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Spring 5-20-1948 Maine Campus May 20 1948 Maine Campus Staff

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P:.rhara llo•aard I.. THE MAINE CAMPUS .it of 7,laine Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine junction with Jnne 2•3- Vol. X1.1X Z 265 Orono, Maine, May 20, 1948 Number 28 17 Women Ninety Six Students Are Named Honored Varsity Singers Are 83 Receive All-Maine Featured At Pops Six seniors and eleven juniors were The University Symphony orches- Scholarships; named members of the tra. combined Glee Clubs, Modern Women Society at the organization's 1)ance group, and Varsity singers will annual banquet, held in North Esta- resent the annual Pop concert on 13 Prizes brooke Hall last night. rriday evening, May 28, in the Me- Lighty-three students were a a-arded Mrs. May Craig. na! Gym. Washington cor- scholarships and 13 were , This concert is sponsored by the awarded respondent for the Guy Gannett news- prizes at the Scholarship Recognition honorary music society. Mu Alpha papers of Maine, was guest speaker at Day Assembly held in the Memorial I Epsilon Frank Haines is the chair- Gymnasium, Tuesday morning. Dr. the banquet. man of the event. rthur A. Hauck, president Barbara Hines and Elizabeth Dole of the Uni- The Varsity singers are a new ad- ,ity, presided at the assembly. were student speakers for the occasion. Ht ion to the Pop concert. Although it The speaker for the occasion was New senior members named to the t. the smallest musical group on the Dr. Harlow Shapley. of Harvard organization are: Mary Ann Dineen, campus, they have presented more con- Uni- versity. Music was provided TT the Gardiner ; Ruth Fogler, Hastings-on- certs throughout the state than any University orchestra. the-Hudson, N. Y. June Swanton, other organization. \Vest Buxton; Mary Grace Tibbetts, Romany Life. by Victor Herbert, is Names of the scholarships that were awarded and the students NV}10 Auburn; Pauline True, Hope; and the highlight 4 4f the Varsity Singers' na:eived Esther Watson, Portland. ARTHUR M. HILLMAN program. They will be assisted by w (KT' P. HILL, JR. them were as follows : Valedictorian Junior members are: Dorothy An- I Harriette Watson. The glee clubs and Prism Editor Merritt Caldwell Fernald Scholar- —Newhall photo sel!, Dexter: Germaine Bellefleur. l orchestra will combine to present the —Ye-h./ft/if photo ship (to the highest ranking j•••''or) MAison; Nancy Carter, Glenbrook, I Blue Danube Waltz and other light ti Joini W. Wentworth. Conn.; Janice Crane. Orono; Thelma classical and semi-popular tunes. The James Stacy Stevens Sc:Iolar- Crossland. Orono; Jean Cunningham, Hilimen Is No admission charge is made for the Ly wood -hip ( to the highest ranking junior in Old Town; Mary Dirks, Orono: Kay qicert. n Jr• , the college of arts and -eience I :o Pa- Kennedy, Bucksport ; Jayne Hanson. tricia McGuigan Collins. Lexington. Mass; Barbara Hines, Valedictorian WU Edit Prism , The Harold Sherburta: a.rdman Rumford; and Lois Ann Nicholson. Hildreth To Address Scholarship Ito the highest ranking Arthur M. Hillman was elected vale- , Malden. Mass. Lynwood Hill. Jr.. Corbett Hall. junior in the college oi technol, gy) to (ictorian of the class of 1948 during Political Clubs Members of -Maine ‘‘ as chosen editor of next year's Prism, David F. Akeley. the All Women Ivoting held last Thursday. Class Day Society Governor Horace Hildreth will the Maine yearbook which is edited are chosen from the two upper ' exercises will be held June 18. 1 The Leon Stephen Merrill Scholar- classes on the basis of character, honor, speak in the Louis Oakes Room of the {by the Junior class, at the election last ship Ripon Haskell will give the saluta- (to the highest ranking junior in dignity. and willingne- accept New Library on Friday. May 28. at Thursday. ' agriculture) , to re- tory address. and Bryce Lambert will to Roland C. Blake. 7:30, under the sponsorship of the serve as chaplain. John H. Stimpson, Oak Hall. was The Charles Davidson Scholarship Politics Club and the Young Republi- { elected business manager. (to the highest ranking junior in the The class history will be delivered by cans Club. Hill was at the Brunswick Annex school of education) to Aphrodite Woodsmen Place veteran orator Nick Brountas. Bar- The Political Clubs feel very fortu- last year. Floros. bara Andrews will write the class ode. nate Gov. in obtaining Hildreth at a The Rising Lake Morrow Scholar- Third At Dartmouth and Lydia Backer the poem. cam- Stimpson is the present assistant . time when he is in the midst of ship to Charlotte M. Lenentme. Bob Browne and Carolyn Foley will paigning for Senator and busy with i business manager of the Haim" Cour- With a team of six University men: pros. The University Scholarships. Bever- search into the future for the class his administration in Augusta. Charles Brown, Edwin Cates. Earle ly E. Bean. Constance A. Boynton. prophecy. The last will and testament should be of great interk Moore, and Edward Rockwell, Fred His talk Kenneth A. Chatto. Foster I. Gordon. of the class of '48 will be compiled by coming very close the closing of a Dean, Allison Catheron, team captain, to ,Tau Beta Pi Holds Mary L. Haskell. Mary D. Haynes, Bob Merchant and Jan Scales. hotly contested race for Repub- and team manager. John Gallagher, very Robert C. Judkins. Blair B. Libby, nominee for Senator, and on ti under the sponsorship of the Maine lican Annual Banquet Priscilla I. Lord. Elizabeth N. Shaw, maladministration I Outing and Forestry Clubs, Maine en- heels of charges of Richard S. Smith. Barbara A. Thomp- Muriel Apple bee The Maine Alpha Chapter of Tau tered for the first time a thirteen hurled by Mr. Payne. a candidate for son. governor. Beta Pi held its annual spring banquet eventwoodcraft contest put on by the the office of The Maria S. Appleton Fund Schol- Honored By ROTC on May 13 at the White House Inn,; . 1)artmouth Outing Club at Story, After the talk, the meeting will be arsyshe to Muriel P,. Kenderdine Ohl Town. and Pond. Hanover, New Hampshire. A special ceremonial battalion parade, optii to all que•tions. Mary L. Zelenkew ich. the last of the season for the Everyone is welcome and urged to I Donald Pratt. Corresponding Secre- Dartmouth. the winner in the com- Reserve The Hosea B. Buck Memorial Sc'Iol- Officers Training Corps at the attend. tary of the Chapter. was Master of petition which lasted two days, was Uni- ar,hiu to Clarence E. Bunker. versity, will be held Monday. May Ceremoni. s after the dinner. which followed in second place by Kimball 24. The Emma Jane Eaton Scholarship at 1:45 on the Athletic was attended by many alumni members Union Academy who beat Maine by Field. Wilbur 1., Libby. Kappa Delta Pi of Tau Beta Pi as well as undergradu- only a few points in the last event. The parade will be in honor of The James Norris Hart Sc'allar- ate affiliate-5. The events included chipping. cross- I Muriel Applebee, honorary lieutenant Initiates Sixteen ship to Doris H. Voilmier. cut and buck sawing. packboard racing, colonel of the ROTC. Professor Vincent Shainin delivered The Calvin H. Nealley Sc1 -hr-hip Chapter Kappa fire building, tree identification, canoe Medals for outstanding cadets will { Gamma Omicron of inter•sting and Immorous address to Edwin C. Manzer. scholastic thr \\ Geology.- race,. and fly casting. he presnted. The S. Coast Artillery { Delta Pi. honor society in { The 1,'n1:v Iltirollam Palmer S education. held its animal banquet and! Medal. being presented here for the to James R. McDonald. initiation on Monday. May 17, at 7:00 ; Scholarship first time, will be given to the most Theta Chi Entertains he William Emery ParlA r Goff Gets p.m., in North Estabrooke outstanding first year student in the , Motorcycle Club t‘, Charles R. Barr. From Wayne University artillery corps. Fifteen students and one faculty The Cli.rlas IL Pay-on member were initiated into the society. James A. Crawford. Mary 1.. Merle F. Goff of Westbrook, who ! The Military Department Medal will Dii Saturelay, NI:t 22. l948, Theta ships to The new members are: Dr. Crawford. l'enlason. C. Hayford. Elizabeth will receive a degree in public adminis- ; be presented to the best second year - Chi will be the of the Bangor Edith iit the faculty. Thomas Beadle. Hazel Louise C. Hilton. Rich- tration at the University of Maine in • student in the basic course M..torcycle Club. 11. I nirsteal. Day, Kenneth Fobes, Margaret Hall. Julia Sh"re,. 1le:ttrice June, has been awarded a fellowship at Everyone is invited to A dance is being held in their honor attend M rs. Lois R. Harjula. Elaine Luce. Wayne University. from 8 p.m. to 11 :30 p.m. ‘‘ WI refresh - F. Thornton. P,-lief Nichols. Roger Peabody, Claude The .\ime E. Stodder Scholarships During the coming summer Goff will into rmissi(m. Nieman Curator Coming Perkins. Lucian Savage, John Seekins. to Charlette A. Alex. Hubert C. Her- serve as assistant to the planning direc- • , To Address Press Club Jr.. Leo Thayer. Jr.. Doris Vollmer. ,ev. Elinor G. Lamb. Dana \V. Small. tor of Portland. Ile Vill leave about Fred Watson. and John Worcester. Good Will Committee Richard M. Stevens. September 1 to take part in the Volker The University of Maine Press Club Dr. Ava Chadbourne of Bangor. Also receiving the Anne E. Etodder Program in Citizen Leadership and in Has Raised $2124.56 w" have its final luncheon of the sea- formerly a member of the University Scholarships are Lila M. Applebee, Public Administration in conjunction son at 1 p.m., on Friday. May 21, in of Maine faculty. vas guest speaker. The total tabulation of the Maine Eliz:lbeth M. Burgess, Jean L. Burnell, with the School of Public Affairs of Room I). South Estabrooke Hall. instrumental in Good Will Drive shows a total of Dr. Chadbourne was Toma E. 1)ecrow. 1 lirraine Strat- Wayne University and the Detroit Mr. Louis M. Lyons. curator of the organizing Gamma Omicriin Chapter $2124.56 collected. I tin. M arilyn M. Wyman. Margaret A. Bureau of Governmental Research. Nieman Foundation for Journalism, of the scholastic society. Although this sum is well below Bats•in, Nancy C. Chick, Evelyn E. Ten outstanding students from all Harvard University. and editor of Attending the banquet were faculty the established goal. the committee Ellsworth. sections of the nation are selected an- Nieman Reports, will be guest speaker. members. active members of the so- considers it quite satisfactory. consid- Stephen M. Fillehrown. Clyde P. nually to study under the Volker Pro- His subject will be "Prejudices About ciety. the initiates, and two guests, ering that this is the first year such a Grant, Harland M. Hamden, Margaret gram for careers in public service. the Press." Mary Wade and Nelly Gale of Bangor. campaign has been conducted. I (Continued on Page Pour) Page To THE t111.1 0 Maine. May 20, 1948 Men's Senate Kappa De:ta Pi Meets Elects Shapley Tells Seniors Vennett New Prexy Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in To Look To The Stars Education, will hold its first meeting At its last meeting of the semester Dr. Harlow Shapley, The since the initiation of new members, at director of Tuesday evening, the Men's Senate Harvard Observatory a luncheon in Merrill Hall on Tues- and Paine Pro- Published elected Ken Vennett President for ot the Uni%, day, May 25. fessor of Astronomy at Harvard Uni- ter. Local next year. Ken had been chosen second to versity, spoke at the annual Recogni- floor succeed Bill Hopkins as Vice sion 51. Mel President tion Day assembly on Tuesday. national adv, shortly after this semester started and French lege Publisli Club Meets Dr. Shapley's subject was "News 17, N. Y. 1 has been Acting President of the Sen- Orono, Me from the Galaxies," which ate since Earl White left the Univer- The French Club will hold its final left a lot to the imagination. There is an sity for Belfast a few weesk ago. meeting of the semester Wednesday, order in the universe, among the stars and Let's B Elmer Smallwood asked for a dis- May 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little constellations that is fixed and capable cussion of the Campus Housing Let's Rules. Theatre. of study. The lack of order among col According to Elmer many dormitory and officers for next fall will be elected. men due to their capacity to reason and to be hapi students don't understand why they think is what makes it impossible to that upset must agree to live in the dorms the find a corresponding order here on Perhaps full year if signed up for rooms, even measure, the Dean added, and will earth. and aren't if they can get cheaper accommoda- probably be discarded when Bruns- Dr. Shapley spoke at some length But tions off-campus. wick Annex is closed and housing is the Ii Anne Cederstrom is crowned queen of about his travels and engagements for Dean NVieman took the floor to as- once more at a premium. Delta Tau Delta's house party by field by thi house president. Bob Bouchard. the week. He is coordinator for an sure the body that the Housing Rules The Board of Trustees had also de- —Newhall photo tion here. astronomical laboratory and observa- had been made by the Administration cided that men students rather than tory under international control. He More lil only after long and careful delibera- women students must occupy the new Spanish has traveled widely and lectured understand tion. According to the Dean the Board dorms, Club Meets Square Dance on the Dean said, because the Club To the workings of Trustees had decided of the galaxies. raised amo that in order to legislature had appropriated the money The Spanish Club will hold a ter- Hold Last Meeting He directed his remarks results amortize the debt of the new build- for construction with the intention that on the of tulia at the home of Mr. Panunzio on uncertainty of the future toward ings it would be necessary to keep the the buildings were to be occupied by The Square Dance Club will hold the week is a 1 dormitories Friday, May 21st at 7:30. Senior honor students, reminding them full. It is a temporary men students during the emergency. its last meeting of the year Tuesday It seems that the future is in their night, May 25, at 7, hands and in the Women's they girl has rei Gym. should endeavor to follow the example set by the universe and bring than her ol an order out of the chaos. reaction. • Just wha tofougidaffe • During World War I, 3i/.. million except that Spruce's .Cog kodge men were taken into the army, 2 mil- If the re! lion Open from 7 a.m.-10 p.m. crossed the .Atlantic, and 1V3 mil- ners' or lost lion took part in battle. Every day except Sunday feelings mi Try our That con New Banquet Room a the general for your Sorority parties. K. E. MITCHELL basis of wI Now you SERVICE can have privacy, necessarily 1 and we can give you better Photostatic Work of All to lead the service in the main dining Kinds room. 24 hour service Accordinj 97 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR • Tel. 5345 many of thl • their bitter: • urally catty. I confess either way. For the College Man at Maine, c Shirts girl should E ances know Slacks know about would like t Sweaters It seems r Socks body votes c its represent Neckwear know the re Sport Coats In any 111 citizens wer New Colors—New Patterns informed as College si M. L. French & Son Co. the stage of 196 Exchange St. face at least „51" • Bangor For graduation choose Parker Did We COOL COTTONS FOR SUMMER Maybe if! Pastel Percale 750 yd. week. ...the world's most wanted pen Maize—Blue—Pink—Aqua—Red My latest Ballerina Prints 690 yd. turn out for Pink—Blue—Aqua—Maize lily. This i! •Success and Parker "51" just naturally go Chintz—Floral Handsomely 750 yd. students matched Parker "51" together. Leaders in every field — the world Cretonne fot Pen and Pencil sets, 517.50 and 1.00 yd. up over—prefer this pen. No wonder seniors at (luring their Spun Rayon—green and white 1.00 top universities have again and again voted yd. In recogn "51" the pen most wanted for graduation. ghe H. C> ing everythi The way the "51" will speak of your good K. Store are acknowl 19 Mill St. taste — the way it will spark your thoughts Orono, Me. still go to c and always show you at your best—these can what someo: mean so much in the years ahead. The least So plan now to graduate to a Parker "51" lily in respo — the pen that "writes dry with wet ink!" Admitted Try it at your Parker dealer's. Get Tune into WABI,CBS in the heart of Maine, acquainted keeping witl %vitt: its instant starting ... its swill sure glide. for a really doesn't hay( Choice of colors and custom points. Two different new radio program students can sizes: regular and the new demi-size. The COPP 1946 NY THE RHYME difficult KKKKKK PIN COMPANY Parker Pen Company,J anesville,Wis., , DOES PAY to b and Toronto, Canada. His speec 6:30-7:00 P.M. Monday through Friday appropriate certainly it PARKER 111—PIRFICT FOR IVORY V" 1111 GIFT OCCASION: 910 on your dial sem bly GRADUATION • FATHIR'S DAY • BIRTHDAYS • WIDDINGS • ANNIVERSARIES cl,IFF Will WILL NMI ay 20, 1948 Orono. Maine, May 20, 1948 TIIE MAINE CAMPUS dors Page Three 1 tars VALLI, The I'm Usually Wrong director of Maine Campus But 1.1 7 d Paine Pro- Published Thursdays during the college year of by the students the University of Maine. Subscription rate: 75.• per semes- By BILL BRENNAN Harvard Uni- ter. Local advertising rate: 50e per column inch. OfEces second on mai Recogni- flonr front and third floor, MCA Building. Tel. Exten- Friday sion 51. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented afternoon I fly down to Washington national for for uesday. advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., Col. a meeting with the SPCA; Karl lege Publirher's Perresent..live. 423 Madison Ave., New T. Compton, 17, York was "News N. Y. Entered as Se.;ond Class Matter at the Post Office, president of MIT, and I Orono, Me. have to attend a meeting ich left a lot of intellects of this country, all 78 of them, to .e is an order Li discuss how our own little group can show the UN the stars and Let's Be Slightly Practical the best method of getting along with Russia. d and capable On Saturday I'm speaking before the New Zea- Let's concede the fact that not everyone order among is going land Association of Higher-Minded People of the to be happy to reason and over any one thing. But the things I -• world. I'm giving them instructions in clear think- impossible to that upset some people are difficult to understand. ing. The American embassy will meet me at the - - airport, rder here on Perhaps editors are expected to be thick-skinned en masse, with the chief of the Umbiangi- e 096.1-••••:-- agoes. a native tribe. and aren't expected to ••••• I expect the Umbiangiagoes appreciate others' feelings. will have some length But some of their new recruits, with broom- the limited period spent in the journalistic May g•agements for I have this dance! sticks or something for guns, parading in short field by this editor should eliminate inator such a condi- pants and no shoes. for an tion here. and observa- That reminds me of the time I was returning from control. He More likely it's simply that no one will ever Paris where the Amalgamated Association of Mrs. Maine—And Philosophers l lectured on understand these women. Bless 'em. The uproar Complications listened to me speak on "Philosophy Kies. raised in the Modern World." We landed at an among the co-eds by the publication of This ‘N cek we present Mrs. Maine of Don't get obscure the me wrong. I like the airport outside of Lisbon arks on the results of the General 1948 (Mrs. Maurice Russell). We and there were all those Senate election held last character. He's a swell guy. But I people waiting for e toward the wish to extend our heartiest something. No one in my party week is a little beyond this one. congratu- think lie booted this one all over the knew any of them, minding them lations to the lucky, lovely lady. however, so nothing happened, It seems that publicly announcing the fact We infield. even though I noticed ir hands and that a think a splendid choice was made. a little man lurking alongside girl has received fewer votes in a public election —CIAV a big fat—rather, an imposing government o follow the But we were very unhappy when official. than her opponent produces Somehow or other, it seems to me rse and bring a violent and painful the winner was announced to the press that gab like reaction. that above belongs in a stag party or a. last Thursday morning, leaving us to a political campaign. But I must be wrong, for it Just what the reaction is no one seems to know, holding the bag. The story had been is typical , 3T/2 million of the stuff thrown at those of us who went to the except that "they feel bad about it." scheduled to be released today in the Scholarship army, 2 mil- current Recognition Day Assembly. If the results had in any way reflected issue of the magazine sponsor- Dr. Harlow the win- ing the Shapley, Director of Harvard and 155 mil- ners' or losers' characters contest. Observatory the possibility of injured The situation and Paine Professor of Astronomy, feelings has caused much com- Harvard University, might be more readily appreciated. ment and some complaint was the guest speaker, and among mem- undoubtedly drew That condition doesn't exist here. bers of the magazine's a good portion of those people A vote by staff and the who attended the general student local press representatives. the assembly. He was speaking on, body picks the winner on the and ['TELL Some I quote from the program, "News from the basis of who is known by the most people—not of the magazine's staff were Galaxies." highly irritated at the publicity depart- necessarily because the winner has what it will take If my feeble mind serves of All ment, claiming undue pressure was me correctly, the only to lead the world through its troubles. time Dr. Shapley- mentioned exerted to obtain the release of the the galaxies was once ce when According to a good many people, although winner's name. he agreed he wasn't exactly touching upon BANGOR many the subject, and again in some of them may have been simply expressing Here's another opinion: One person vague connection with the Russian their bitterness and frustration, knew the results of the election. No threat, or something. women are nat- I don't want urally one twisted his arm. No one held to come out and say that the as- catty. a sembly was gun on him. worthless, for it wasn't. Russ Woolley I confess to being unqualified to argue and the the point The strongest pressure exerted other speech instructors should have a field either way. But if any on day pointing one, under the conditions him was a threat to publish the story out what not to do while speaking in at Maine, public. And can show me any other reason why a of the contest and announce publicly then, it was nice to know who received the scholarships. girl should be all broken up by having her acquaint- that he had refused to divulge the name But look, if we're ances know how many votes she got, please let me of the winner—which would have pro- going to pay out good money for speakers, let's get those who know about it. There are some other people vided more publicity than his maga- MRS. MAINE OF 1948 are going to do who something besides brag about where would like to know, also. zine has ever had. —Newhall that° they have been and the people with whom they have associated. It seems reasonable to me that when the student And if we want a talk on "News from the body votes on a group of individuals who are to be Galaxies," Professor Maynard Jordan could prob- its representatives for a year, that it is entitled to University Society ably do a much better job. know the results of such voting. BY JAN In any honest public election I ever saw, the AND KITTY an opportunity for softball, swim- Scotch Don't ming (the fools!), And Soda citizens were conceded to have the right of being know why there's no sun up rollerskating, and in the sky—STORMY boating. In the evening informed as to the results. WEATHER!! the group re- BY BIFF SHALEK What did turned to the College students we do to deserve this? It house for singing and A couple of Americans, Monday night, did one are supposed to have passed only goes square dancing to the to show that it's never safe the music of Squeeze- of the most constructive pieces of work that has D. stage of childhood and should be prepared to plan picnics box Fuller, to for houseparty week Nimble-fingers Hicks, and been done in this Republican Presidential f reefor- face at least some of the simpler end. Sigma Hot-lips Johnson. Bangor facts. Chi and Beta take warn- all. They sat down and talked things over. Instead ing! We hope the gods of sunshine Friday night Phi Mu Delta held a of throwing the bull, kissing babies, pacifying w ill smile on you as you have your formal with 60 couples attending. Sat- labor, assuring management, they sat down Did We Recognize parties and Them? this week end. urday the Phi Mus and their dates talked things over. North Dorms held Maybe ifs the weather. their semi-for- climbed Cadillac where they viewed the They agreed that: Nothing pleases me this mal in the Memorial Gym week. with music foggy foggy dew. In the evening mov- I. The Communist Party was controlled direct- by Bob Percival. Forsaking their ies of previous houseparties were ly by the Kremlin. My latest gripe is the failure original plans of an of the students to outing at Great shown followed by an informal vic 2. The Communist Party advocates the over- turn out for the Works, the fellows and their dance. Scholarship Recognition Assem- dates throw of any government that doesn't concur with picnicked in the bly. This is an annual affair, intended to honor Field House, followed Originality was the theme of Tau the Kremlin. by a softball game and square dancing. Ep's -.tudents for outstanding and meritorious weekend ...they did NOT have 3. The Communist Party is a definite menace work In the evening an informal dance was their during their college career. formal Friday night! Instead, a to United States Freedom. held to the music of Sammy Saliba. multitude of people crossed the Still- They agreed on In recognizing these students, the menace. They disagreed on we are recogniz- Highlight of the Delta Tau formal water to the .MOC cabin for a weinie the remedy. Said ing everything Stassen. "Outlaw the Communist that a university stands for. We was the crowning of the first annual roast, singing, and dancing. The fea- Party !" .ire acknowledging Delta Queen. The that in this country one can Delts were fortu- ture attraction of the Saturday night Said Dewey, "Don't outlaw the Communist Ail! go to college and take what he pleases; nate in having President Hauck crown semi-formal was an original skit pre- Party you'll drive them underground not Anne Cederstrom where we'll what someone else wishes him with a wreath of sented by Gerry Hermanson, Al Mills, never be able to get at them !" to take. white carnations. The least Anne was also pre- Gerry Rogovin, Ronnie Zimmerman, Stassen quoted from the Mundt Bill we could do is turn out for the assem- sented with loving and he a cup by her escort, and Joe Gordon. stated that the bill definitely outlaws Communism. bly in respect for those students being honored. Rolly Bouchard. On Saturday Jack an out- McDonough and his orchestra He used for his sources the President of Admitted: The speech ing was held the Com- was far from being in at the Camden Outing played for sixty-five couples Friday munist Party ... (this outlaws Communism) keeping with the Club lodge with an informal supper night at situation. Perhaps Dr. Shapley the Theta Chi formal. Satur- and a Communist turned pure ... (this will wipe and vic dance at the house day, doesn't have a very high opinion of what college in the eve- the Thetas entertained their guests out the Communist Party) ning. at Lucerne Inn, returning to students can appreciate in a speech, but it is rather the house Dewey quoted from the Mundt Bill and he stated More than 65 couples danced to the for an informal vic dance in the eve- that the bill definitely difficult to believe his opinion can be that low. did not outlaw Communism. music of Ray Downs at the Lambda ning. That it only required His speech would very likely Communists to register. His have been quite ('hi Spring Formal Friday night. Sat- Pinnings : Carleen Hoyt to Ed sources... The committeemen Friday appropriate that drew up the bill for a meeting of the local poker club; urday Lambdas and their dates arr:ved Mikalonis, Lambda Chi Alpha; Bev- and Mr. Moot himself. certainly at Cold Stream Pond where it has no business at a recognition as- Chief erly Currier to Bob Smith, Phi Kappa Stassen said that by outlawing Cook and Fire Builder, Charlie Brown, the Communist r dial embly. Sigma. Party we would do away with the supervised the broiling of steaks over coddling policy. Prevue of coming attractions—North Dewey countered xvith that if a charcoal fire. Torrents of rain you outlaw the Com- caused Estabrooke will have a turnabout party munist Party, thus driving it underground, (TIFF WHITTEN hardly any trouble at all. Late in the it would Editor Saturday night. The girls will call for grow to a colossal scale and 'a ILL NISBET afternoon the gods smiled, providing would endanger the Business Manager you. fella. American Wav of life 20, 1948 Page Four TIIE MtF CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May Orono. MI MOC Plans Movies Shown On HONORED Sea Moss Harvest (Continued from Page One) Women's Sports B( Katandin Trip E. Hurd, Alvah T. Leighton, David Thelma Crossland is WAXs new regular evening meeting has been Colored moving pictures on the gath- Gene R. Macken, Caroline L. Rancourt, president, elected to succeed Bonnie postponed because of the apparent in- Th. Maine Outing Club will spon- ering of sea moss will be shown by a headline Jeannette Smith, Janice J. Josslyn, Andrews. Thelma was this year's terest in the tennis exhibition in Ban- representative of the Department of by ups sor its annual trip to beautiful Mt. Charles R. Barr, George D. True. vice president, whose job has been gor. Sea & Shore Fisheries of the State of dope to Katandin on June 17, 18, 19 between The Bertha Joy Thompson Scholar- taken over by Betty Friedler, formerly The softball tournament has been Maine in the Louis Oakes Room of lntercoll exams and graduation. Busses ships were awarded to Rena J. Ratte, WAA secretary. Gerry Bellefleur and divided into two leagues, Blue and the final the library on Tuesday, May 25, at Boston Alton P. Swett, Bertha A. Clark, Har- Carolyn Rowell have been elected to White, in order to run off the games will leave the Campus early the morn- 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. win the riet M. Elwell, and Doris E. Pullen. the jobs of secretary and treasurer re- before the end of the season. The and will return the B.C.'er ing of the 17th The picture is presented under the spectively. The Charles F. Woodman Fund teams in each league play three games won the evening of the 19th. The cost of the sponsorship of the University Place- Scholarships to: Erie M. Leavitt, Class leaders are as follows: Senior, apiece; the winners of the two leagues brilliant be determined until the ment Bureau as a possible source of a trip cannot Russell 0. Walters, Leslie L. Duran, Priscilla Thomas; Junior, Tessie will play off for the championship. A Country knows how many will be summer vacation income to students. organization George C. Peterson, Charles W. Buck, Freeze; Sophomore, Liza Zaitlin; schedule of games has been drawn up. Ernst of the total cost should Raking the moss from areas where going. However, and Reginald H. McLaughlin. Freshman, Mary Zelenkewich. All games will be played at three-thirty qualifiet ten dollars. it is plentiful is a fairly simple process. be under The Elizabeth Abbott Balentine Managers for each sport have been on the Women's Athletic Field. sevan eltn8t-hh The department, cooperating with the At the present time a group of Scholarship: Arolyn Roberta Johnson. elected. The slate reads as follows: May 21 East—Off Campus Placement Bureau, can provide com- twenty-five is considered to be about The Women's Student Government Basketball—Evelyn Ellsworth, Hockey Elms—West information regarding the op- The Ya the right size. Members of the group plete Association Scholarships to Betty Jean —Julie Shores, Volleyball—Caroline 24 Balentine—East run simulti will be required to take their own portunities. Sloat Arnold, Patricia M. Simmons. Strong, Archery—Shirley Johnson, Colvin—South Estabrooke land playol sleeping and eating gear while the The Class of 1909 Scholarship to Hastings, Ten- Winter Sports—Barb 25 N. Estabroke—Off Campus Maine fini: AMC will furnish the cooking gear Work Is Available In Harold B. Jones, Jr., the Class of 1911 Carr, Soc- nis and Badminton—Carol Elms—S. Estabrooke versity of and food. No private automobiles will Scholarship to Elizabeth L. Marden, cer and Softball—Ann Dibblee. As- Blueberry Factories 26 Balentine—Off Campus The w be permitted on the trip. the Class of 1916 Scholarship to sistants were chosen to assist these Colvin—West ball tea: The group will make Chimney Pond An opportunity is available for wom- George D. True, the Class of 1919 girls in their duties; basketball—Betty /7 North Estabrooke—East Only or their campsite and will operate from en students to sort blueberries during Scholarship to Nancy K. Hubbard, the Arnold, Lora Moulton; hockey—Beryl South Estabrooke—West and Wil that point, making trips to the peak, the canning season in Millbridge, Lincoln County Association Scholar- Lyons, Elizabeth Marden, Virginia 31 Elms—Colvin fair day the Knife-edge, Pamola Peak, and Maine, from early August to Septem- ship to Graydon J. Fowles. Stickney; volleyball—Rita Conti, Rena June 1 Balentine—N. Estabrooke in 10 ini Parnola's Cave ber 12. The Northern Aroostook Alumni Ratte; winter sports—Edith Curtis, awarded In case some of these games must be an even All those that are interested are The pay rate is 75 cents an hour and Association Scholarship was Mary Marsden; soccer—Joyce Chip- the Penobscot postponed and cannot be played some twin hi] urged to attend a meeting in 11 Coburn estimated earnings about $200. Hous- to Alexander C. Leidy, man, Phyllis Osgood. County Alumni Association Scholar- evening during the above scheduled perform on Tuesday evening, May 25 at 8. ing will be arranged and perhaps meals At last Wednesday night's meeting, ship to Chester N. Kennedy, the times, these games may be played dur- whitewa Movies of Katandin will be shown and at very moderate cost. the Modern Dance Club elected offi- Piscataquis County Alumni Associa- ing the week of June 2nd to 7th. At allowed details discussed. Any women students interested in cers. Lois Ann Small is the new presi- tion Scholarship to Edwin C. Manzer. the end of this time the final game will Rhode I! Membership cards may be obtained the opportunity are asked to discuss it dent. Secretary's and treasurer's jobs immedi- The Western Pennsylvania Alumni be played off. Softball dormitory man- ference tr: from :Morla Timberlake in the MCA with the Placement Director will be taken over by Ruth Small. Association Scholarship to Leon E. agers should arrange a new time for meets for at a fee of $.50. ately. Carol Carr and Virginia Littlefield Gray, the Class of 1917 Scholarship to postponed games with each other, first across the are co-mistresses of costumes. Plans Lora Moulton. clearing through head manager, Jane ahead of 3 for the coming graduation pageant Recipients of the John M. Oak Moulton. meeta2t3with.;,D were begun. Anyone interested in YEAR AROUND" Scholarship are Lawrence S. Jenness, Hats off to the Junior WAA Coun- "OPEN taking part in the pageant should sign June H. Swanton, and Leon E. Gray. cil for ably carrying off elections for pleasantly For Your Enjoyment up on the dormitory posters which will The Chi Omega Sociology Prize was Class Leaders in the dormitories. The his victory be put up sometime during the next ORONO BOWLING ALLEY awarded to Dorothy A. Jordan. Jr. Council is trying to prove its worth tossed the week. its constitu- Alleys may be reserved by calling 400 The Hardison Essay Prize. George in order that it may secure hest effort The Tumbling Club elected Rena year. ORONO, MAINE E. Smith, Jr., and Margaret A. Gow- tion from WAA next tennis tear 22 Mill St. secretary-treasurer, and Bobbie dey. Ratte The plans for the annual WAA pic- ment at S publicity manager. The presi- • The Carl Whitcomb Nfeinecke Award Packard nic to be held during the latter part margin. 3 at a special meet- Stephen C. Knight. dent is to be elected of this month are being arranged by ,,,,,,,4.,... to three poin• ,,,,,,,.•,,4,,,,,, at five. The ,,,,v++..,-•^~,..4.,,,0,,,,,^,e,r,,,,,,4**,,e*,,,,,,,*,,,,,^,,ev,P ing Thursday afternoon Betty Friedler as vice president elect. Those receiving the Mu Alpha Epsi- Sprint SCREEN HITS R. Johnson and • VOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING lon Award are Evan enters tl Muriel B. Kenderdine. Club Prize. Carolyn Cole; the Maine • week. 1 The Pale Blue Key, Victor A. of Engineers' Honor I Philip Denim. 0.11. names t 4Z BANGOR and ORONO Woodbrey, Jr.; Sigma Mu Sigma Association iS son. Li • Merchant. Optometrist • Award, Joan E. Harvey; The Spanish Award, to Robert W. • 105 Centre St. and Die M 8c P Theatres Old Town Dennis *•••••• V tutelage Our bas RECORDS ing II OPERA HOUSE ii3h101 Largest selection of Popular, Classical, Western. junderuin are rather BANGOR and Jazz Records in Northern and Eastern Maine Betts Bookstore r ORONO generally May 20, 21, 22 Tune in WJOR for our program of Popular Dance Records 42 5 58 Columbia St., Bangor, Me. bar MONTEREY- every Saturday 12:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M. ZZ •PIRATES OF AN ed. & Thurs.. 3W 19-20 Nevertheli even more faria Montez, Rod Cameron Double Feature MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS "Civilization on Trial" simply st: 23-26 "PANHANDLE" Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchanged May by Arnold J. Toynbee clapping : Cameron. Cathy Downs Barbara Bel Geddes, Edgar Rod VINEWS MUSIC CO. There ow Bergen. Rudy Vallee Plus Pickering Sq. (Upstairs) Bangor $3.50 on the pa: ft "THE CHALLENGE" 53 "I REMEMBER MAMA" try hard. Toni Conway, June Vincent • agement f 6:30-7 :38 the crowd BIJOU Aloni BANG0111 Fri. & Sat., May 21-22 lines, I GOES WILD" May 20. 21 "THE BRIDE Sigma Allyson Van Johnson, June he an "THE IRON CERT AIN" Matinee 2:30-6:30-8 :25 You'll Find Your Sat. scored ,;itia Gem. Ticrtic in 23-24 May 22-28 Sun. & Mon., May league "UNCONQUERED" SUMMER "THE NAKED CITY" pNrioonncsialt‘i (Technicolor) Barry Fitzgerald, Dorothy Hart Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard Sun. Matinee 3:00-6 :30-8:57 • STRAWS • TIES batting al men at th PARK Tuesday, May 25 • POLO SHIRTS Coombs f RANI:Olt "BUCK PRIVATES" mark. Jox • SPORT SHIRTS of the May 21-22 Abbott & Costello, Andrews pla Sisters OF TEXAS" "MEN .Nlso Shorts 6:30-8 :24 AT rentona statl; AND OTHER SPORTSWEAR pan. wed. Thurs., May 26-27 NI a y 23-25 & Double Feature DI WERE MEANT FOR -MEN" Senior ME" "T Dennis O'Keefe, Mary Meade The fol jeanne Crain, Dan Dailey Plus Senior St "AIIIIDER IN REVERSE" May 26-27 the Schola William I lartwell, Chili FREESE'S "SITTING PRETTY" Boucher Ralph I Robcrt Young, Maureen O'llara () 30-7:54 k, dAx ski. Rob Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock. MEN'S SHOPS—BANGOR Matinee Prices: 35. to 5 o'clock Folsom, J, Spiller, A Vennett. : 1948 Page Five Hay 20, Orono., Maine, May 20, 1948 THE 3IAINE CAMPt Bear Facts Whoops Snively Joins Maine Coaching Staff been ing has Gene McNabb grabbed the in- le apparent headlines over the past week end Zabilski's Replacement ibition in Ban- Joe by upsetting pre-tournament ,Gene McNabb Wins dope to win the Neu England Bears Ran Third Was Head Coach At Williams nent has been Intercollegiate Golf mateh play. New England Title ues, Blue and Boston College 14a touted to Snively, Jr., former football star at Annapo- Durham Sat. aine has another champion! Gene A. Barr "Whoop" off the games competition, and a At win the McNabb, the mainstay of Charlie lis and Princeton and head coach at Williams College in 1946-47, season. The B.C.'er was supposed to have The University of Maine track team Emery's University of Maine golf has been named to succeed Joe Zabilski, who recently resigned as ay three games won the title, but McNabb was ran third place at Durham, N. H., Sat- squad, upset the dope in the New become head football coach at Northeastern, he two leagues brilliant on the wet Oakley line coach at Maine to urday afternoon in the 1st Annual Yan- England Intercollegiate golf meet ampionship. A Country Club course to nip Elton E. Wieman, director of athletics, announced today. kee Conference Collegiate Track Meet. Sunday as he shot a one over par 72 3een drawn up. Ernst of B.C., 3 and 2. McNabb George "Eck" Allen, head football Powerful Rhode Island State won the for 16 holes to defeat Harry Ernst 1 at three-thirty qualified for match play with coach, says he is especially pleased to meet with 79 points. New Hampshire of Boston College, 3-2, and cop the tic Field. an 18-hole score of 77 to place Two Games On have a man with Snively's experience was second with 43/1 2; Maine third meet. MPUS seventh in medal scoring. and ability as his assistant. with 2.3. and Connecticut fourth with McNabb, the first Maine man ever Week-End Schedule Conference golf was "We have a big rebuilding job with The Yankee 19. to win the trophy, showed uncanny St run simultaneously with the New Eng- The University of Maine jayvee our line because of the loss of several Marsanskis was the only Maine man ability in his putting on the wet greens I Estabrooke land playoffs at the Watertown course. baseballers will be seeking their third lettermen by graduation, and "Whoop" who was able to win an event, taking as he stroked three birdies to down —Off Campus Maine finished second behind the Uni- victory of the season today when they Snively's vast experience will be a de- the 16-1b. hammer title with a throw the meet favorite. abrooke versity of Connecticut. face Ricker Junior College in a home cided asset in accomplishing this task," of 164 ft. 8Y2 in., although Emerson McNabb clinched the meet on the contest scheduled to get underway at 2. Allen added. f Campus The weather plagued the base- tied for first place in the pole vault at 16th hole as he picked up a two hole Sam Sezak of the junior Snively's playing career started with ball team for the entire week. 12 feet. He also tied for third place in advantage on the 12 and held in until Coach has named Ernie Martikainen, Mercersburg Academy, and continued )oke—East Only one date could be filled, the broad jump. the 16th. Qualifying with a 77 on Sat- Bears 3oke—West and Will Braley highlighted that Harrison, as his starting hurler through the Naval Academy and Other Maine men who placed in the urday, the Maine star reached the fair day by blanking Bates 2-0 against Ricker with Harland Roberts, Princeton University. meet were Brown and Silsby, second finals by downing Ed Anderson of Estabrooke in 10 innings to help Maine gain I North Berwick, behind the plate. and third respectively in the 440 yard Devens 4-2. He served as line coach at Brown games must be an even split in the Lewiston will have Frank Smith, College, run; Wallace fourth in the mile; Beal Unfortunately. the Maine golf squad The outfield University and at Dartmouth te played some twin bill. Braley repeated his left; Les Botka, in center; and Beryl head coach at fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles; didn't finish as high as McNabb. Los- in and as assistant and >ove scheduled performance of last year in Leach, in right. Simmons third in the 220 yard dash; ing only to their old nemesis, Conn., Williams. be played dur- whitewashing the Bobcats. He Higgins tied for third in the pole vault; Charlie Emery's men finished second Joe Flaherty will be on first, Dan While at Nfercersburg he played un- .4x1 to 7th. At allowed three hits this time. and Phillips second in the javelin. to the nutmeggers in the Yankee Con- Hatch, second. Reggie Lord, short, and der such coaches as Jim Craig of final game will Con- Rhode Island swept the Yankee The Summary: ference meet. Norm Fournier will round out the Michigan and Frank Glick of Prince- lormitory man- ference track and tennis competitive 1, Miller (RI) 2. Tupper infield at third. ton. At Annapolis he played left end new time for Shot put: meets for 1948. The Rams waltzed (NH); 3, Bernstein (RI); 4, Mac- Sezak also expects to use George under the tutelage of Gil Dobie. ach other, first across the line more than 30 points Donald (C). Distance 45 feet 5 inches. Yankee Tennis Results Gray, Joe Leclerc, and Pete Lynch, At Princeton he played end, block- manager, Jane Lopes (NH); 2, Brink ahead of Nev Hampshire in the track Discus: 1, Yankee Conference Tennis—Final against Ricker. (C); 3, Miller (RI); 4, Rowe (RI). ing wingback. tailback, and guard, un- meet at Durham. Maine finished third /14 results: On Friday the varsity baseball nine r WAA Coun- Distance 131 feet 6 inches. der coach \V. W. Roper. He was cap- with 2.3'.; points. George Marsanskis NH); will play host to the New Hampshire II elections for 100 yard dash: 1, Barndollar ( 1. Rhode Island State-43 tain of the Princeton gridiron squad as pleasantly surprised Maine rooters by 2, Fetteraft (C); 3, Haas (NH); 4, Wildcats in a Yankee Conference game ,rmitories. The 2. Connecticut-26 a senior and was awarded the Poe Cup his victory in the hammer throw. He Benesch (RI). Time 10.1 seconds. starting at 2:30. prove its worth 3. Maine-23 for outstanding ability and all-round tossed the weight 164 ft. 8/12 in. for his 440 yard run: 1, Hall (RI); 2, Varsity Coach, Bill Kenyon, is un- ire its constitu- Brown ( M); 3. Silsby (M); 4, State Series Tennis: contribution to football. hest effort of the season. The Rhody decided on his starting pitcher for the fear. Roberts (RI). Time 50 seconds. Bowdoin swept its tennis match with He played basketball at Princeton. tennis team copped the court tourna- New Hampshire game and will prob- mai WAA pic- One Mile run: 1. Caetano (RI); Maine on Monday, 6-0. Maine failed and also participated in wrestling, box- ment at Storrs, Connecticut, by a big Graham ( RI); ably wait until game time to name the latter part 2, Cashman (RI); 3. to place a man, and lost any chance it ing, and crew during his career at margin. Maine scored a third place, 4, Wallace (M). Time 4:33.4. his battery. g arranged by had to win the state championship. Princeton and Annapolis. three points behind the host team. 120 yard HH : 1. Dahl (RI); 2. The Bears will be seeking their first president elect. 4. Beal From 1929-31. Snively was line Spring football practice, which Kennedy (C): 3. Corb (RI): Conference win as against four losses (M). Time 15.2 seconds. Football coach under Tuss McLaughy at enters the scrimmage phase this 220 yard dash: 1, Barndollar (NH ): Spring when they face the Wildcats. Brown University and in 1945 he was week, has brought out new 2. Fetteraft (C): 3. Simmons ( M: at Dartmouth in the same capacity, 0.1). name, to be noted for next sea- 4, Squadrito (RI). Time 22.2 seconds Ends This Week (RI); 2, Leave :till with McLaughry. "Eck" Allen, son. Linemen George Blaisdell 880 yard run: 1, Cashman Thirteen Men •,, I Hall (RI); 3, Caetano ( RI) : 4, Webb The University of Maine spring l Maine head coach, was at Brown as t. and Dick Hewes and punter Bob (NH). Time 1:59.9. football, which has been taking place ' For New England backfield coach while Tuss was still Dennis have sparkled under the 220 yard LH : 1. Dahl (RI); 2, the last few weeks, will come to a close head coach. tutelage of Coach Eck Allen. Kennedy (C) ; 3. Barndollar ( N H ): Thirteen track men will leave this Time 24.3 seconds. this week. Head Coach Eck Allen From 1932-38 Snively was line coach 4, Haas (NH). for the New England meet, Our baseball team is constantly be- High Jump: 1. Spielberg (RI): changed his spring training tactics this afternoon at Williams with Charlie Caldwell. Jenkins, Ted ing jumped on by the school fans. 2. Tie between Varney ( NH) and year. Instead of working two teams accompanied by Chet Jr., and was freshman coach there 4. U:). Height the It's understandable because the wins Benesch (RI); Rogers into shape for the annual Blue-White Curtis, and Lewis Schotterback, from 1939-41. are rather infrequent, but the students 6 feet. team manager. Voult I. Tie between Emer- game, he has been stressing more in- He was a Red Cross assistant field Pole of late experiences the store generally understand that conditions son (M) and Sherman (RI): 3. tie dividual work for those who seemed On the basis director during the war, serving in the Maine squad has little chance of plac- angor, Me. here hamper baseball enthusiasts. among Wulding (NH. Miller ( NH). outstanding for positions on the next Pacific with the Sixth Division. Nevertheless, it hurts the spectator and Higgins (M). Height 12 feet. eleven. ing near the top of the list. The Bears 1. Marsanskis (M): 2. year varsity After the war he became head foot- even more to see the coaches on Hammer: haven't won the New England title Trial base Styrna (NH); 3. Miller (RI); 4. Close contact-blocking, pass receiv- ball coach at Williams, serving in that simply stand in the coaching boxes, since 1930, when they completed a Piecorek (NH). Distance 164 feet 8/1 2 ing, and split timing in the T-forma- position in 1946-47. 'oynbee clapping hands only to keep warm. inches. stretch of four consecutive years as tion have been stressed in training. He also coached hockey and lacrosse There ought to be a little more spirit Broad Jump: I. Lopes ( NH): 2. champions. Benesch (RI): 3. Tie between Emer- Included in the group who have been at Williams, having about 18 years' on the part of coach. Making the trip today are: the The players son (M) and Britton (RI). Distance practicing daily. are Alan Wing, end; experience with these two sports. try hard, but they want some Phillips—javelin ; Marsanskis—ham- encour- 21 feet 8/12 inches. Phil Coulombe, back; Jack Zollo, line; For the past 20 years he has served agement from Javelin: 1. Styrna (NH):2. Phillips mer, shot, and discus; Emerson—pole their mates as well as Phil White, back; Dick Tamm, back; as a counselor in summer camps in the crowd. (M):3. Ryan (C): 4. Roderick (RI). vault; LeClair—high hurdles; Beal— Distance 177 feet 10 inches Bob Beals, center; and Buz Sproul, Maine. He was also employed by the Along intramural high and low hurdles; Simmons— athletic quarter-back. These men were mem- Oxford Paper Company. Rumford, for lines. Bit Stebbins of dashes; Brown-440; Silsby-440; Kappa bers of the 1947 State Champion a short time several years ago. Sigma reluctantly disclosed that Mary Morris Speaks Wallace—mile and 880; Johnston-2 eleven. Besides his B.A. degree from Prince- he and Hank Dombkowski At Masque Banquet mile; Orach—hammer; Taylor-220; of spring trainees ton, he has received an M.S. degree scored a repeat for Kappa Sig- The complete list Hammond-100. Miss Mary Morris, well-known from Columbia University. ma in the fraternitv handball are: George Higgins, who tied for third Broadway actress and at present a end Tamm, back league by retaining the cham- Wing, in the pole vault in the Yankee Con- member of the faculty at Carnegie Duddy, end Buck, end will be unable New Prism pionship. Hewes. guard ference meet last week, Editor Tech, will he the speaker at a banquet Coulombe, back Monday's figures on the State Series Zollo. line Bishop, back to go because of a severely sprained Asks For to be held by the Maine Masque Thea- Assistance batting averages place three Bowdo;n Hayden, hack Walker, guard ankle. tre Saturday evening. Harlow, back Rimick, center men at the top of the 10-man list. Joe —PRISM WANT AD— Miss Morris, besides appearing in Follett. hack Mazieko, end Coombs is tied for third with a .400 back Morrison, back scores of plays on Broadway, has also White. Minor Canoers Need Every year the publishing of the mark. Joe has batted the fewest times Philbrick. tackle Raben. tackle been seen in several motion pictures, Parental Permission Prism becomes a bigger job. The 1950 of the players in the first 10. but his Klenk, back Blaisdell, end both American and English. Among Beckwith, hack Beisel. center Prism is going to be the largest and season average indicates that his cur- The Maine Outing Club wishes to the better-known plays in which she Turner, end Beals, center hardest to produce of any previous one. rent state mark is no flash in the Reade. back Morse, back announce that it will be necessary for has had parts are Eugene O'Neill's We'll need plenty of help and coopera- pan. Kennedy. back Norton, end all women and non-veteran male mi- tion from "Desire Under the Elms," "Great God Royal end Halsey. tackle everyone in the class of '50. have a parental permission card Brown," and "Seagull," "Crossroads," Ellis, back Murkland, back nors to If you are interested in working on out by their parents before they Senior Skulls Tapped "Lysistrata." "Double Door," "With- Thomas, center Pooler, back filled next year's staff, we have plenty of Dennis, end Bilodeau, back take part in any MOC sponsored canoe room for you. Please send your name, The following men were tapped as in the Gate," and "Night Over Taos," Arader. tackle Sproul, back trips. address, phone number, and the Senior Skulls last Tuesday. following the latter by Maxwell Anderson. Gardner. center partic- These cards may be obtained in 108 ular job you are interested in to: the Scholarship Recognition Assembly: She has worked under Eugene SOFTBALL Oak Hall or in 35 Colvin Hall. The 1950 Prism Editor Ralph E. Barnett, Arthur L. Clark, O'Neill at the Provincetown Play INTRAMURAL next canoe trip of the season will be Box 52 Arnold A. Davis, Henry J. Dombkow- House. and has appeared at many May 13: Rho Sigma 3. held over the week end of May 29th Administration Building ski, Robert E. Emerson, Bruce D. summer theaters throughout the coun- Sigma chi 10. Chi 4, Sigma Alpha Ep- and 30th. Campus Folsom. John R. Schmidlin, Donald M. try. Phi Eta Kappa The only qualification Spiller, Alton L. Sproul, Kenneth F. The banquet will be held at 6:30 silon I. necessary is a 13, Sigma Nu 3. Write the editor a letter. willingness to work hard. Vennett. and John P. Zollo, Jr. Saturday at South Estabrooke Hall. Kappa Sigma Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, MI Orono, Maine, May 20, 1948 SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS—Spring Acting Class Shows New Talent Sem. 1948, June 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16 1948 Time of I MON. Mo N. MON. MON. MON. In , MON. Nfox. MON. MON. MON. Play, Ladies Of The Jury Exercise 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 By LARRY JENNE SS Brennan got many laughs from their Time of TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. A host of talent character portrayals. SAT. MON. TUES. WED. TUES. and at least one Examination June 8 June 9 June 10 promising June 11 June 12 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 8 new star were presented to Lawyers Bob Arnold and Al Dumais 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 the opening night audience attending and judge Paul Ford handled the trial 8:00 2:00 "Ladies of the Jury," an advanced act- court with veteran competence. Other Time of Tues. TUES. Tues. TUES. ErUEs. TUES. TUES. TUES. TUES. Tuts. ing class—speech department produc- jurors were: Elaine Lockhart, Lor- Exercise 1 -1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 tion. raine Nfalo, John Crooker, Larry Barbara Stewart, portraying flighty Dunn, Bob Preble, Ted Jennison, Nor- Time of TUES. WED. TIIURS. FRI. SAT. Nlox. TUES. WED. SAT. socialite Mrs. Livingston Baldwin ma Drummond, and Joyce Emery. Examination June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 14 June 15 June 16 June Crane, served notice that she 2:00 2:00 12 will be Completing the cast were: Francis 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 in the running 2:00 8:00 for choice Masque roles McCormack, Carol Carr, Marnel Time next season. Abrams, George of WED. WED. WED. WED. Gonyer, Robert War- WED. WED. WED. WED. WED. WED. The story concerned a lovely French Exercise 1 2 ren, Dwight Frye, and Martin Need- 3 4 5 6 7 8 chorus girl, 9 10 Arlene Doane, on trial ham. Carol Carr played the lead role accused of murdering her Time of TUES. husband. of Mrs. Crane at the Wednesday per- WED. SAT. Nlox. THURS. TUES. On the short end of an 11 to 1 ballot Examination June 8 formance. June 9 June 12 June 14 June 10 June at the beginning 8:00 8 Vincent of the jury's delibera- Backstage for "Ladies of the Jury" 2:00 2:00 8:00 8:00 tions, 2:00 president Mrs. Crane's intuition takes two were: Dick Fairfield, Marne! Abrams, Time of days to win out. Clayton Briggs, THURS. THURS. THURS. THURS. photograr Norman Martin, Ar- THURS. THURS. THURS. THURS. THURS. THURS. Dick Irwin, as the exactingly Exercise 1 2 correct thur Kaplan, Harold Howard, Olaf 3 4 5 6 7 8 jury foreman, 9 10 did an excellent job. Mercier, Robert Warren, Dwight Frye, Time of Supporting roles were all well carried Carolyn Beverly, Joyce McGouldrick, TUES. WED. Examination TUES. FRI. SAT. off. Isobel Josephs and Bill "Hamlet" and Ellen Stratton. June 8 June 9 ProfE June 15 June 11 June 12 2:00 8:00 I 8:00 2:00 8:00 Shom Time of FRI. FRI. FRI. FRI. FRI. Exercise FRI. FRI. FRI. FRI. FRI. 1 2 3 4 The UniN 5 6 7 8 9 10 lery will fea Time of THURS. hibition FREESE'S Examination of HEN'S SHOPS June 10 month from MAIN STREET 8:00 BANGOR, MAINE of this exh Headquarters Time of to please SAT. SAT. SAT. SAT. SAT. t Exercise FOR ARROW PRODUCTS 1 2 3 4 5 threefold: 1. To pr( Time of Examination ly relations a raphers, eith 2. To crc PERFECT FOR GOLF, change of tl Please report conflicts to the Registrar at once. among its m NOTE: By the Time of Exercise is meant the time 3. To foi TENNIS, OR... given course. For the first lecture or recitation exercise of the week example: if a course is given Monday, Wednesday, is held in any trade practic given Monday the third period. By and Friday at the third period, it is said to be referring to Monday, third period, in the schedule, BASQUING tion falls upon Thursday, June 10, at 8:00 A.M. it will be seen that the examina- - IN THE SUN Note the following changes from the above: Ac 8 Methods of Teaching Farm Shop Fri. Ag 16 Forage June 11 2:00 P.M. 11 W inslow Crops Mon. June As 10 Descriptive Astronomy 14 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Ba 10 Accounting Mon. 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Arrow Sport Ba 54 Tues. itli e 11 4:15 P.M. Mem. Investments Wed. Gym Knits Ba 56 Business Law June 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Ba 64 Marketing Sat. June 1 2:00 P.M. Mem. Gym $1.25 up Thurs. Bt 2 General Botany June 10 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Ce 6 Sat. June 12 4:15 P.M. Mem. Surveying Thurs. Gym Ce 10 Curves and June 10 4:15 P.M. Mem. Gym Earthwork, Div. 2 and 4 Sat. June 12 Ce 20 Struct. and Highway Material 8:00 A.M. 24 Wingate Ce 26 Fri. June 11 10:30 A.M. 300 Hydraulics Tues. Aubert Ce 34 Sanitary Engineering June 8 10:30 A.M. 300 Aubert Ce 52 Theory Thurs. June 10 2:00 P.M. 27 Wingate of Structures Wed. June Ch 2 General Chemistry 9 10:30 A.M. 300 Aubert Ch 40 & Tues. June 15 10:30 A.M. 40a Quantitative Analysis Mon. Mem. Gym Ed 36 Educational June 14 2:00 P.M. Mem. Gym Foundations Tues. June 8 Ed 46 Methods, Eval. and Guidance 4:15 P.M. Mem. Gym Fe Sat. June 12 10:30 A.M. 2 Elements of Electrical Engineering Fri. 300 Aubert Ee 13 Electronics June 11 8:00 A.M. Mem. Gym Ee 1 Thurs. June 10 8:00 A.M. 14 2 Telephone Communication Wed. Wingate Ee 25 A. C. Circuits June 9 2:00 P.M. 300 Aubert Ee Sat. June 12 10:30 A.M. 26 D. C. Machines Fri. See Instructor Ee 27 A. C. Circuit June 11 10:30 A.M. See Instructor Meas. Fri. June Ee 42 Electric Circuits 11 2:00 P.M. 23 Lord Ee 44 Thurs. June 10 2:00 P.M. Applied Electronics Sat. Mem. Gym Ee 46 Electric Machinery N 8:00 A.M. 300 Aubert Ee Mon. June 14 2:00 P.M. 10. 186 U. H. F. Phenomena Wed. Mem. Gym Eh 2 Freshman June 9 2:00 P.M. 25 Lord Composition, Div. 1/ Fri. June Eh 16 Masterpieces of Lit., 11 2:00 P.M. 15 Coburn Div. 9 Fri. June 11 4:15 Eh 16 Masterpieces of Lit., Div. 11 P.M. 124 East Annex 1 Es 6 Comparative Tues. June 15 2:00 P.M. 205 Economic Systems Mon. June Stevens Merely wearing Arrow basque shirts will not tnaLe Es 62 Business Cycles 7 8:00 A.M. See Instructor Es Tues. June 8 10:30 A.M. you a Snead or a Budge, but Arrow's 74 Labor Legislation Mon. Mem. Gym large selection Fm 24 Rural Sociology June 14 2:00 P.M. Mem. Mon. June Gym Lo‘t of sport knits in solid colors and stripes wiLl to Fm 48 Agricultural Economics 4:15 P.M. Mem. Gym Fr Wed. June ig 8:00 A.M. Dref wonders for torsos tame as well as terrific. 3 Intermediate French Mon. Mem. Gym Fr 82 Seminar June 2:00 P.M. 35 Stevens two- Sat. 11 North See your Arrow dealer F v 3 Logging 8:00 A.M. 13 Stevens North chat today for a long-wearin::, Tues. June 15 8:00 Fy 6 Forest Mensuration A.M. Mem. Gym in banJaome and comfortable Arrow Batque F y Thurs. June 10 10:30 A.M. t+ 12 Wood Technology Sat. 33 Winslow Gm 4 Intermediate June 12 8:00 A.M. 33 Winslow lum German, Div. 1 and 5 Tues. June Gt / Introduction to Government 8 2:00 P.M. 300 Aubert ani Gt 32 American Government June 11 10:30 A.M. See Instructor Gt 34 Municipal 4:15 P.M. Mem. ARROW SHIRTS Administration Sat. 4:3 Gym cmd itES Gy 2 Prin. of Geology, 111 10:30 A.M. 6 Stevens Hist. Sat. June 12 South Gy 4 Descriptive Geology, 8:00 A.M. 124 & 125 East UNDERWEAR 0 HANDKERChIEFS 0 :soars ,...1- -;:zrs Hist. Tues. June 15 10:30 Annex Gy 16 Geology Mon. A.M. See Instructor He 4 June 7 10:30 A.M. Mem. SI The House Mon. June Gym He 5 Foods 8:00 A.M. 16 Merril Sat. 127 10:30 He 8 Clothing Construction Problems A.M. 32 Merril Sat. June 12 8:00 A.M. He 24 Family Meals Sat. 32 Merril He 50 Clothing June 12 10:30 A.M. 32 Merril Only three Patterns Thurs. June 10 miles to Old Town and He 78 Advanced Home Economics 2:00 P.M. 32 Merril Education Tues. June 8 8:00 A.M. Hy 2 Ancient Civilization Wed. 16 Merril the complete line of ARROW PRODUCTS Hy 4 June 16 10:30 A.M. 300 U. S. History, Div. 1, 2, and 3 Sat. June Aubert Hy 4 U. S. History, 12 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Div. 4 and 6 Mon. June 7 on sale at Hy 4 U. S. History, Div. 4:15 P.M. Mem. Gym 5 and 7 Mon. June 7 4:15 Hy 6 History of Western Europe Sat. P.M. 300 Aubert Hy 18 History June 12 4:15 P.M. Mem. of England Sat. June 12 Gym A.J. Goldsmith Hy 22 Current World Problems 2:00 P.M. Mem. Gym \Ved. June 9 10:30 Hy 98 History Seminar Tues. A.M. Mem. Gym 10 No. Main St. Old Town Mc 4 Music Appreciation 2:00 P.M. 2 Fri. 4:1 11 Stevens South 4:15 P.M. Mem. Gym AIME (Continua on Page Seven) Orono, Maine, May 20, 1948 THE MAINE CAMPUS lay 20, 1940 Page Seven

5, 16 1948 (Continued from Page Six) Md 3 Descriptive Geometry Thurs. June 10 at 10:30 A.M. See Instructor 1. Mow. Me 22 Elements of Mechanical Engineering Sat. June 12 at 8:00 A.M. Mem. Gym 10 Me 23 Kinematics Tues. June 8 at 8:00 A.M. Mem. Gym Me 24 Machine Design Mon. June 7 at 2:00 P.M. 300 Aubert Me 28 Kinematics Mon. June 14 at 8:00 A.M. 14 Wingate Me 33 Thermodynamics Wed. June 9 at 2:00 P.M. Me 34 Thermodynamics 24 Wingate Fri. June 11 at 10:30 A.M. See Instructor Me 51 Applied Mechanics Thurs. June 10 at 10:30 A.M. Me 5/ Applied Mem. Gym Mechanics Tues. June 15 at 8:00 A.M. Mem. Gym Me 53 Applied Mechanics Tues. June 8 at 10:30 A.M. S. Me Applied 14 Wingate 54 Mechanics Mon. June 7 at 10:30 A.M. 300 Me 84 Industrial Organization Aubert Sat. June 12 at 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Me 92 Aerodynamics Tues. June 8 at 2:00 P.M. Ms 4 Analytic Mem. Gym Geometry Fri. June 11 at 10:30 A.M. 305 Aubert Ms 6 Introduction to College Mathematics Sat. June 12 at 2:00 P.M. 12 Ms Calculus Mem. Gym 7 Wed. June 9 at 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Ms 8 Calculus Fri. June 11 at 10:30 A.M. Ms College Mem. Gym 10 Algebra and Trigonometry Mon. June 7 at 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Ms 19 Elem. Statistics, Div. 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6 Sat. \VED. June 12 at 8:00 A.M. Mem. Gym My 2 Modern Society Wed. June 9 at 4:15 P.M. Fe 12A Technique in Play See Instructor 10 and Game Activity Thurs. June 10 at 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Pe 74A Organization & Adminis. of Rec. Act. Mon. June 7 at 8:00 A.M. PI Philosophy and Modern 6 Stevens South Life Wed. June 16 at 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Ps 2 and 2a General Physics Tues. June 8 at 10:30 A.M. Ps 4 Descriptive Physics Mem. Gym Vincent A. Hartgen, head of the Art Department, and James V. Coyne, Tues. June 8 at 4:15 P.M. Mem. Gym president Ps 22 Mechanics and Heat Mon. June 14 at 8:00 A.M. of the Eastern Maine Photographers Association, inspect the Py 2 General Psychology 300 Aubert Mon. June 7 at 2:00 P.M. See photographers exhibit. —Newhall photo Py 12 Advertising and Selling Instructor S. THURS. Mon. June 7 at 4:15 P.M. Mem. Gym Py 84 Aptitude Testing Sat. June Sp 12 at 8:00 A.M. 37 Stevens North 10 4 Intermediate Spanish, Div. 4, 6, & 11 Thurs. June 10 at Sp 4 4:15 P.M. Mem. Gym Intermediate Spanish, Div. 9 and 12 Tues. June 8 at 2:00 P.M. Sy 2 Social Problems 300 Aubert SAT. Professional Tues. June 15 at 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym Photographers Sy 24 Rural Sociology Mon. June 14 at 11 June 12 Sy 26 4:15 P.M. Mem. Gym Urban Sociology Mon. June 14 at 10:30 A.M. 8:00 Zo 4 Animal Biology Mem. Gym Show Exhibit Of Their Work Mon. June 7 at 10:30 A.M. Mem. Gym No changes can be made in this schedule. The University of Maine Art Gal- raphy in all its branches, both as an lery will feature the First Annual Ex- art and as a profession. hibition of the photographer's art this This exhibition proves, beyond a month from May 4 to 29. The purposes doubt, that there is much need for a of this exhibition, besides the desire greater interest in your local photog- to please the photography fan, are rapher's skill. This exhibition proves, threefold: more than words could ever hope to do, the importance of the photographer 1. To promote and maintain friend- in your life. His friendly cooperation adds1 ly relations among professional photog- another professional man to your list! raphers, either portrait or commercial. of family friends. 2. To create cooperation and inter- telerfuL The o:h Eastern e Maine a Professional, tit!kn enco: change of thought and opinion freely Photographers' Association sponsors among its members. the exhibit which will be open to the 3. To formulate and maintain fair public every weekday from 9:00 a.m. held in any trade practices, and to advance photog- to 5:00 p.m. s said to be :he examina-

Smart! Cool! 516,500—It takes this number of men and women 26.000 The number of people who are to operate the twenty-two Bell Telephone Compa- employed in the Long Lines Department of the American SUMMER nies. Each operating cornpany is responsible for fur- Telephone and Telegraph Company. It is nishing telephone service within its own territory. their func- tion to provide Long Distance and Overseas service. PRINT DRESSES tor tor 10.95 and t • lnex 12.95

Of

Fosel, Floral Print 131,400 This number s thc mplovees of the West- 6,000—That's the number Dresses ern Electric Comprinv who of people in Bell Tele- in one- and Tioinuf.icture. purch,ise phone Laboratories. and distribute Through research and develop- two-piece styles .... equipment and supplies tor Ow entire ment they constantly gorth Bell System. improve this country's tel.- Slorth charming soft colors. phone service—already the finest in the world. in side drapes, pep- lums and the much wanted fash. s. •

LIGHT and DARK SHADES BETTER In all, there are some 682,000 men and SIZES, 10 to 20 till DRESS women in the Bell System. As this coun- 16/12 to 24-2 !.., SHOP try's communications service is expanded and improved,opportunities will grow still greater. There's a future FREESE'S in telephony. 2,100 That's the number of people in the Ameri- BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM BANGOR can Telephone and Ilelegraph Company. Through advice and assistance, they coordinate the activities of the entire Bell System. INS Page Eight 'THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, May 20, 1948

press, free worship, free assembly, and educational assistance to all veterans a., AVC leadership a consumers buying In order to further these aims, we A.V.C. Requests free elections; to provide thorough is necessary for complete readjustment club is being organized among the need your support as members of the Student Support social and economic security to all; to to civilian life; to resist and defeat all faculty which should be extended next veterans body on campus. An outfit to maintain full production and full em- attempts to create strife between vet- fall to include married students, saving!which Harold E. Stassen, Franklin D. It is a fact that political changes in ployment in our country under a sys- erans and nonveterans ; and to foster money to all concerned. This can be 'Roosevelt, Jr., Jimmy Doolittle, Phil national, state, and local governments tem of private enterprise in which democracy. made successful through your interest Willkie, and Hap Arnold belong must which affect your daily life are made business, labor, agriculture, and gov- On campus AVC initiated the action and cooperation. AVC is also attempt- be good. through the efforts of organizations— ernment co-operate; to promote peace whereby veterans were sent to Wash- ing to organize a book exchange where Come to the next meeting and sign Vol. XLIX the so-called pressure groups. Don't and good will among all nations and all ington as representatives to lobby for students can purchase and sell used Up. let yourself be pushed around! If you peoples; to support active participation the increase in subsistence. Under books conveniently at reasonable prices. —Campus AVC Officials wish to have a say about your future, of this nation in the United Nations you should join an organization whose and other world organizations whose Mer policies are determined from the purposes are to improve the cultural, ground up, in which you can make your commercial, and social relations of all voice heard. The American Veterans peoples; to provide such aid to dis- Exe Committee (AVC) is such an organi- abled veterans as will enable them to zation. maintain the position in society to The preamble to its constitution which they are entitled; to provide To reads: such financial, medical, vocational, and We, as veterans of the Second World The Uni associate ourselves regardless of moral Day War. • A national origin, creed or color for the a special as following purposes: To Preserve the Foto Finishing at 10:45 in Constitution of the United States; to Cameras President .1 insure the rights of free speech, free Flash Bulbs and Captaii Roll Film Chaplain at be the spc. Albums sembly will Luggage Lummixed? Frames versity Ban Ship your spare gear in handy Color Clubs. The extra roomy Army Duffel Bag: New, with new Padlock $2.75 at arranged by Used, with new Padlock 1.75 TED NEWHALL Donald F.( Send check or money order to: Icy, and G. C. R. McManus Orono 8171 Cuttingsville, Vt. Following Processioi ever—Sousa cation, Rabl People say LIKE CHESTERFIELDS Minute of S Unit; "The can find it at "You —THEY'RE MY BRAND (Selwood, & VARIETY 1 PARKS'ARDWARE H BECAUSE THEY'RE MILD." Reading, 31-37 Mill Street, Orono." LeTourneau Arranged by Clubs; Men E. Bryden, Mater, Arra Band; "Da] 11111S01 ACHIEVEMENT AWARD II STARRING IN University "SAIGON" The Revere' 1948 For the week of May 17, A PARAMOUNT PICTURE The Nation. TO Conductor cis G. Shaw GENE McNIBB Clubs, Mr. 110 Corbett Hall In recognition of his winning the Radio New England Intercollegiate Golf Championship. Annou The recipient of this award is entitled to Radio Gu $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE mouth, recer .4RSOIA TELY FREE 1948-49 Guilt Town" serie! HILLSON CLEANERS new Mr. Uni 18 NTH( Street Ororr.“ (o 17 mike as Lee new M.C. wi U • The Guild activities, out • University IR special events ment or org seined by the College Men Prefer Rita Grab; named progr; semester. Wr JOHN PAUL SUITS ing shows w writers. Pote The biggest showing in town kJ '7-V1k? WHY...I smoke Chesterfield chance. You ( FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) script form ; ,*P“ "I think Chesterfield is a good-smoking cigarette appointed in ., a and I like them. They have a good, ripe-tobacco taste adaptations. 1 and they're mild. directed and p "Nobody pays a higher price to get good-smoking Mrs. Nfarjori advisor. tobacco than Chesterfield. They buy sweet, ripe tobacco. Looks like a gold dollar in the barn." A'though ' signed off for oto,„„,,aer- ty will take FARMER, PARIS. KY. next fall. Guaranteed Watch Repairing Seniors M UNIVERSITY WATCH SERVICE Students gr wish to subsel 23 BENNOCH ROAD pus next yea ORONO, MAINE before June Subscriptioi For Insured Pick Up DIAL 311 HESTERFIELD mailed directl imAys MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING a ger of the C and Bribery Service R. D. KELLEHER If you du he next Cpryngtv 104R. bc.crrr & YINS Tosarrn ...her niailiiii •