a More orders were expected today day. The team will go to Martinez, Paul T. NIcCusker, Roland people in the following Brownville arts and sciences, was editor of the supervisor in the New Haven Hospital words: "No or tomorrow, Mr. Crane stated this S. Morrison, Anthony B. 'Mardone. message for Americans—whose fate by train, leaving here on Saturday freshman newspaper, and is a gradu- and assistant in instruction at Yale morning. Those students who have Donald J. Nelson, Roger L. J. Nel- and future are so much in the Pacific afternoon. Saturday night they will ate of Holten High School of Dan- University School of Nursing. received their orders and will definitely son, Robert D. Newell, John J. O'Con- and Asia henceforth—could be more conduct a social for the young people vers, Mass. From 1935 to 1940 she was assistant leave for Fort Devens next week are nor, Wilbert E. O'Neil, Robert S. important than Madame Lim's, and it of the community with games square Miss Cilley, a senior majoring in to the superintendent at New Rochelle listed below. The list is not complete, Ordway, Gerald F. Pelletier, Gordon is delivered with authenticity, charm, dancing, entertainment and special journalism in the college of arts and (N. Y.) Hospital. In 1940 she was and should not be taken as such, for it R. Pelley, Vincent F. Petrie, Robert and conciseness. When she tells music. sciences, has been a feature writer on appointed Director of the School of was impossible to obtain the names ol D. Rand, John G. Ricker, Donald \V. truths, her hearers, men and women, The team has complete charge of the the weekly. A graduate of Crosby Nursing and Nursing Service at the all the men. The Campus will endea- Robinson, Ralph E. Robinson. 71—and love her." Sunday morning service at the Com- High School of Belfast, she has been Eastern Maine General Hospital. vor to publish the remainder of the munity Church in Brownville. The a dean's list student while at the Uni- list in next week's issue. George A. Rogers, Jr., John R. service will be led by Wendell Stickney versity. David 0. Anderton, Kitan A. Agos- Schmidlin, Robert T. Scott, Sumner tnd the topic for the discussion will Collins, newly appointed Associate Dean Edith Wilson tinelli, Russell H. Baker, Sidney Ross H. Shafmaster. Albert H. Smaha, averner To Be ' T be "Christianity on the Home Fropt." Editor, as had a good deal of journal- Bamford, Sherwin P. Bardsley, Rob- Robert N. Smith, Everett L. Spear, Evelyn Shaw and Don Crossland, the ism experience. Heads Committee ert A. Bearor, Murray Chandler Bow- 2nd, Peter J. Wedge, John C. Welch. in Altasque Cast .peakers, will contrast the Chinese and Hale, a graduate of Lisbon Falls den, Russell V. Bradley, Leopold M. Clyde L. Wheeler, Dana T. Whit- the American picture. Miss Shaw High School and Worcester Academy, On Women-in-War Burak, Charles J. Clark, David T. man, Jr., Roland L. Wigley, Roger L. Professor Herschel Bricker of the comes from China. The team will is a sophomore in the college of arts ARTHUR A. HAUCK Williams, Jr., }long G. Yuen, Edward Edith G. Wilson, Dean of Women Clark. Maine Masque Theatre announced a furnish special music, both instru- and sciences. He has been sports at the University of Maine, will serve Lewis Hutchinson, Norman Wm. H. Piper, Irving Keiter, Paul Tur- change today in the cast for the forth- mental and vocal. Harrison Dow of writer for the Campus and during the We extend our best wishes as chairman of a special committee on Mosher, Francis L. Murphy, Stanley ner, Donald L. Knott, Clifford H. coming production of Thunder Rock. '46 will be soloist. year has been writer for the Portland to the students who are leaving war opportunities for women students, S. Supovitz, Donald B. Wheeler, Fred- Keirstead, Alpheus Sanford, Roger L. Donald Taverner, campus mayor, will Press Herald and the Lewiston Daily the University to join other it was announced here this week. With erick H. White, Jr., Keith E. Young. Pendleton. replace John Shurtleff who recently Sun. Maine men now serving their her on the committee will be Prof. left for the United States Army .1,, O'Connor Will Speak Jones, a sophomore in the college of country in the armed forces. As Pearl Greene, head of the home eco- Corps. Taverner will portray Brige arts and sciences and a major in busi- you leave the University um At Sunday Service nomics department of the College of a cockney workingman on a boat. ness administration, is a member of want you to know of our deep Agriculture, and Prof. Ruth Crosby, Frats Battle Of Popular as a cheerleader and mayor Charles O'Connor will be the Scabbard and Blade, associate member appreciation of your friendly Wage Music; associate professor of English. of the campus, he will add more humor speaker at the Sunday morning service of the Maine Masque Theatre, and was and helpful cooperation during to the plot of an already interesting Feb. 28 at the Little Theatre. This I formerly advertising assistant on the Purpose of the new committee will these past trying months. Date Set For Second Contest be to centralize all available informa- and amusing play. Rehearsals are will be the concluding service observ- Campus. He has been a dean's list We hope you carry with you tion on women's opportunities for war James Gordon Selvvood recently noti- progressing well for the production ing Brotherhood Week, sponsored by student while in the University. pleasant memories of days spent service. This will include the wom- field all fraternities on campus of the March 8, 9, 10, and 11. With an in- the National Conference of Christians, on this campus and that in the en's branches of the armed services, Kirshen, Whitney second Interfraternity Singing Con- teresting cast, a strange and unusual and Jews, from Feb. 19 to 28. Special not too distant future you will industrial war work, agricultural ser- test, scheduled for Saturday evening, set, and a humorous, well-written music will be furnished by the Chapel 20 Contestants In be studying here again. Ire vices, teaching needs, and other fields. Lead Discussion April 17, at the script, it is a play that will appeal to Choir under the direction of James G.' are eager to keep in touch with Memorial Gymnasium. MCA Chess Tourney Other members of the faculty and ad- At that time all. Selwood. you and shall want to send you Prof. Ilimy Kirshen and Prof. yin- the Contest Cup, contrib- ministration, it was stated, will be The MCA chess tourney is now in University news from lime to cent Whitney of the sociology depart- uted last year by the Cleveland Alumni called in to confer with the committee Association its first week with a total of 20 contes- time. ment led an informal discussion of the and now in possession of tants. All matches will be played off from time to time in an attempt to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will be awarded I know that in the years to negro problem at the International by March 19. keep in constant touch with recent to the winning fraternity. Debaters Will Challenge Bates come each one of you will look Relations Club Thursday night. Prof. The following are the contestants: developments and to coordinate the back with pride and satisfaction Kirshen cited the present status of the Following the plan of last year, each L. White, E. Titcomb, D. Crossland, work of advising the women students. upon your willing and loyal re- negro in the United States, pointing participating fraternity will sing two To Discuss Labor Conscription H. Million, Cole, D. Innis, R. Innis, One of the important aims of the sponse to your country's call for out that white people are paid more contest numbers of their own choice. H. Towne, R. Moulton, R. Page, new committee will be that of helping One of these is to be a NI :ilia: sin I service. We shall try and carry than negroes for similar jobs. He also fraternity song Ambrose, Millay, W. Brady, Torrey, women students of all classes to pre- (or a Maine University song other Colltge will meet in a debate to dis- on here in a way that will make said that our feeling toward the negro D. Hempstead, Warner, Staff, Miller, pare themselves more successfully for than the Stein Song or cuss the labor conscription bill at 8:00 you as proud of the University's is an acquired one. University Full Semester Friar, and Clapp. The results of the war service. Assistance in selection Hymn). The second song may be tonight before the Kiwanis Club. Dor- part as we are of yours. Using his personal observations and games are to be turned in to the M C A of courses, choice of special training anything the fraternity chooses to do. is Bell and Lorraine Davis will repre- With every good wish, experiences in the South as a back- This Summer office or indicated on the schedule as opportunities, and vocational decisions 1Secular, religious, patriotic, or U. S. sent the University in the affirmative, ground, Prof. Whitney was able to soon as concluded, or credit will not will all be included in the work of the Arthur A. Hauck Service songs were suggested. A fra- and Despina Doukas and Geraldine Plans for a full semester's give much information to the group. be given. committee. President ternity may have the assistance of any ‘1'ecti will uphold Bates in the nega- work for the coming summer He said that negroes are actually de- faculty member or alumnus member of tive. were under way this week, as creasing in population and that their the fraternity and may have the use of The question is Resolved: That all President Arthur A. Hauck birth rate is lower than that of the 'the library of the Men's Glee Club. citizens not now in the armed forces sent questionnaire. to under- whites. A fraternity member must direct the shall be subject to conscription for any graduates to determine how 51 Air Corps Reservists Left Saturday Dean Rising L. Morrow and Dr. group. occupation deemed necessary for the many student. are interested Richard Brace offered interesting coni- Choose Joint Selection successful prosecution of the war. in attending the special ses- Fort Devens And Atlantic City Their Destination ments on the problem. All of the Rhode Island State College and the sion. group agreed with Dean Morrow that After the cup has been awarded, all University of New Brunswick will According to plans incorpow Fifty-one Air Corps Reservists, are the freshmen. Included in the Malcolm 0. Colby, Robert S. Crab- the situation would be nearer a solu- fraternities will sing one number un- meet the University of Maine in suc- rated last year. the acarl.-mie the largest group of students to group are: George D. Aiken, Joseph tree, Donald W. Danforth, Robert E. tion when steps are taken to educate der the direction of the conductor of cessive debates in March. The sub- year Si the I niversity con- A. Boyer, Leland S. Buck, Edward W. the winning fraternity. The Men's leave the University since the war Emerson, Earl E. Ellsworth, Sher- the illiterate, since most prejudices jects for debate have not yet been an- slats of three .1`,111,irr.• and it Commer ford, Alfred L. Cormier, Ken- originate among this type of person. Glee Club Committee has chosen began, entrained at Bangor wood F. Gordon, Ralph F. Gould, nounced. Is general!. tooder.t I that Sat- neth S. Cosseboom, Roderick J. Cyr, "Stouthearted Men" front The New urday for Fort Last evening a Speech Senate was studenta will attend the Devens and Atlan- Lawrence P. Dolan, Robert L. Drew, Donald II. Grindlc, Edward C. Hall, Moon, by Romberg, as the joint num- tic held in Aubert by the Speech Depart- mer .e.sion in order lo acre'. City, New Jersey, where they Bernard W. Dubay, Roger C. Ellis, Donald M. Howard, Eugene J. Hoy, Pike To Head ber. will begin ment. Six hills were presented and crate their gradual' only.. training as flying ca- Philip Ilarvell, Russell E. Kenoyer, Alan S. Johnson, Walter N. Low, Dr. Hauck will be chairman of the dets. Wed. Entertainment defended by various senators. At the there is good reason for nod Hilton D. I.ane, Harold C. Leighton, Robert M. Miller, Stanley W. Thomas, judges committee, to he announced end a walnut gavel was given by Dr. doing so. The University reservists Were Jr., Howard V. Lord, Charles L. Robert W. Turner, and Earle W. Vic- Esther Pike, vice-president of the later. Dr. Corbett and Mr. Gannett Runion, of the Speech Department, In addition to the full se- selected by Captain Bert Johnson of Mason, Richard T. Mathews, Howard kery. Home ECOHOMiCS Club, will be in will assist Dr. Hauck in drawing lots to the bet* speaker. The gavel has a mester. a siv-week.' slimmer the Banger District to fill a quota of J. Mullins, Philip L. Murdock, Jr., The four juniors in the group are charge of the entertainment at the and in the tabulation of votes. history, having been made from a piece session will he held a. usual. 72 men. Many of the University men Fred M. Sherman, John R. Shurtleff, Clyde L. Braley, William L. Harris, meeting Wednesday evening, March 3, were NOTICE of walnut furniture that came through Few student. may find it pos. on the active service list, but the Robert W. Tomlinson, and Paul J. 3rd, Norman W. Moulton, and Ar- at 7:30 in the Estabrooke recreation •ible to attend majority of them had been on the de- the Civil War. six weeks If White. thur H. Moulton. rooms. General W.A.A. election of Conn. the full •4 Cr is 1111111,11. ferred list. Some time soon the Speech Depart- Second largest group are the sopho- Four seniors include Joseph Adler, A speaker will be present to discuss eil Seorretary next ue.k. 'Voting will ment is to have a trial for the life of ilk. Includes 24 Fresh mores with 19 men. Included are: Lewis P. Chadwick, Chester D. Cram, or demonstrate a hobby, such as photo- be in each dormitory. Nominee.: Rudolph Hess. Of the 51, the largest group leaving Roger W. P. Bean, Alan C. Burgess, and Earle E. Gooch. graphy. Jennie Mamran sod Huth Stearn..

11 The Maine Campus February 25, 194 3 Page Two The Maine Campus Campus Calendar May Finish Basic Pre-Med Feliruar :26 Footlights Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the Friday University of Maine 1 :00 Fellowship Prayer Co Course Now In Two Years MCA Building And Ether Member PPPPPPPP560 50. 515,10 some 011 4:15 War Effort Movies By Martha Cilley National Advertising Service, Inc. 6 South Stevens Pssociated Co1le6tate Press here at College Poirioloo• &Presort:4mo 8:00 Balentine Hall Informal Virginia Bruce, and Monty Woolley. The pre-medical course Nan 'topic. N.Y. Olive R. Taverner nm, excellent in Distributor at 420 MC DUBOW *vb. Phi Kappa Sigma Vic IN THE the University has been tele- C5,505 605T0. • 5015 .561.05 • US 5MAIKISCO the portrayal of the title role of "Evan- "Screen Guild Players" for Mon- Lambda Chi Alpha Vic scoped to allow students to com- Gallebia1eDi6est day, March I, has scheduled "This Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vic geline" in Longferow s famous poem, plete the basic requirements in the Business Manager. •Il other correspoa- Hi Address all business correspondence to Telephone as adapted for radio by Carl Glidden Above All" with Marshall and . . LIBRARY two years. Medical schools are Editor-in-Wet. Office on the third T1005, M.C.A. building. Saturday February 27 deuce to the and presented Tuesday night on the Bruce; Miss Hayward stars on "Arm now allowing exceptional students extension 51. cents per column inch. 8:00 Estabrooke and Colvin By Frances Nelson Subscription: $1 per year. Advertising rate: 50 "This Is Maine" program. With the strong's Theatre of Today" Saturday, to with only years of Entered as second-clan matter at the post office. Orono, Maine. Printed at the Informal enter two a Feb. 27; and Woolley re-creates his University Press, Orono. Phi Kappa Sigma Vic aid of an efficient cast of nearly score According to the New York Times college, although the original pro- of students, the show was run off in original screen role in "Life Begins book of the week poll, the best selling gram had been to accept candi- WILBERT E. O'NEIL Editor-in-Chief Lambda Chi Alpha Vic good form. Mary Hempstead directed at 8:30" on the Philip Morris Play- in is Our dates only after they have acquired Business Manager Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vic non-fiction book America RUSSELL S. BODWELL the program, which starred many guild house broadcast Friday, Feb. 26. Hearts Were Young and Gay, the a college degree. Sunday February 28 • • • • • veterans including Bill Brown Will merriest book of the year, written by Basic requirements for medical 11:00 Services Little Theatre O'Neil, Herb Gent, Dick Jones, Lor- On Tuesday, March 2, at nine Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kim- school have hardly been altered as far Speaker: Charles O'Connor EDITORIAL BOARD raine Davis, Janet MacFarland, John o'clock, the University of Maine stu- brough. It is a rollicking tale of a as the courses are concerned but they 7:00 p.m. Aquinas Club Kelley, and believe it or not, Prof. dents and other listeners to the Uni- the war, a fine, fun- Crossland Makeup Editor Sam Collins News Editor trip abroad before have had to be concentrated. This Donald 15 Coburn hall versity of Maine Hour will have a Sports Editor Natalie Curtis Society Editor Mark Bailey. Ruth Higgins handled ny chronicle which keeps its hilarity means that some of the courses re- Will Johns Election of Officers faculty ‘Veston Evans Photographer the music, and Doris Bell was the chance to hear what three front beginning to end. Excellent for quired for graduation have been elimi- Frances Higgins Fashions Editor 3 11Vednesday March sound technician. members think about the question, chasing away mid-winter blues, this nated. Brackett, Talbot Crane, Ruth TroLind, and CONTRIBUTING EDITORS—Betty 6:45 a.m. Morning Fellowship "Should the German people and their book is tops in fun content. It is cur- Nelson, Alicia Coffin, Martha Cilley. 60 Frances Breakfast MCA Building Daphne Du Maurier's best-selling leaders be punished after the war?" rently being enjoyed by many mem- Pre-meds Registered Smith. STAR REPORTERS—Bernard Marsh, Helen Clifford, Paul novel, Rebecca—the story of a woman In another of the "Faculty Forum" bers of the Book-of-the-Month Club. The requiretnents, to be completed by the memory of her hus- series of programs which are heard in four semesters, are: chemistry, both REPORTERS—Albert Barmby, Therese Dumais, Lorraine Davis, Bob Perry, tormented band's first the second over WLBZ, Prof. Ronald B. Levin- general and organic, English composi- Armitage. dead wife—was One of John Steinbeck's more re- Beverly of biology, general physics, Hitler Specials book to be read by Madeleine Carroll, son of the department philosophy, cent books, Bombs Away, is becoming tion, general REPORTERS—Elizabeth Sewall, Charlene Lowe. department a knowledge of a foreign CUB gifted star of radio and screen, over Prof. Mark Bailey of the increasingly popular. The Army Air and reading Hill, and Mr. Charles O'Connor SPORTS WRITERS—Francis Murphy, Bud Hale, Norman Foss, Bert the Columbia network beginning Mon- of speech, Force gave Steinbeck permission to language. From Europe Maine Christian Association Monty Higgins, Will Moulton. day, Feb. 22, at five o'clock. Rebecca of the publish facts which he obtained from The 60 pre-medical students regis- effort to The Office of War Information has was adapted to the screen in 1940 with will pool their views in an a tour of our air bases several months tered at Vie present time are working which Joan Fontaine and Laurence Olivier as solve the problem. Dr. Levinson is exceptionally hard to finish up these BUSINESS STAFF received the following stories ago. The story is about our bombing are being circulated underground in the stars. It proved as successful a expected to explain the philosophical made requirements. Business Manager Raymond D. Jones crews and the courage which has Assistant movie as it had a book and won the aspects of the problem, Mr. O'Connor Ruth Hansen Occupied Europe. .These stories, them famous all over the world. This Pre-medical students in ERC taking Advertising Manager the religious aspects, and Dr. Bailey Hayden Clement passed from person to person, serve Academy Award for that year. book is characteristically Steinbeck: approved courses will continue in an Advertising Assistants Dana Whitman, • • • • • Gent to keep up the morale of oppressed the broader social side. Herb usual vivid detailed description, inictive status until the end of the Circulation Manager Barbara A. Higgins the Peoples. The Maine Masque is certainly hav- will announce the program. the usual interesting anecdotes, and the present semester and will then be Circulation Assistants Robert Anderson, Elinor Hodgkins, • • • • • Norwegian patriots in a Trondheim ing its headaches these days. It is usual sour note about things in general. called to active duty. Those selected Marion Crocker, Elizabeth Furbish, Carl McPhee. Crowds flocked to Bangor's Bijou movie palace were astonished to see not only losing actors as fast as the at induction or at the completion of Manager Marilyn Coy Theatre last week to see "Star Span- Subscriptions a propaganda film showing the German , government can write their orders, but Murder by Inches, by Stanley Hop- basic military training for further Assistant ..... Mary Linnell gled Rhythm," which received the best Subscriptions forces giving food to the Norwegianjthere is also a great deal of trouble kins, Jr., will provide mystery lovers medical or pre-medical training will be 'billing of any recent Bangor picture, civil population. For a few minutesjobtaining materials for the set. How- with several hours of suspense. This detailed for such training under the by it: anticipation of seeing a good show. they were too amazed to speak. Then : ever, the set, which was designed I book, Hopkins' first detective story. Army Specialized Training Program. As it turned out, the movie was just one of them stood up and cried, "Stop! j Earle Rankin, promises to be one of begins with the murder of a small- the a succession of vaudeville acts, with- Students May Remain You're running the film backwards."jthe most interesting built by town newspaper editor whose body is Thoughts On Frats - - at the * • • • • Masque in several years. More work out any continuity. The feature found with a foot' rule and a label Advanced pre-medical students not this Opera House, "Casablanca," was much the ERC if inducted under selective than two decades, Hitler and Goering went to Calais is being done on the lighting of from a herring can lying close by. in Under the most trying conditions in more the better picture. However, films prior to the end of the present and stood looking sadly across the show than on any previous production, From this point of interest, the talc service next week will launch the out- which include all the stars on any lot will be placed on inactive du- fraternities of the University of Maine Channel toward England. Suddenly and it will undoubtedly be an of murder and sabotage unravels. This semester play. All this will continue to be popular with the such course until the end campaign. We say that it will be under trying con- Goering said, "Adolph, I have an idea. standing feature of the is a story with a well-constructed plot, ty to continue 1943 "rushing" producers because they are the least When I was at school, I remember I in spite of the war. the solution of which is not obvious. of the semester. ditions because, as most of us realize, unless the freslmen are suffi- expensive pictures to produce, as well learned a story about a man who is repre- as the best revenue-takers. ciently convinced that it is necessary for a good percentage of them divided the sea in order to enable his The movie colony well Columbia net- • • • • • the future status of some of our army to cross on dry land." Then he sented on several of to become affiliated with a fraternity, shows. Prof. Mark Bailey has a number oi added doubtfully, "But I think he was work's forthcoming dramatic be precarious. such favorites as programs lined up to present on the - - chapters will certainly a Jew. The roster includes - - Quotable Quotes to a certain ex- Susan Hayward, Herbert Marshall. University of Maine Hour, That, you say, is the condition any year. And, Hitler, very excited and past caring By Associated Collegiate Pre— do so by the government. Funds can statement is correct. However, with the armed services whether the man was a Jew or not, be provided to support the best of them, tent, your GOV. SHOULD HELP sent immediately for a Rabbi. When strictly on a merit basis. If calling every day upon our students, upperclassmen as well as fresh- WORTHY STUDENTS chosen he came, the Fuehrer asked him, "Is the war does not last too long, such an study, there are higher education is about men, and the increased necessity for concentrated it true that a Jew once divided the sea, "American arrangement will help to bridge the t'hatrki to CAMPUS a drastic upheaval. The in the University who are able and willing to join and leaving dry land for his army to to undergo hiatus feared by college educators. fewer men about to yield much of cross?" A. C. P.'s Correspond•nt Reports horn Washington liberal arts are —Ernest Lindley, If com- maintain fraternities. This year is exceptional because the future to the quick training of "Certainly," was the answer. "It was their ground mentator, summarizes the situation of balance. Whether or not they will for the armed services. The of our fraternities hangs in the Moses." technicians colleges-at-tear. deal on the number of men war and navy departments plan to survive after the war depends a great he now?" WIIERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? "Where is to 250,000 men in living in the houses and affiliated with the fraternities at the close ‘VASHINGTON—(ACP)—Results of a national inquiry into the col- train from 150,000 PERSONAL INITIATIVE "I am afraid he has been dead a long the colleges; and the war manpower of this academic year. legiate mind were announced this week by OWI. MUST BE KEPT time." on Education, the Associa- commission is developing a separate Four organizations—the American Council "It is right that the interests of the Many of you freshmen will be able to remain here the remain- "Well, but how did he do it?" Student Federation of Ameri- program for training specialists for tion of American Junior Colleges, the National so-called common people in a republic others of you will be able to return "By striking the sea with a stick student governments and private industry and government. The der of this semester; and many ca, and the International Student Service—asked should always be kept uppermost, but, given him by God." wanted answered. depletion of undergraduate bodies is in the fall. To you men it is of utmost importance to make a deci- war councils taliat questions college students if the republic is to remain sound, it "And where is the stick now?" asked results, in terms of winning unavoidable in time of war, and it was sion within the next few days. Upon that decision will hinge many More than 200 colleges replied. The is imperative that the discovery and Hitler, very excitedly. the war and the peace, were good. Question, most often and most hound to reach disrupting proportions quiet reply. development of the uncommon people things. "The stick?" was the widely asked were how students can contribute most to the war and post- when the draft age was dropped to 18. British Museum." in our ranks be carefully provided for. In the first place, freshmen, you must undoubtedly realize that "Oh, that is in the war world, how war will affect education, what the fighting's for, what Although generally willing to col- • • • • • Nowhere has initiative been more in college is the educators are deeply one of the greatest benefits that you are receiving in She postwar world will be like. laborate, many evidence than in the United States. After the attempted bombing of the suspension of lib- social contact which you will make. Your future happiness will be concerned about and upon this quality depends our Hitler in the Munich Brauhaus became by government experts: They feel that it enhanced through the profits from your socialization in a !fere are some of the questions, answered eral arts training. whole conception of private free en- greatly known, the following notices appeared drafted? hustle into the ser- friends which you What's the most useful thing to do before being is a bad mistake to terprise." Dean W. Malott, chan- collegiate environment and through the numerous in the windows of several butcher good physical condition. Read to technical train- Keep studying until called. Get into vices or to confine cellor of the University of Kansas, will make. The trivial acquaintances of today will live on to become shops in Prague the next morning: fight it. young men of , about the new kind of war and why we ing all the able-bodied emphasizes that individual initiative tomorrow. To cultivate and "There will unfortunately be no lard Army ? They argue, first, that the firm and invaluable friendships of Can I continue my studies in the 18 or older. is the driving force that accounts for or pork today as the swine wasn't enroll in the Army Institute or with promising of these increase these friendships, you are being offered opportunities which Yes. After you've been four months, some of the most all human progress. killed yesterday." to soldiers. will probably never be equalled again in your lives. There are few one of 7( itttiv. rritks and colleges offering correspondence courses young men would be more valuable, Are more educated men really needed or should we all get into the even to the armed services, two or agencies which present a social environment superior to that of your asked a Lux- NO17C8 A German teacher army or production jobs? three years later if allowed to mature' girl to name one of her University. embourg school So far as you are free to do so, it's wiser to continue your education but in college. The loss in Wingate fire of a con- rulers and without As Dean Corbett has had occasion to say in the past, it would be country's great to direct your studies to greater war usefulness. And they argue, secondly, that if the siderable nuniber of student drawing "The Grand operate without its fra- hesitation she replied, Vilma are the plans for training and using college women? war lasts several years, the suspension sets is a grave problem in the continua- virtually impossible for this University to Nettled, the man Duchess Charlotte." 'N'MC is developing proposals for utilising college men and women of liberal arts studies will create a I tion of engineering drawing classes. ternities. That is understandable, because among other things, the "And who fled, asked sarcastically, in many useful war activities. These plans will be announced soon. serious hiatus. Doubtless many of! A number of faculty members have for the upperclass students, for which lurch?" fraternity houses offer housing leaving the people in the Is there an over-all plan as to the number of soldiers, workers, farmers. these young men would be more useful generously offered sets for the use a fra- answered in chorus: the University has no other provision. Throughout the years, The whole class and doctors, or are we all to be put its the Army in the hope the problem will as officers a few- years later, after re- of students during the emergency and ternity system which is subject to an unusually small amount of "HESS." work out right? ceiving a general education. But they such loans are helping the situation. criticism has evolved. Expenses at Maine fraternities are compara- A policy for assuring each man his best possible chance for service is are useful now and, in many ways, If other faculty members or students rapidly in the Army are in a position to lend or to sell tively low; and the scholastic standing of the fraternity students gradually taking form. will mature more kind of world are we going to graduate into after this war? than in the colleges. Many of these standard drawing sets, such coopera- well with that of non-affiliated students. More than that. What compares (;ire good books... One thing is sure. NVe are not going back to where we are. The kind of mire capable younger men will want tion will be most helpful. Inquiries atmosphere, nut com...... associ- there is a tolerant and democratic Give more books world we will have after the war depends in large measure upon what we de- to go to college after the war. They may be addressed to Prof. Benjamin ated with the popular conception of fraternities. cidc we want and how vigorously and intelligently we plan ahead to achieve should he encouraged and enabled to Kent, 34 South Stevens Hall. men in all terms of After having considered the question of whether or not you wish To our fighting the kind of world we want. Therefore it is essential to think, not in the service to happen, but of what we want to attain. to join a fraternity, it is necessary for you to go a step further and con- brandies of what is going FOR SMALL COLLEGES That is what the "rushing" period is WAR JOB sider the individual fraternities. OUR MEN WANT Many a small college finds itself cast into the story right 110,1i 0,11 ******************** should know set aside for. Among other things, the prospective pledge * BOOKS * the Arrny-Navy.W•r Manpower joint selection board has picked all the costs involved in joining a fraternity. He should analyze his schools to carry out the armed services' specialized training programs. own personality and compare it with the general atmosphere of the One promising plan conies to Washington from Robert G. Ramsey, dean suggests such schools be used house he plans to join. He should be sure that joining such and such of students at Olivet college in Michigan. He for rehabilitating and re-educating wounded fighters as they return from the a fraternity will not basically change his personality, rather it should Small college surroundings, Dean Ramsey believes, would be ideal for along individual lines. front. provide a means of developing that personality restoring mind, body, and skills. For colleges, the plan offers useful war As a closing note, we would like to add that the freshman who service for the duration and some time after. is not "rushed" or is not accepted by a fraternity should not be dis- The idea has gone to Manpower Commissioner McNutt. appointed. It is well to remember that nearly half of the men in the SEN0 ALL V01'(:AN SPARE WARTIME WASHINGTON flea ft jitters are hit.lug young married men oho .5111T moo, federal UY University are not fraternity members. And there are numerous 19-13 until loin the agencies. Reports they were eligible tar 11 3-B indnet' delay ways of making social contact other than by joining a fraternity. many false hope.. Then s-111111. the order abolishing I ictary Hook Campaign 3.A's are called raise No matter what your decision, the best of luck to you, freshmen, and dependency deferments. Queries about ,l, I,- urar jabs larsoriesi Fen- may your future happiness be assured as you make your decision. CIS F. A BOOST WITH A ian, ment Service offices. It's fairly elt•ar miss t ii g. u ill ask 1100K--4;ood hooks, In good men. Some NMI.. request &lemmata on SE :1-11 ratings (Or only is few key (AU wirted editorials ore by the editor.) Minn, are wanted by the any bails. 19-13 ITORY BOOK CAM- War is giving many handicapped persons their first chance at a real job. P for men in all branch. Two thousand were hired here in six months. They include a blind mechanic. BONDS vs scr.ice. Leale your% an armless telephone operator, a truck driver without feet, and tnany one-armed C • in and see our assortment of at the University Librarv. hauffeurs. STERLING IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS And remember ..."Any book "The nation's capital" is being spread across the map in the war-time is • from BEFORE MI really WA Ili to keep decentralization iirogratn. lit a single year, enough agencies were moved LIKE YOU NEVER DID mondl10111 si and NOTES, Inc. gam( tine la give." Washington to make room for 37,076 workers here. Removal of one office Bangor, Mi. ilam .,lone took 9,000 jobs out of town. ********************

It February 2.5, 1943 The Maine Campus Page Three Tracksters Meet Mules; Hoopsters In Finale At Durham , , .ezak lakes 14 Colby Has Best Lpackcourt Star BEAR FACTS by Will Johns To Face Wildcats; Team In Years; SERVICE

INK TEARS 111 THE RAMS Names /943 Stars Star Freshmen We're using tears for ink on this one. In our last chance to see Maine By Bert Hill By leky Crane play Rhode Island for the duration, we liked the Bears by ten points. Smiling Sam Sezak, Pale Blue bas- Coach Chester Jenkins' Black Bear HERE CAME MR. JORDAN ketball mentor, today readied his tracksters will be seeking their second TED WILLIANS However, Mr. Jordan (alias Ernie Calverly, George Mearns, and courtsters for the season's final test WON THE victory in as many weeks, as the var- AMERICAN LEAGUE 'BATTING Howard Sperling) just didn't have this one on the books for the Pale with New Hampshire on Saturday sity indoor sports picture swings to 'TITLE IN 1c)4 I ANC) '42 Blue. With five minutes to go, fate had its finger on Calverly, Dona- afternoon. The Black Bear coach has AND WAS THE Waterville this Saturday. But if 9m BATTER bedian, Mearns, and Sperling when they were bad boys for the third made plans to take fourteen men to IN 'THE LEAGUE TO Maine triumphs, it will be by the hard HIT but, after Donabedian fouled his fourth, that finger gyrated the Durham for the final match. .400! time, way. other way to show Maine's outstanding Parney Koris and Gene Hussey Tate Is Unknown Factor Out of the Doldrums the way off the court. One unknown factor in New Hamp- In recent years the Bears have had PALE BLUE ORCHIDS shire's performance will be their big little trouble in this sport with their orchids to Eons for his high-scoring 17 points, to Gene Hussey center, Bob Tate, who did not make Pale Blue rivals from the Elm City, but it is a to Bert Pratt for 9, and to Windy Work and Ben Curtis for their great the trip to Orono for the first Maine- for 16, different story this year. Likeable Cy play. Rhode Island deserved a win, but, as Ram Coach Frank New Hampshire contest several weeks defensive Perkins' squad has come out of the Keaney put it at halftime, "We never expected anything like this." ago. Coach Sezak, interviewed after the doldrums for fair this winter. Maine Rhode Island Basically, the Mules have a good First Half Rhode Island game, attributed the de- feat at the hands of the Rams to two supply of steady veterans to back up NOW NES STUDYING TO es A Hussey 2-0 the squad. Underneath, there is a crop NAVAL FUER AND LIKES 2-1 Donabedian causes—injuries and poor shooting on IT SO MUCH HE MAX' the foul line. Gene Hussey, lanky cen- of first-year men such as sprinter Cal STICK TO FLYING 2-3 Calverly AFTER THE BEN CURTIS Dolan, who won his dash heat in the Time, Rhode Island ter, has had a severely injured knee for WAR!• the past few weeks. This condition BAA meet, and Chet Woods. Koris 4-3 made it impossible for him to cover Lewis Is Loose 4-4 Sperling The man who is giving Coach Jen- 4-5 Sperling the backboards in the style he showed 11201? UNE MtP.ow vou(3`Y in early season games. Ben Curtis, Danforth Elected kins grey hairs this week is Jerry Koris 6-5 guardian of the backcourt, found it Lewis, a sophomore of no mean abili- INVEST 10% OF YOUR'INCOME Hussey 8-5 difficult to play as well with an arm Freshmen Captain ty. In fact, no fan close to the Maine IN WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! Pratt 10-5 team would be surprised if this lad wss 73:k It 10-6 Calverly that was hurt previous to the Rhode After Final Island court clash. Game turned up with wins in the two jumps 10-8 Mearns and the two hurdles. Mearns Foul Shots Fooled Bears 10-9 Crowther Maine will counter with strength in - A little more sureness on the foul Praises Work 12-9 some events but a woeful lack of abili- Time, Maine shots would have enabled a superior Cub Court Stars Delta Tau Delta Takes ty in others. And it is going to be the Maine outfit to crack the eight-point 12-11 Donabedian latter that may trip up the Pale Blue /M lead established by the Rams. For Great Season Koris 14-11 before the meet is over. It has been Since the season is for all practical 14-12 Mearns By Will Moulton some time now since Maine lost a dual ural Basketball Crown purposes completed, Sezak today listed 14-13 Mearns Last Monday night the frosh basket- affair to Colby. • opposing players who were, in his Koris 16-13 ball team ended their season by taking Mainemen in Action opinion, the best basketeers to play Hussey 18-13 a 44 to 40 victory from the Bangor Red Leclair, Bob Jenkins, Bill Had- Perkins' Shot In Hebron, Higgins Play against the Black Bears this year. Time, Rhode Island Rams. This win gives the freshmen lock, and Icky Crane will form the hur- For Prep Title Here 18-15 Sperling Nutmegger Names a season record of ten victories and dle quartet, with Al Hutchinson, Dick Final Play Beats Pratt 20-15 Walt Dropo, huge University of two losses. Youlden, Dick Sinkinson, and John In a meeting held Tuesday night, 20-17 .Mearns Connecticut center, did excellent work Phi Gamma Delta Danforth Elected Honorary Captain Radley in the dashes. Youlden and the University of Maine Prep School 20-19 Mearns in both contests with Maine, playing a After Monday night's contest the Johnny Stewart in the 600, Henry By Norman Foss Basketball Tournament Committee 20-20 Mearns good all-round class of cage game. team elected Danny Danforth honor- Condon in the 1000, and Dick Marti- After a fast and hard-fought game 20-22 Calverly Also outstanding for the courtsters voted to have the tournament this year ary captain for the year. Danny plays nez, Phil Hamm, and Leo Estabrook at Memorial Gym Tuesday night, Del- Time, Maine from Storrs were the Nutmegger in a modified form. either center or forward and has been in the longer runs feature Maine's run- ta Tau Delta emerged as the '42-'43 20-23 Zabierek guards, Bob Cuddy and Don McPad- The tournament will be held on a consistent scorer all season. ning events. intramural basketball champions by 20-25 Cure den. Saturday, March 13, with two teams During the season Coach Crowther Leclair and Walt Brady will have defeating a Phi Ganuna Delta aggre- 22-25 Colby College offered two fast step- competing for state prep school honors. White has done a marvelous job of con- to meet Lewis in the high jump, while gation, 36-35. Easily the most outstanding 22-27 Calverly pers in Ben Zecker and Locke Jen- tinually rebuilding his team. All year Crane, Sinkinson, and Howie Barber prep fives The game was close all the way with in the state, Hebron Academy 22-28 Calverly nings, while Jack Joyce, Bates Bobcat the boys have been swapping basket- battle him in the broad. George Lo- and a nine-all tie at the end of the first Higgins Classical Institute will put 22-30 Cure sophomore star, ran Gene Hussey a ball uniforms for service uniforms. bozzo and Brady are the only pole Time, Rhode Island great race all year. stanza and Phi Gam ahead at halftime, new shine to the waxed court in However, the frosh mentor has always vaulters now that Bob Emerson is in 20-19. At the end of the third period McKeen 24-30 Sezak Coached Cure Memorial Gym for state title glory. developed players capable of taking the Air Corps. Bill Hadlock is an- the Fijis had bettered their lead to 24-32 Mearns The two most brilliant of Rhode George Crowther (Cornell) and Hal over the positions left vacant. other possible entry in the jumping 30-28 and with two minutes to go led 24-34 Calverly Island's fireball quintet, according to Woodbury (Maine) will officiate and Mal Tuck and Jack Hussey were events. 35-28. Then the Delt attack began to 24-36 Calverly Coach Sezak, were Ernie Calverly, Maine students and faculty will be probably the most consistent men in Weight Events Here click and Miles Perkins' set shot in Presnell 26-36 froth sensation, and Armand Cure, admitted by showing their blanket-tax the frosh lineup. They played good Bob Dodge and Bill Harding should the final seconds clinched the game. Second Half stalwart guard who is a Sezak- booklets. steady ball all year. Both men were rule the hammer event, and the for- Miller led the Phi Gam scoring at- Koris 28-36 coached product of high school days. Higgins has won nine out of ten good on the backboards and they both mer and Mac McIntire are the shot tack by chalking up 14 points. Char- 28-37 Donabed: got their share of points. putters. Dodge also leads the discus games this year. The prep school Hussey 29-37 ley Norton was high scorer for Delta basketeers have posted wins over N.H. 1Wbite Most Improved crew with assistance from Leclair and 29-39 Donalxi .1 Tau with 8 points. Faye High of Dexter and over Brown- Donny White, who is soon leaving Dave Harding. The weight events Koris 31-39 The box score: ville Junction twice, and have single for the Army, showed the most im- will be held in the Maine field house Hussey 32-39 Delta Tau Delta Phi Gamma Delta victories over the Lincoln Boys' Club, Juventa provement for the season. Donny Friday afternoon. Time, Maine Norton rg 2 (4) rg O'Neil 2 Coburn, M.C.1., and both the Colby never played organized ball before 32-41 Sperling By Helen Clifford Perkins 1g 1 lg Lyford 2 (I) and Maine frosh. Hebron also boasts coming to Maine, but he developed Koris 34-41 Libby c 4 (1) c Hanson 4 (1) an outstanding string of victories and A Winter Carnival has been sched- into an important cog in the frosh ma- 34-43 Calverly Marl= rf 3 (I) ri Miller 6 (2) was the only other team to conquer uled for Saturday. February 27, pro- chine. He has been high scorer in the (Confirmed on Page Four) (Conliewied du Page Farr) the Maine Bear Cubs. viding Mother Nature will come last two games. Bear Tracks through with a little snow. There By Fran Murphy will be several women's events includ- NOTICE VOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN NITS ing slalom, downhill, and obstacle All men wishing to participate in If you want to know what living on races. Watch the bulletin boards for the Intramural Boxing and Wrest- borrowed time is like, ask Murph' further announcement. ling Tournament must begin train- With this issue a storm of long white BANGOR and ORONO Ruth Bunker and Ruth Troland have ing by tomorrow at the latest and letters coming from the direction of RANGER been appointed by the W.A.A. Coun- continue for at least three times the First Service Command is fast m & P Theatres cil to fill the respective positions of per week until the tournament. The covering up half the remains of "Bear THE I Volley Ball Manager and Winter wrestling tournament will he held Tracks." ...Yes, all of our readers ASK DIEPPE Sports Manager. on March 16 and the boxing on (if there ever were any) will rejoice ii An undefeated junior team eased by March 17. This training must be to learn that this may well represent FROM a determined frosh squad, 37-30, last held in the training room under the last of Murph's efforts to keep the OPERA HOUSE week to win the championship in the the supenision of the instructor. Maine Comings informed in matters of BANGOR 5TRP D 1943 basketball tournament. Midi Those wishing to participate in box- sports. "GOOD SHOW! Thurs., Fri., and Sat. ORONO Wooster of the juniors led the scoring ing will register with Instructor Orchids to Sam Sezak and his gal- WE LET THEM HAVE IT Feb. 25-26-27 with 19 points. Peg Jameson of the Dayson D. DeCourcy, and in wrest- lant court performers in playing a freshmen was close on her heels with game against Rhode Island State "CASABLANCA" Wed. & Thurs., Feb. 24-25 ling with Instructor Fleetwood great Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid 17 points. This is the third consecu- Pride. last Monday evening ... You might Double Feature Bergman. Paul Henreid, tive year that the class of '44 has won The Intramural inter Sports explain Maine's loss by saying it just Peter Lorre -BEHIND THE EIGHT the basketball tourney. Carlikal Meet will he held on Sat- wasn't in the books ... The officiating BALL" Members of the championship team urday, February 27, weather per- of this game was "tops"... Both teams Sum., Mon., Tues., and Wed. Ritz Bros., Carol Bruce (Continued on Page Four) mitting. (Confirmed on Page Pose) Feb. 28, March 1-2-3 Plus "LUCKY JORDAN" with "WRECKING CREW" "NO, THANKS Allan Ladd, Helen Walker Richard Arlen, Jean Parker HAVEN'T YOU GOT The story of a big time racketeer Metro News Bears Track Down Wildcats, Rams A COCA-COLA'" caught in a draft. Maine Fri...11mill 84—Bangor Pole vault : Richter (M), 16 pound shot put: Driscoll (NH), Fri. & Sat., Feb. 26-27 High School It (M). Height 11' 6". Smith (NH), Neal (NH). Dis- "FLYING TIGERS" 70 yard high hurdles: Smith (M), 300 yard run: Abercrombie (M), tance 39' 53.4". Scha BIJOU John Wayne, Anna Lcii urdock ( M ), Walsh (B). Time, fmaster (M ) , Foster (B) . Time High jump: Morcom (NH), Clem- 34.5 sec. !BANGOR Par. News—Comedy 10.8 sec. ents (M), tie for third between Le- Broad jump: Bowen (M), Higgins clair (M), Tower (NH), and Edi- Thurs. and Fri. 70 yard dash: Abercrombie (M), (M), Infiorati (B). Distance 19' son (NH). Height 6' ni". Feb. 25-26 Schafmaster (M ), Foster (B). Time Sun. & Mon., Feb. 28-Mar. I 8 sec. Two mile run: Hamm (M), French "STAR SPANGLED Maine 71i—New Hampshire 453/3 One mile run: (NH), Holmes (NH). Time, 9:50. RHYTHM" "YANKEE DOODLE Jennison (B), Em- 70 yard high hurdles: leclair (M), with DANDY" ery (M), Elliott (M). Time 4:53.9. Hadlock (M), Jenkins M). Time 70 yard low hurdles: Leclair (M), Time Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, James Cagney, Joan Leslie 600 yard run: Boerke (M), Chal- 92 sec. (ties cage record and new Hadlock (M), Crane (M). Dorothy Lamour, Paulette Par. News mers (M), St. Clair (M). Time meet record). 8.4 sec. "That actually happened. And things like that are happening everyday. Goddard Feat. Sunday, 3:15, 6:30, 9:00 1:232. 70 yard dash: Hutchinson (M), 1000 yard run: Condon (M), Sleep- Ever notice in your newspaper how 43 stars! 7 song hits! a million Monday, 6:30, 9:00 High jump: Turner (M), Aber- Rainey- (M ), Murphy (NH). Time er (NH), Barber (M). Time 2:21.5. often Coke is mentioned? Boys write laughs! crombie (M), 1nfiorati (B). height 7.7 sec. 300 yard run: Radley (M), Hutch- home about it, too. They like the 5' 2". One mile run: inson (M ) , Murphy (NH). Time Sat., Sun., Mon., and Tues. Martinez (M), taste that sets Coca-Cola apart. Tues., Mar. 2 70 yard low hurdles: Smith (M), 32.3 sec. „(New meet,and cage rec- Feb. 27-28-March 1-2 Sleeper (NH), Cram (NH). Time They welcome that feel of refresh- Catir (M), Murdock (M). Time 9.1 4:34.4. ord.) Paulette Goddard "WHISTLING IN DIXIE" ment. Coca-Cola must remind them sec. 600 yard run: Stewart and Ray Milland Red Skelton, Ann Rutherford (M), Miti- Pole vault: Morcom (NH), tic for of home a lot. It reminds you to 12 pound shot put: Agostinelli (M), guy (NH), Amdsen (NH). Time second between Lobozzo "THE CRYSTAL BALI." Comedy—Novelty (M) and refresh yourself." Richter (M), Petterson (M). Dis- 1:15.2 (new meet record). Brady (M). Height 13'. Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from tance 36' 5". 35 pound hammer : Dodge (M), D. Broad jump: Morcom (NH), Wei- I to to 11 o'clock. :Matinee Prices 304 to 5 c;r1,1, 1000 yard run: Haggett (M), Jen- Harding (M), Sawin (M). Distance land (NH), Dowd (N H) . Distance BOTTIFD IL.C411 AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY ...=.....0.••••••••••••••IMIMINIMM.41.0,..../.4. nison (B), Elliott (M). Time 2:38.5. 50' 6". 23' 5,4". BANGOR COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANT, Inc 25, The Maine Campus February 1943 Page Four Juventa - - Public Opinion Teaching Staff Graduates Needed For from Page Three) Campus Brevities . . . Women (Continued Will Win Peace In University are R. Bunker (Captain), B. Burnett, Joanne Solie has accepted a scholar- possible times for the meeting of the backed by strong War-Time Government Jobs H. Clifford, V. Goodrich, F. Hough- Public opinion, Now Totals 165 class, Monday or Wednesday at 4:15 table and not ship in aircraft engineering at New ton, J. Iveney, P. MacNeil, S. Ryan, men behind a conference p.m. All men or women students in- College graduates, especially women, and dreamers, will The total staff engaged in resident York University. Beginning February F. Treworgy, R. Troland, and M. merely idealists terested should leave their names and sought for wartime jobs after this war, Dr. instruction at the University of Maine are being Wooster. mold the peace 23, the scholarship program includes preferences for time at the MCA office the Federal Government. - Clippings - - J. Bruman, assistant professor numbers 165, according to a recent re- with - The tournament standing is as fol- Henry eight months of specialized engineering or send them to David Hempstead. new Junior Professional at Pennsylvania State port made to the U. S. Office of Edu- Through the of geography training. Sponsored by the Chance Chi. to- was puzzled. "Hey,' lows: thirty-eight are Theta Assistant examination, announced The electrician college, declares in outlining a four- cation. One hundred Vought Aircraft division of the United States Civil Ser- he called to his assistant, "put your Won Lost full-tinte teachers and 27 part-time. day by the United point peace plan. Aircraft Corporation, tuition, room War movies, both educational and rec- one of those wires." Juniors 6 0 vice Commission, graduates from hand on Dr. Bruman believes we must start ' Of this number, 35 are full-time and board, and a monthly allowance in Freshmen 4 2 entertaining, are being shown every ognized colleges with major study The assistant did as he was told. now to think about terms on which ; professors and 9 part-time professors. while at New York University are employ- Sophomores 2 4 Friday in 6 South Stevens at 4:15 p.m. any field may be eligible for "Feel anything?" peace can be maintained, and he lists There were, when the report was made, provided. Although she will not com- 0 6 ment. "No." Seniors the following four steps for a lasting 28 full-time associate professors and plete the college year at the University Civilian defense, women in the war, All games in the first round of the An unprecedented step for Junior "Good," said the electrician. "I peace: 2 part-time associate professors. of Maine, Miss Solie will receive her action on the front lines, and building badminton tournament must be played Professional Assistant examinations, wasn't sure which was which. Don't 1. A program of re-education and There are 39 full-time assistant pro- degree from Maine. bombers are part of the varied pro- of off before Friday this week or they no time limit is set on receipt touch the other one or you will drop indoctrination for democracy in the fessors and 3 part-time members of Active in campus activities, Joanne grams. and will automatically be defaulted. applications by the Commission, dead." conquered countries. To do this will the faculty in the same category. Solie was queen of the annual Intra- Among the films shown last week periodically batk season starts this examinations will be held — Vermont Cynic The volley probably take a lifetime, gradually At the time the report was made, mural Ball, president of the YWCA, were "Japanese Relocation" and "Safe- applica- week. Upperclassmen are urged to when a sufficient number of • • • placing into positions of power youth there were 36 full-time and 13 part- a member of the Maine Masque, guarding War Inforination." Both seniors their class leaders for team tions have been filed. College Thought for the slay: You can contact who have been taught the principles of time instructors. having designed costumes for the re- were very interesting. The former they are a semester practices. The tournament schedule may apply when lead a fraternity man to water but freedom and democracy. Because of the call of national ser- cent production of Arsenic and Old showed what has been done and what from expected gradu- will be announced next week. or two quarters why disappoint him!... 2. Military occupation of Germany, vice, these figures are not to be taken Lace. She was a member of the is being done for those unfortunate seniors who pass the In a recent summary of the W.A.A. ation. Since —Bee Gee News Italy, and possibly Hungary with as absolutely accurate at this time, but Women's Forum, the rifle team, and people who may be loyal to the United provisional appoint- which is now in its test may receive • • Health program maintenance of an army of occupation they are indicative of the general size worked on the Prism. An All-Maine States but with whom the government they graduate, students third week of the spring semester, the no ments before She: "You have a beautiful mouth. in those countries for at least 8 to 10 of the faculty. woman, she is a member of Alpha can take chances. are urged to apply early, in order to following figures were tabulated: years, and perhaps a whole generation It should be on a girl." Of general interest are the Ameri- Omicron Pi sorority. For people who know someone in be considered for vacancies that occur. Percentage during the re-education process. He: "It is as much as possible." can and foreign universities and col- the service, or have access to any kind Increased Salaries Participation 3. Compulsory military training in A beginners' dancing class will be it it • leges represented by the members of of war information, the picture regard- increase Dormitory Nov. Feb. the United States for every male citi- sponsored by the Maine Christian As- ing that topic struck home, showing An added incentive is the "How do you like my ness evening the faculty. Colvin 90% 10c", zen to provide a large standing army. sociation provided there is sufficient in salaries. With a standard Federal how merely telling of the sailing of a dress?" Elms 85% 20, ' 74 Colleges Represented interest, according to an announce- work week of 48 hours (which in- until you get up from ship or mentioning that troops are to "I can't tell South Estabrooke 75% 12' Seventy-four colleges and univer- ment made this week by the social cludes 8 hours of overtime), the pres- be moved by train at a certain time, the table." Balentine 60% 14‘;„ - - sities Ire represented in the under- committee. ent rate of compensation for overtime • • • 'Mural Basketball may carse the death of many servic.t- North Estabrooke 30% 1% graduate degrees held by the faculty. increases salaries for these positions Miss Eileen Cassidy of the women's men. First Drunk: "Do you know what (Continued on Page Three) These colleges are located in all parts cent. Includes 24 Frosk physical education department will This week the movies will be "Listen about 21 per it is?" time Of possible interest to the Maine Cook If 5 Ii Hufnagel (1) of the United States and in foreign serve as instructor. There are two To Britain" and "The Western Front." No options are specified, although Second Drunk: "Yeah." coeds is the fact that the would-be Krause Donovan countries. applicants are particularly desired with First Drunk: "Thanks." women commandos of the University Smith Holter In this category the University of training in public administration, busi- of New Hampshire are using an iden- Delta Tan Deka Phi Gamma Delta Maine leads in number of under- ness administration, economics, eco- tical health program to ours in their 36 35 graduates, Cornell is second, and Bow- nomic geography, library science, test is required for these last-named toughening-up schedule. I Norton 2-0 doin and Penn State are ties for third history, public welfare, statistics, positions. 2-1 Ilufnagel place. Ice Cream_..) and agriculture. Eligi- mathematics There are no age limits. Appoint- Norton 3-1 fields will be appointed to In graduate study, 49 colleges and "Delicious& Different" bles in these ments will be for the duration of the Bear Tracks - - 3-3 Hanson paying $1,800 and $2,000 a ersities are mentioned. Of the positions war and for no more than 6 months ark ec 5 3 mostly the latter. (Continued from Page Three) Doctor's degrees, more have been year plus overtime, beyond the end of the war. Norton 6-3 granted to the faculty from Harvard Those with majors in English, mod- Consult Philip J. Brockway at the were playing wide-open ball and thus Norton 7-3 than from any other institution. The, a languages, music, education, etc., information. ern placement service for full the result was a loose ball game and 7-5 O'Neil second and will be con- University of Michigan is are in limited demand, but Announcements and application forms one very difficult to officiate. Markec 9-5 paying Cornell University third. sidered for clerical positions may also be obtained at first- and 10-5 I would tip my hat if I had one to Markee the RIBBON BREAD $1,620 and $1,800 a year plus over- offices, at regional On these lists of institutions, BLUE second-class post Messrs. Radley, Leelair, and Stewart 10-7 Miller time. headquarters' cities, war manifests itself. The ominous offices in regional for their success in breaking recoids 10-9 Hanson B, \Itemized engineer- Commission's Washing- place-names "Austria," "Czechoslo- For positions in chemistry, and from the last Saturday afternoon against the First Period meteorology, important that a list of vakia," and "Poland" are seen. ing, geology, metallurgy, ton office. It is Wildcats of New Hampshire. 10-11 Miller persons completed or to be Now these men, residents of for- physics, and soil conservation, all college courses Parney Koris, sometimes known as, 10-12 Miller apply with the application eign lands overrun by our common with appropriate study should completed be filed Barney, will play his last game for Libby 11-12 junior Applications should be mailed enemy, study and teach in the free air J. J. NISSEN BAKING CO. under the announcements for form. the Black Bears this Saturday night 11-14 Lyford ($2,000 Civil Service Commission, of America, thankful for the privilege grade positions in those fields to the U. S. when New Hampshire entertains the Cook 13-14 C. of studying here. a year plus overt:41.o. No written Washington, D. Pale Blue of Maine.,. Parney did a 13-16 Miller 45 Columbia St. Bangor, Me, swell job against Rhode Island, and Libby 15-16 after the game Ernie "Swisher" Cal- 15-18 Miller Patronize Our Advertisers verly, Rhody's great freshman star, Cook 17-18 Bear Facts - - had only words of praise for this Rum- 17-19 Lyford ford boy... In the words of Eddie Markee 19-19 (Continued from Page Three) Boyle (the man with the little whistle 19-20 Hanson 34-44 Calvcrly but big lung) bespectacled Bill Red- Half Hanson 34-46 Cure mond is a "smooth operator." 19-22 Miller 35-46 The Black Bears can complete their 19-23 35-48 Calverly cage season with a record of ten vic- Cook 21-23 Calverly tories as against five setbacks pro- 21-25 Miller Cigarettes! 35-50 Free Camel Pratt 37-50 vided they can take the New Hamp- I.ibby 23-25 Koris 38-50 shire Wildcats this Saturday ... If Cook 25-25 Donovaii Koris 39-50 the result of the first tussle between 25-26 Pratt 41-50 these two clubs is any hint then we Norton 26-26 Time, Rhode Island can say, quote, "never fear, children, I.ibby 28-26 Lyford For American Fighting Men Overseas Redmond 43-50 never fear," unquote ... Regardless of 28-28 Hanson 43-51 Cui the outcome Maine will close one of its 28-30 Period Redmond 45-51 most successful seasons of the past Third Hotter 45-53 Sperling few years ...Okay, let's have it the 28-31 28-33 O'Neil "AMERICAN CIGARETTES .. . OF ALL Hussey 47-53 long way !l Hanson 47-55 Nfearns There seems to be a very evident 28-35 PERSONAL COMFORTS ARE THE MOST 47-56 Sperling feeling in the War Department in Libby 30-35 DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN." 47-58 Sperling Washington that "Bear Tracks" is a Norton 32-35 —General MacArthur. 47-60 Cure very necessary part of the effort to Cook 34-35 47-61 Calverly keep up civilian morale ...For this Perkins 35-35 Pratt 48-61 reason it is obvious that the two an- 48-63 Di inabedian thors could not both be an active • Quint 50-63 duty... To settle this problem, we Cards, Invitation.. 50-65 Sperling heard President Roosevelt and Gen- Programs, Announcement.. • Buy 100 Camels For Yourself Time, Rhode Island eral Marshall flipped a coin ... Don't etc. Hussey 52-65 you believe it. Buy 2 flat fifties for 870 for Hussey 54-65 H. P. SNOWMAN In parts of France the Germans have ',our own smoking pleasure. Time, Rhode Island PRINTER for the use DiRenzo 56-65 imposed a fine of ten francs 40 Central St., Bang An Alsatian 56-67 Sperling of the French language. entered a shop and said. Hussey 58-67 girl one day everybody," in French. Redmond 60-67 "Good morning, • reminded her that the (6(8 Cure A Gestapo man prohibited and asked FREE Came use of French was Pine Tree • We Send 80 The girl ALL-MAINE her to hand over 10 francs. without so much Yes, for each 2 flat fifties After uatching some nine games played on the hartiv.00d of Me- gave him 20 francs Restaurant and said, Now I morial C:trn and seeing three other quintets from “do0.11-eavt- in action as looking at him that you buy we send 4 everybody' in' 114 Main St. Bangor, Mt at least once, the time has finally arrived to them, our humble praise can say 'Goodbye, packs of Camels absolutely I at the uaxed court boy. who made us happe and, lIntev. made its French as well." II free to the boys overseas. All team voe liked: ..ad. For an -Maine Our Advertisers Forvvards: Parney Koris (Maine) and Bets Zeeker (Colby). EMI-is Patronize uas the "surprise of the season," high scorer in the second Bates game and Monater Federal Reserve Rank the first Colby court clash, and turned in brilliant guard duties from the for- Mane9 .4thrti / ward post against the best players the opposition offered. Zecker scored 14 Scsousut points against the Black Bears in Colby's victory over Maine at Orono and Cs' cry Hoorn. from $1.]5 5 minutes from 44144. Each Package Is Printed . . . kick White court all year. • On Itas been adding plenty of to the Mule game it. It. st•tton Center: Jackie Joyce (Rates). Joyce was the sophomore sensation BANGOR, MAIN'. "Compliments of University his into the of for the Bobcats in the current season and shot way limelight of Maine Students." the first Maine-Bates battle with 23 points. His 24 points at Lewiston clawed the Bears for the second time two weeks ago as the Bobcats edged out Maine Young men and women will in the rematch, 52-51. always find this banking in- Guards: Ft:ankle Strup (Colby) and Ben Curtis (Maine). Strup was stitution interested and help- high scorer with 22 points in the first game with the White Mules and showed "R I C" ful in their business progress. the fans plenty of the tricks of the trade. Curtis has improved steadily all New perfume for Betty I Responsibility is reflected by This Special Offer Will Be Available At season long and, although the backcourt star has looked best at Orono against Coed a checking account, which is New England Conference opposition, he was a main factor in Maine's upset Solid form—No spilling also a factor in establishing is in over Colby at Waterville last week. KANE'S CUT KATE credit and standing. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 52 Main St. Bangor UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE For the highlights of the season ...Gene Hussey's 22 points in the first flowdoin game ... Jackie Joyce scoring 23 points in the first Bates game 1 The From Feb. 27 thru March 6 Frankie Strup chalking up 22 as Colby took Maine the first time ...Ben Merrill Curtis holding Walt Dropo to seven markers in the Connecticut game... BASEBALL Parney Koris following Bob Cuddy and the fans in the same court clash,,, is in the air Trust Company the ball-handling of Ralph Toney. colored Dow Field courtster as Maine Vf.th evolve offleoe In downed Me Dow Field Bombers ... the fight Coach Foxey Flumere put up in Gloves. lost•, eie Telefon, Main• Let's Make Our Goal Pack to Every American Nolilicr in !foul,- the Northeastern contest ... freshmen Ernie Calverly, George Mearns, and! DAKIN'S M•Inber Teetotal Deposit Inauranc• Corp Howard Sperling leading Rhode Island to a narrow Ram victory over the 25-27 Central St. Bang, Bears ... the play of Pantry Koris in the last four home games.