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Spring 4-17-1947 Maine Campus April 17 1947 Maine Campus Staff

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Vol. X1A III Z 265 r friends 1 /r , Iaiit.. %lord 17, 1917 Iiml,cr 23 en" *y TOMS day Turkish Towels Take Prize Vote Tomorrow MCA Elects Lambert Prexy For Couple At Penny Carnival On Proposed At General Meeting Tue. Constitution Bryce Lambert '48, Prism Editor, wa, dieted I the Students will vote Friday, April 18, Maine Christian Association at a general meeting held in Coburn in a referendum on the proposed Gen- Hall Tuesday night. Nearly 100 MCA members attended. eral Student Senate constitution. Polls, —• The vice-president elect is Ruth located in the Administration buildine. Fogler. Jean Lynaugh is the new will be open from 9:30 a.m. until -; Reed, Fulton .I secretary and Bruce Folsom. treasurer. p.m. 1 All new officers have been active in The constitution, published in tif the MCA. Bryce Lambert was a mem- Maine Campus two weeks ago, is tb. Still Missing; ber of the Church Service committee, result of nearly two years' work by nd served as chairman of the Embassy various senate lxxlies and advisory fa(- committee G IN this year. Ruth Fcgler was ' ulty committees. Hunt Goes On 1.ZNICK'S elected to the Freshman Club Cabinet 4E SUN" The General Senate is operating at Up until the time that The Campus her first year. and served as co-chair- the present time under a make-shift went to press today, no word had been man of the Community Responsibility committee in '45-46. and continued document, amended several times in received of Noreen Reed or Bruce Ful- as chairman in the past few years to meet changing ton missing since Thursday evening. '46-'47. conditions. There have been no indications as to In her sophomore year. Jean Lyn- what has become of the couple, but augh became chairman of Bible Study, police are still searching this area and this year, chairman of Special Solons Debate thoroughly in hopes that some trace of Services. Treasurer Bruce 1:,.!som was them may be found. elected president of last year's Fresh- man Club. He is at present a mem- Fulton and Miss Reed were last seen Maine Budget ber of the Program committee f the at Farnsworth's Cafe in Orono about 30A) Club. Topic, of vital U.:crust t,, :.laine 10 o'clock Thursday evening. Previ- students and faculty members are cur- Idais to that. they had been seen at the .President Don Crossland o:.ened rently under discussion in and around hus stop near Lambda Chi by hvo (Continued on Page Four) the State legislature at Augusta. coeds who said they showed no out- This year, the University Trustees ward signs of excitement which might have asked the State for an extra have indicated plans for an elopement. $350,000 for each of the two fiscal The elopement theory has also been Work Lists years of the 1947-49 biennium. proven faulty by the fact that Miss The Trustees have been forced to Reed is said to have had nothing with Are Distributed make this request because of the in- her other than the clothes she was creased! costs of running the Univer- wearing. Reportedly, even her lipstick The work preference questi,Amaires sity, and the increased enrollment. was left in her room. f..r the coming May 7 Maine I 1-,.y are 11.\V being distributed. Lists are I chug In 1929, when the mill tax was made At the present time, police have been 11C:iVCrt.*(1 to all students living on • law, the University received $743,000 working on the angle that the two —Photo by NezAill appropriation campus. Off campu, men First prize for costumes at thee as its State based on merely eloped and perhaps are afraid value of property. In the present bi- are asked to fill out their ..-...e-tion- WA. -sponsored Penny ti retn--. Carnival wc nair:.s at the following places. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franz ennial, 1946-47, income provided by the (Jo:e The MCA building and the lobby Greenwood) for their attire Wh:tney Wins State has amounted to $707,000. of Turkis •,1 Alumni ihill Nil' h e y:c• by the towels. During that interval, student enroll- Scn Again Asks ment at the University increased from Project C-Innitte.: fr, The evening was one of unique en- Speaking Prize 1500 to 3200 on the Maine campus, ::=3CU:ty ril 17, until '.'.1on41:y. Hi 1. to tertainment and spirited play. At inter- For Rating with an additional 700 expected from accomm, 'date tie lents. mission a tumbling act was presented Fretman Whitney won nrst prize the Brunswick campus next year. Op- A system of teacher rating for the All persons arc remM.led tile work by Morita Kimball. A skit, written by of $25 in the John M. Oak Prize erating costs have risen, and show no University of Maine came into the involved in the i..ssig:m7ent •.'7e de- Bonnie Andrews, portrayed the evolu- Speaking Contest last Thursday eve- indication of coming back to normal. news aeain at the last General Senate sired tasks and are asked t c:crate tion of woman's gym from the early ning. His Speed] was entitled, "Peace The Trustees are also asking the meeting. having the card• filled out by 1900's on. During the evening the Strength." Through legislature for $150,000 for each year The Selate voted to recommend to Monday. Nfodern Dance Club performed. William Dow, %dm spoke on "Ex- of the biennium during which the State the Admini•tratii in that a plan, similar It is the hope of GOO:QC \ :man, Over 90 students helped in making portation of Maine's Water Power," wishes to keep the Brunswick annex to that used by Dr. Merchant, be in- Project Committee re- the Carnival a success. Committees in- was awarded second prize of $15. Le 'ii operation. stigated. I ceive a PO rercent return ti. ues- eluded: general chairman, Morita Gray, whose topic was "Road to In- •.T',iiair'. "A conwlete rt:nrn.- he Kimball; program, Elaine Perkins, dustrial Peace," received third prir,• :inphasi:,a,l. "is necessary to start Bonnie Andrews, and Helen Buzzell: tit* $10. The other three contestin... Nlaine Day v.ith the maxi:-.'n-.) amount . refreshments. Babe Bruce, Martha to compete in the finals included: Jr. : Bill Brovtini Cast In CNA Ro!e ot cooperation from the stu.lent body Bond, and Thelma Crossland; conces- Brewer, Harold Moulton. and Geor • • and to insure a successful kThrniletion sions. Polly True, and Mary Rachel- Lotker. have 1.1:1r-t1"!•- ' der; admissions, Norma Drummond; The committee in charge of For M asque s'Blithe pirit - - publicity, Dot Stanley; decorations, John M. Oak Contest, appointed by Bill Brown, a senior major in speech Pat Palmer. Jean Wallace. and Tanny President Arthur A. Hauck. included: Soph Hop Changed from Portland, has been cast in the Small; finance, Reddy Easier. Prof. \Vann( G. Gardner, College of leading role of Charles in "Blithe Arts and Sciences; Prof. Nathan H. To Semi-Formal Spirit." Professor Herschel Bricker. . Rich, College of Agriculture; and Newman Members Masque director, has announced. This SiT110:r.k.:A: I b 71 Prof. I. H. Prageman. College of , Anvil 18. will be a seir.i-f-,-r,a Technology. last Masque production of the season To Elect Officers will mark Bill's final appearance on . it has been announce.l. the stage of the Little Theatre. called 1-r a strictly ; af- Nt'\\ Elan (_ IlCti..11!, III Ilk' held Other members of the cast include Tuesday evening. April ". at lr Faculty Un•ion Drive 1 Tichtts at $1.50 a cout,le are still Coburn Hall. Arline Tankle, cast as Madame Arcati, • available to all 1 Planned Jeanne Day as Ruth, Jan Scales taking students. The .,:ince The nominating committee, ciiin For May the part of Elvira, Beth Clements play- Will rrn from to I in the Memorial posed of the present officers and of .\ facility drive for Lti ii !tinkling ing Edith. and Irving Marsden and : Gymnasium. with nni•;c by the Maine seniors. has put forth a slate of two funds will get underway May 1, union Glows Sprague portraying Dr. and Bears. candidates for each office. Those fund director Charles Crossland an- Mrs. Bradman. elected will take office immediately. nounced Tuesday. Bill Brown will be remembered for Applications Wanted Those nominated are: for president. Irving Prageman, chairman of the his role as Lord Essex in "Elizabeth Dick Gagnon and John Kelley ; for faculty committee, has announced the the Queen," as well as in numerous For 1949 Prism Pcsts vice-president, Tom Coughlin and Pat following as team captains: adminis- roles before the war. Arline Tankle Applications for the positions of Rozzi; for treasurer, Mary Healey and tration, Dean Edith G. Wilson; Agri- will be making her first appearance editor and business manager f ,t. the Joan Haselton; for recording secre- culture. Prof. Thomas Pedlow; Arts. for the Masque. Jeanne Day's first 104u Prisor are being rect ived by tary, Elizabeth Clark and Margaret Prof. Himy Kirshen; PS! Education, Prof. role was that of the flirtatious maid in Mr. Irvine Pierce at the A.lininistra- Millington; and for corresponding Ernest Jackman; Extension service. "Vim and I." Jan Scales is a veteran played the lead in "Nine Sisters," has lion It Interested • e,h.,mores secretary, Ed McDermott and Dick Dr. Geddes Simpson; Technology. in the Masque, having taken the lead u‘orked backstage on recent pr 'due- shiRild send their applications to Box TosAcro Co 1 byes. Prof. Frank Taylor. in "You and I." Beth Clements, who 52. Alumni Building. Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS

May 6, between the hours 8:35 a.m.- - Mayoralty Campaign Rules 4:45 p.m. ,Stag Dance Penny Carnival Candidates may make campaign ThE Announced By The Committee speeches or hold debates only at the following times: Highlighted Weekend Fun Published of the Uni, Rules governing this year's campus of the Dean of Men before noun Tues- Friday, May 2: 7:00 a.m. to 7:45 The ter. Local MCA sponsored a Halo Hop Pauline Blake were married in the second doom mayoralty campaign were announced day, April 22, 1947. a.m., the 10 min. interval between sion Saturday night in the Mem. Gymna- All Souls Church in Bangor. Joe is a 51. IC Tuesday by committee 1 Any Junior, Sophomore, classes, and between 5:00 p.m.-8 :00 national ad chairman Will or Fresh- sium. The Maine Cubs provided the Delta Tau. They will live in Bangor. lege Publis Moulton. Other members man not on probation is eligible for p.m. music for the dance. 17, It. Y. of the com- Chaperons were Priscilla Thomas is now sporting Orono, Me. candidacy. Saturday, May 3: 7:00 a.m. to 7:45 Dr. and Mrs. Steinmetz mittee include Ralph Barnett, Edward and Mr. and "Bernie" Rines' Lambda Chi pin. The General Senate a.m., the 10 min. interval between Mrs. C. E. Crossland. Cowles, and Barbara McNeil. shall select an Shirley Dixon is pinned to Frank /5 WC appropriate number of candidates prior classes, and between 12:45 p.m.-8:00 Friday night, the WAA A candidate for Mayor held a gala, (Bud) Crimp of Sigma Chi. Peter shall have to April 24. All candidates will p.m. Last be costumed Penny Carnival in the Wom- Crockett of Sigma Chi recently pinned y his name and the name of his campaign notified and their names will be pub- Sunday, May 4: No activity. en's Gym. Prize-winners for the best Mary D. Amelio of West Roxbury, Emergen manager submitted to a member lished in the April 24th issue of this of the Monday, May 5: Same as May 2. costumes were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mass. Where is committee, the President of the General 1Campus. Final speeches will be made Mon- Franz (Joan Greenwood) who were Sigma Chi's Ray Chittiek hung his We ar Senate (Jean Hufnagel), or the office Elections will take place Tuesday, attired entirely in towels. Dabs Haydn (Continued on Page Seven) pin on Helen Walls of Brewer, and won the weight lifting actual ho contest. The Arthur Levensailor, also of Sigma gym was filled with side shows from suffi and Chi, has pinned Beatrice Pooler of •-•—• booths, and the band played gaily from ,..**-r`wi•-•tts Waterville. The NV under the "big top." The gym was )44 The engagement of Olive Coffin to gets 80 packed, and everyone seemed to be 41,# # * Halver Hart is being announced. fighting ------' having a wonderful time. (Even Mayor "Skipper" is pledged to SAE. Johnny Goff was back for the occa- out" cour, sion.) M; j"-•4 A few vie parties were held on Wayne Jordan 10 handsome campus this week end. SAE enter- building. tained about 25 couples with dancing Faculty Adviser through f< awara8677V2.1l • and refreshments. About 25 couples 70 Te437-6. .1 attended the Kappa There's SMOKE 41/ZPER Sig informal vic For The Campus TO party Saturday night. held body. WI Wayne their Saturday night party in the form Jordan, professor of journa- lism, has of a Parisian Cafe with Dr. and Mrs. accepted the invitation of The Maine Roy Whitney, and Prof. and Mrs. COMPUS to become its Study faculty Lyle Jenness acting as chaperons. adviser for 1947-48. About 40 couples attended. Before becoming active in that ca- Ralph I Recently married are: Ed Hall of pacity, Mr. Jordan will serve during of this pal ATO and Dorothy Moran '43 in the the summer of 1947 as consulting posed Ge St. editor of Dominic Rectory last Saturday in The Stars and Stripes, each studo Portland. A reception was held in European Editions. His work for the the fully, and 6 Lafayette Hotel. The couple will live Army newspaper will take him to 9 in Old Town. Germany, where he NN'hile s LAMARR SAYS: Joseph Brackett and will be stationed MISS offers around Frankfurt and Berlin. are some I Medical Science " Irving Pierce will continue as present do HEDY POSITIVE business adviser. PROOIF First of LAMARR gives you Campus Calendar leading cigarette budget for star of No other Morse Writes Poem "DISHONORED Less Nicotine New Blend! New Taste I Thursday, April 17 calls for a LADY" Irritants New Freshness! Glee Clubs 300A-7:15 In Poetry Magazine dollars, to A Hunt Stromberg throat Made by the revolutionary new Band Armory welfare Production Less ol•tews -7:00 of 4110•04.4 "903" moisturizing process. Bene- Released thru lere el IS Tumbling W.G.-7:00 ficial moisture penetrates every For April Edition Under t United Artists to- Friday, April bacco leaf—gives you a smoother, 18 the Worn milder, better smoke! Get new Sophomore Hop M.G.-9-1 Samuel F. Morse, instructor of the membe Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. Sunday, April 20 English at the University of Maine, Koinonia MCA-7:00 is the author of a poem appearing in constitutioi Tuesday, April 22 the April edition of Poetry Magazine. campus-wi Square Dance Club W.G.-7:00 The poem, constructed in eleven The old stanzas, is Orchestra 17 S.N.-7:15 entitled, "Variations: for to the Set MCA Cabinet Hope." BE PREPARED MCA-4:45 problems Off Campus Women Mr. Morse's poetry has also appeared pov;ers FOR APRIL SHOWERS! Wednesday, April 23 in Yank magazine. A volume of his in Modern Dance W.G.-7:00 verse has been published. enumerate< Wednesday Morning Poetry magazine is an eminent peri- The Seri Service MCA-7:00 odical in that branch of literature, and beginning "I I Freshman the current edition will Velon" Club MCA-7:00 be available while the c Thursday, April 24 at the University library after April 20. elections a Combined Orchestra and Glee Clubs M.G.-7:15 each fall. PLASTIC Tumbling W.G.-7 :00 Debates Were Held The que Friday, April 25 For Today's for themse Music Night .G.-8:00 Classes Is the pl Saturday, April 26 RAINCOATS The University of Maine met Clark campus gri Chi Omega Formal University last Saturday in a debate Pi Beta Am I a: Phi on the question: Should labor have a Electronically Heat-Sealed Banquet Even if Country Club-5:30 direct share in the management of industry. more shot Not a Stitch in the Entire Coat Brunswick Francis Bean and George Brountas be for the Senate represented Maine on the affirmative out? and Joseph Callander and Ted The modern raincoat that stays Visited On Jacobs Think it Campus upheld the negative for Clark. fresh. looks smart, and won't peel It was The entire student a non-decision debate, orthodox Or mildew! senate of the style. Brunswick Annex, Today, two Maine teams Editor.... It's light-weight, pliable and takes accompanied by debated class president Harold Peasley and this question for the benefit of classes Businese MI less room than a shirt ... made with Asst. lineini campus mayor Artie in current world problems. At the smart raglan shoulders.... All sizes. Tsomides, will 8:45 Advertising journey to the Orono campus meeting, Cliff Worthing and Nick Colors: Natural or green. Wednes- CAreuittien day to have lunch and discuss Union Brountas upheld the affirmative against Asst. (3real Memorial Building campaign plans Kay Kennedy and June Swanton. In Subseriptien Art Editor. 5.95 with President Hauck, Dean Wieman, the afternoon meeting, Larry Jenness substituted Society Edit and other campus leaders. for Miss Swanton. The Activities E Brunswick has recently been the debate was a modified Michigan style. Associess E scene of a concerted Alumni drive for Bill Brennai funds, and students at the Annex have'WAA Sent Evie Foster FREESE'S requested that they be allowed to sup- Make-op E port the campaign in that area. To National Conference Vanoiring IF New. Editoi The executive committee of the Evelyn Foster left recently for Sport. Edit MEN'S SHOPS senate was guest at a dinner given Greensby, North Carolina, to attend the for the University Alumni Associa- Sports !Fri 11th National Conference of the BANGOR tion in the Brunswick area. The din- American Mizzen, Len Federation of College Contributor ner was held in the Harriet Beecher Women. The conference is made up gins, Don C Stowe House and was presided over of representatives of student leaders Ilalkell. Ela by Mr. Brawn of Pejepseot. in athletics on various campuses. Advertising ,c,,rizt. Van TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three 'al The Maine Campus Barnett Asks 1 Published Thursdays during the college of the year by the students University of Maine. Subscription rate: 754 per seines- What's ter. Local advertising rate: 504 per column inch. Offices on Your Opinion? tarried in the second floor front and third Boer, MCA Building. sion 51. Member Tel. Exten- agor. Joe is a Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for It would appear from some comments national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., Col- going in lege Publisher's Represeutative, 429 Mediae' Bangor. 17, Ave., New York the rounds that many students have not thought W. T. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post (mace, now sporting Orono, Me. through the problems relating to student govern- Ma Chi pin. ment on our campus. Many, apparently, have ed to Frank Is World Service Out? formed their opinions of the merit la Chi. Peter of the proposed constitution ecently pinned Last year at this time, the University's annual for the General Student Senate as a ,"est Roxbury, Emergency Relief Drive was being carried on. result of published comments which appeared be- NN'here is it today? fore the publication of the constitution itself. The ttick purpose hung his We are only two short years removed from of this article is to make a plea to every Brewer, and actual hostilities. We are not one student to read the constitution through, himself, Iso of Sigma day removed from suffering, privation, and formulate his own opinion as to what re Pooler of and want caused by war. it means and as to whether or not it The World Student Service Fund, which usually is a better instrument Let's for student live Coffin gets 80 percent of Maine's try the meal tonight, anyway. government than is the one now in to ERC totals, still is effect. z announced. fighting its battle to give students in "down and SA There has been considerable comment E. out" countries a chance at education. over the Correspondence freedom of the press as it relates to the proposed We Maine students recently gave ourselves a constitution. I have read the constitution through fIG handsome present of $100,000 for a new Union very carefully and I find no word therein which Future Steno Wants Typing could, by building. Is there any generosity left, or are we Course; any stretch of the imagination, be inter- preted to ;er through for the year? Query Comes mean a denial of such freedom. To be On Uniforms For Band sure, nothing is said about the freedom of the press, There's a question before the house, Mr. but 'pus Some- Dear Editor: Dear Editor: that should hardly be necessary when it ranks body. What are we going to do about it? as one of the four freedoms The time is coming when we sopho- Articles assured to all citizens sor of journa- have been written in the of the United States. The constitution mores must select our major courses. Maine says nothing invitation of Campus concerning the food about the freedom of speech, After thumbing through the Maine problem the freedom of the D become its Study The Constitution! in the fieldhouse, the icy press, the freedom of religion, catalogue, I have come to the conclu- stare or the freedom of 48. given to our fine men by the assembly. These fundamental Ralph sion that there is a very limited num- rights of American ve in that ca- Barnett, in his article on the opposite side "weaker sex," the booing at basket- citizens are taken ber of courses in the for granted. It would seem un- serve during of this page, has an excellent attitude on the pro- college of Arts ball games, and about various other necessary and Sciences in which to include them in a statement of student as consulting posed General girls can major. incidentals (?), but not once has the government. Senate constitution. Ralph says With the great and Stripes, demand for college mention of uniforms for the band been each student should study the constitution care- trained private secretaries, The extent of the power vested in the work for the I think brought up. Senate fully, and the has also been a matter then vote his opinion. University is missing an oppor- High schools such as Bangor High, of controversy. The question take him to here should be not how NN'hile studying the proposed tunity to meet this demand and to and even smaller schools like Stearns much power, but who has I be stationed constitution, there the power and from give to their girls adequate training and Waterville, provide their whence does it come? The Berlin. are some points that can be remembered about the excellent Senate is composed to compete in this field. sounding bands with classy uniforms. of students representative of continue as present document. the entire student body. I have understood that this course This not only gives the members of Students may elect whom has they will either directly, First of all, the present constitution provides no been frowned upon in this liberal the hand more spirit, but also raises or indirectly, as the repre- sentatives of various budget for the Senate. The proposed constitution arts college. However, to cite a few, the morale of the entire student organizations which they con- body. trol. The Senators s Poem calls Bates College, Colby College, Univer- If a high school with an enrollment are responsible to the students for a sum of between six and seven hundred whom they sity of New Hampshire, Connecticut of about 800 students represent and from whom they derive dollars, to be spent by the Senate for the general (such as Ban- their power. igazine College for Women all offer a secre- gor) can provide welfare of the student body. uniforms for its tarial course. band, why can't a college with approxi- Probably no human document could be pre- Under +ion the present set-up, chosen members of I am sure that you would find many mately 4,000 students (the University pared with which some fault could not be found. the Women's Stu-G and Men's Senate make of the girls interested in a course of of Maine, that is) do This constitution is no exception. However, instructor of up the same? it is the membership this type. By the way, a vast improvement over what we ity of Maine, of the General Senate. The new where were the re- have had in the Has this been given proper con- served seats for the band past, and it is expected that it will be appearing in constitution would set up a "ward" system, plus at the Rhode further im- sideration? Island game? proved and refined by successive revisions try Magazine. campus-wide election of the four top officers. and amendments for which adequate provision is made. ed in eleven The old constitution gives no power whatsoever Until the constitution is in effect, we will ariations: for not clear- to the Senate, saying "its business shall involve ly know what its defects may be. Once in opera- problems of campus-wide significance." LET THE GRASS GROW tion, however, inadequacies, such as also appeared Many they may' be, powers Every year along will come to light and can be rectified by the volume of his in the proposed regime are definitely about this time We've walked on the grass, although stu- one dents themselves. d. enumerated. bears the familiar refrain, "Stu- we hate to admit it. We've offended dents, please don't walk Stripped of all petty considerations, eminent pen - The Senate is made to start from scratch at the on the grass." in this manner as much as anyone else the funda- Some people heed the mental question is; do we literature, and beginning plea, but we're has. But we're resolving right now want to have a represen- of each school year by its present rules, afraid tative student be available that most of them don't. that it will not happen again. Senate with authority, or do we while the change, if accepted, would call for Spring want to continue with little voice after April 20. Every one of us here attending the Keep this resolution with us. Let in the affairs of elections and thus provide an operating Senate the University? University should take pride in it, us now resolve to do our best in keep- each fall. For our school. Visitors cannot meet the ing our daily environment as clean years students have been clamoring for more e Held The questions which all students should answer student body--their impressions of us and as orderly as possible. A con- authority in the control of student affairs. are This constitution for themselves are these: formed by the appearence of our certed drive by the student body is provides for such authority. Classes campus. As the Is the proposed membership fair to me and the character of a man all that is nettled. If you see somebody Failurn to ratify the constitution at this time can be determined by the appearance of trockling upon would set us back at least ne met Clark campus group in the growing grass, ask a full year. and possibly which I find myself? his attire, so can the attitude • in a debate of the him to take the sidewalk. Pass along longer, in taking the all-important first step toward Am I satisfied with the powers article? students become apparent by the an labor have a wet- the word, "Please keep off the grass"! improved over-all student government. Even if these questions arc asswered "no," two ness and orderliness of the campus. magement of —THE STAFF —RALPH E. BARNETT more should be asked. Will the over-all change rge Brountas be for the better, and will minor faults be ironed te affirmative out? RUNNING JUNK Mad, di/ye/ins Sa I Ted Jacobs Think it over well, then vote. :lark. It BY LEN HAlitLOW the two boys emerged was with an automo- A spokesman for our fine speech department thodox style. Faith, persistence, and bile that ran. It still mechanical has not been put hers at Maine reports that in spite of every effort •arns debated Editor Larry Jenness knowledge have bees combined in perfect working order, by two but the they are still unable to completely remove the most :fit of classes 1R:sigmas Massager Doe Speller Maine students to produce for them- trips to Old Town, Orono, and Bangor common Aloe. Baldness alanagrr Doris impediment in American speech—chew- ;. At the 8:45 Stanley selves a mode of transportation. are being made quite regularly. The Advertistug Manager Ralph Flynn ing gum. z and Nick Sant Fuller, forestry student, and boys have had their machine (it Cireeistion Massager Mary Hollingdafe will What is all this we hear about tative against Asst. liareislation alaneger Dorothy Earl "Marty" Martinoli, business ad- be christened "The Pearly") the men's cloth- Mitchell break ing outfitters drawing up a resolution Swanton. In Subscription Massager Florence Thompson ministration major, recently purchased down on them numerous times, but in their con- Art Editor vention which asks that colleges arry Jenness Don MacLeod a 1922 Studebaker, in slightly battered they are undaunted. Once, all hands and universities Society Editors Jo Look, Bonnie Andrews forego awarding Phi Beta Kappa keys this year? vanton. The Activities Editor condition, for the sum of 15 dollars. had to get out and push the car back Terry Garcelon They say the nearly impossible task of selling ichigan style. Associate Editors: Sandy Adams, Dana T. Whitman, At first it seemed that the boys had to the Campus from Orono. a Bill Brennan man with a Phi Beta key a double-breasted suit is been robbed. The car was piled with When asked how he felt about his hurting business, not only because of lost sales to Trial rubbish, all the tires were flat, the financial venture, Martinoli Foster Staff for this week's hese replied that Phi Betes but since Phi Betes are often in posi- Make-ap Editor motor was in bad condition, there was "the cost of repairs Martha Leeman was not excessive tions of leadership and thus style setters influenc- ference Managing Editor Ed Kisonalc sand in the gas tank, and it wouldn't considering the amount of pleasure News ing others to wear single-breasted suits. Editor Barby Day run. derived from making the These recently for Sports Editor automobile days almost the only persons left Murph Linehan The pride of two decades ago who are investing to attend the was run." "The Pearly" is eligible for in double-breasted suits are gangsters Sports Writers: Murph Linehan, towed to Lambda Chi Alpha. residence membership who want to ice of the Len Harlow, Helen in the Veterans Automo- better conceal shoulder Buzzell, Len Flavin. of Sam and holsters. To any lucky of "Marty," where the two bile Association, an organization to salesman College Contributors: Bernard Marsh, Joe Floyd, Monty Hig- who does succeed in selling a Phi Beta plunged into their work. Second hand which belong all cars 25 years is made up gins, Don Caswell, Dick Haskell, Paulie Marcous, Rip of age Kappa a double-breasted suit, parts were secured from junk yards the Haberdashery dent leaders Haskell, Elaine McManus. or older that arc still running. "It Association offers a gold medal—much Advertising Assistants: Donald to replace worn pieces. is probably bigger than IptISCS. Jones, Arthur Norwood, the only eligible vehicle on the key really—and George N'ardamis, Jackie Brown, A week later a bronze statue in the Men's Connie Coyne and 50 dollars poorer the Campus," added Fuller. Wear Hall of Fame. Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS New Chapter Of Fraternity Indoor Softball Maine Day Afternoon To Bring 0 Discussed Elimination Series By Men's Senate Ends First Round Athletic Fun For Workers EstabliN;iment of another national the Constitution, expressing its dis- Following the morning work period gloves and proceed to punch the ball HARLOW fraternity on campus, favor with these sections. Adjustments BY LEN on Maine Day, at 1:30 to be exact, the over a "blind" net (opposing teams Bi in each other). Kappa, castle in for discussion at last will be made by the Constitution Com- Indoor intramural softball has re- scene of all activities will be the foot- will not be view of For the light footed co-eds and Bi Tuesday's Men's Senate Meeting. mittee with the aid of Andy Britt, rep- cently completed the round ball stadium, where all interested guys first of its fellers there'll be relay races, dizzy Vice president Ralph Barnett read elimination series and this week will The bigi resenting , and Bob Brown and gals will show their prowess at dashes and such, so by the time 3 the group a letter from the national start the second. will be clea of Beta Theta Pi, who have been con- softball and volleyball plus various o'clock rolls around, everyone will be secretary of Kappa Sigma Kappa re- from the tacting several other universities re- Fielding ability and lady luck have novelty races. pretty anxious to sit down and watch questing that men interested in form- been the two deciding factors in games baseball fit garding Men's Student Governments Two softball contests are scheduled, that Maine-Connecticut doubleheader. ing a chapter here band themselves to- to date, as the narrow confines of the the present one pitting the faculty against the mar- Members of the planning committee gether in preparation for the founding on various U. S. campuses of com- gym facilitate many weird rebounds plans of ths ried vets and their wives, and the sec- are: George Marsanskis, chairman, of a new house. Those interested are parable size. and bounces. Teams who have quali- letic plant, ond between the dorms and the frats— Joe McNeilly, Henry Dombkowski, directed to Ralph Barnett, Oak Hall. fied for competition after the first also provid girls included. Barby McNeil, Ev Foster, Walter A letter from Univer sty Business round need to play two more matches tramural Volleyball adherents will play two Zinchuk, SparIcy Richardson, and Fay Manager Henry Doten expressed his Golf Candidates Asked before entering the finals. mates that games, but not in the same old way. Jones, with Prof. Stan Wallace as services of desire to meet with the Senate Food In the Northern Fraternity League To Contact Emery Now Members of the teams will don boxing faculty adviser. dred stalw; Committee when he returns from his last week Phi Kappa Sigma batted Chancy Emery, Maine golf coach, selves, ye s present illness. out a 16-11 victory over Lambda Chi Just prior to adjournment, the or- has requested that all golf candidates Alpha. John Kelley and Sid Skiffing- Three ganization decided to recall the Men's contact him sometime Friday, April 18. ton of Phi Kappa each scored three MCA Allen Calls Men The sr Senate proposed Constitution to re- For those men who will not go to the runs and were the big guns for the (Continued from Page One) Leo "Li; write section 4 of Article 8 and sec- Brunswick Open, Emery has arranged winners. George Stevenson hit and For Spring Football High Cm tions 1 and 2 of Article 7. This action a Patriot's Day tourney here. Men fielded well for Lambda Chi. In the the meeting by welcoming the group Senator . On April 23, 24, 25, spring football followed the announcement that the must report to him for pairings in this Southern League, Delta Tau Delta and passing out budget reports. He ler, has General Senate had failed to ratify tournament. outlasted Kappa Sigma, 19-10. explained how non-active members will be in the limelight, for Coach hearts ol could become active. He then intro- "Eck" Allen has announced uniforms particulai duced the speakers who discussed the will be issued to grid hopefuls on these bush Avs progress of MCA activities. dates. son for I Edie Ann Young spoke on MCA Allen has asked backs and centers that Dui and Social Activities, Ripon Haskell to report on the 28th of this month, "detrimes on MCA Cooperates, Ruth Fogler with ends and the remainder of line- ests of b discussed MCA and the Community, men coming out on May 1 and 2 specific and Bryce Lambert MCA and Reli- Two days of actual workouts dur- named, i gion. Deputations and Koinonia were ing the week of May 5 will start the elude eve explained by Connie Howe. formal practices. poke at a breaking her ex-hu professio; The Campus Agent so let's ho for ly and eff Dakin Sporting Goods Co. Keep is The track George O'Donnell der trying but several r really mean their impress Predictions ; YOUlt LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS so we'll vent will better hi BANGOR and ORONO 1 javelin throl weight since & P Theatres pounds will heave. Cam ing up the o mid-season s Watch Bud : OPERA HOUSE the 5TRIIND middle di BANGOR comparativel: ORONO anxious to z "THE SHOCKING MISS Jenkins PILGRIM" figur Betty Grable, Dick Haymes Wed., Thurs., April 16-17 not be in the Double Feature got a few me Starts Sunday, April 20 "EASY COME EASY GO" that means "MAGNIFICENT DOLL" aft flinger Rogers. David Niven with Dianna Lynn, Sonny Tufts, Barry Fitzgerald Plus Colby is i urda, "HOME IN OKLAHOMA" to t with Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Bears in s Room with a view BIJOU George "Gabby" Hayes usual Ken BANGOlt 6:30-7 :42 give out a once 14 C.1 I Ends Friday, April 18 Fri. & Sat., April 1E-19 "THE BEGINNING OR TIIE picking a "PURSUED" gin of 11,000,000 miles! END" first eight, Robert Mitchun, Teresa Wright with Beverly Tyler, signment Starts Sat., April 19 Robert Walker, Brian Donlevy Sat. Matinee 2:30-5:30—S :22 anyone am "SINBAD THE SAILOR" In this room, telephone circuit spe- reach capacity or again become avail- Whitten; ' Technicolor Sun. & Mon., April 20-21 3rd Base, "THIRTEEN RUE cialists maintain accurate and in- able, the change is recorded on this D,itidas Fairbanks, Jr. Beals; Maureen O'Hara MADELINE" Cat stant control over some 11,400,000 master chart. with James Cagney, Field, Clarl miles of long distance Anabella, Richard Conte er; Ce9ter:: lines. Simple, yet effective methods like Sun. Matinee 3:00-6 :30-8 :30 Merely by referring to this huge this are important to the smooth and Wel PARK Tuesday, April 22 Maine is in diagram they can tell at a glance the efficient operation of the telephone 11.1 N GO It "STANLEY AND 1 its golf coacl LIVINGSTON" exact status of telephone circuits industry. divot-diggers Fri., Sat., April 18-19 with Spencer Tracy. 1 from Montreal to Mexico City and Men Who can produce such ideas, 6,6111E MIGHTY McGURK" Richard Green. Nancy...Kelly the experience Wallace Beery 6:30-8 :25 as Charles hol from Havana to Seattle. For, as who can inject enthusiasm and inge- amateur "GALLANT JOURNEY" Wed. & Thurs., April 23-2 II title quickly as new lines are added or ex- nuity into their work,find telephony Glenn Ford, Janet Blair Double Feature nearly twenty "STRANGE JOURNEY" his time tended, or as quickly as circuits a fascinating and rewarding career. Sun., Mon., Tues.. Apr. 20-22 at "SECRET HEART" with Paul Kelly, Osa Massen, Club from wl Claudette Colbert, Walter Hillary Brooks the Penobscot Plus II Pidgeon There's Opportunity and ago. It has Adventure in Telephony "SING "PERFECT MARRIAI:E" WHILE YOU DANCE" with Loretta Young, David Taylor, pro at Ellen Drew Niven, Eddie Albert Club, has bees Bijou and 1 by's golf tear BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Opera House operate continuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock. Matinee Prices : 350 to 5 o'clock Bear-Mule ri‘ 1 the State Seri THE MAINE CAMPUS Bring Colby Exhibition To Open Bear Diamond Season Sat.

inch the ball Bear Tracksters Weather Hampers Batting Practice; posing teams Bear Facts Four Honorary ach other). Journey To Boston Kenyon Doubtful On Starting learn co-eds and By MURPH LINEHAN Team races, dizzy Captains BY MURPH LINEHAN The biggest project on Maine Day Triangular Meet the time 3 The curtain will go up on the University of Maine's 1947 Varsity will be clearing brush and undergrowth ryone will be Are Nameo B JLLRR1 ROGON Baseball season Saturday afternoon, when Bill Kenyon's Bears will from the site of the new freshman vn and watch play host to the Colby Mules at the local diamond. Full scale practice baseball field. It will lie adjacent to BY Coach Chester Jenkins [oubleheader. KEN LA BARGE and forty- has been hampered by recent inclement weather and since this is an the present diamond according to the The second athletic banquet of the four members of the University of exhibition fray, nearly every man on ng committee the squad should see some plans of the University's proposed ath- year was held last Wednesday, and Maine Outdoor Track team will be service. is, chairman, letic plant, and when completed will four honorary captains, Ben Curtis, heading toward Boston on the twenty- Dombkowski, • Batting practice has suffered most also provide an area for outdoor in- Elmer Folsom, Charlie Broomhall, and sixth of this month to compete in the 3ster, Walter from the lack of outdoor workouts, tramural contests. Dean Wieman esti- John Cervone were chosen by their triangular meet with Brown and Wieman Kills Rumor as [son, and Fay mates that the job will require the team-mates. M.I.T. The meet will include seven the air inside the cage has a dead qual- Wallace as services of approximately one hun- So-called "Burly Ben" Curtis has field events, both jumping and weights, On Post-Season Tilt ity which also affects pitchers' per- dred stalwart men, so prepare your- an excellent season behind him as a and eight running events, from the one formances. Consequently, Coach Ken- selves, ye sons of hardy pioneers.... ! regular guard. As hundred yard dash to the two mile run. The Cniversity of Maine has Ben is a senior, yon will probably have to base his Three Strikes for Durocher The entries submitted by recei ed no suggestion of any coach Jen- choice of a starting nine largely upon kind from any source that the len The suspension of manager kins show LeClair, Beal, Rogers, fielding ability. Leo "Lippy" Durocher by the Humes, Galusha, and Cates listed for r of the Maine Series in Thus far Bill has refused to go out ootball High Commissioner of baseball, the one hundred twenty yard high football participate in a post- on a limb and give the Senator A. B. "Happy" Chand- hurdles and the 220 yard low hurdles. merest hint of pring football season game, nor has the matter ler, has brought sorrow to the Entrants in 100 and 220 yard dashes a first nine. It is safe to assume, how- been mentioned to me by any t, for Coach hearts of all Dodger fans and are Dow, Chapman, Taylor, Vennett. ever, that pitchers Braley, Wilcox, of the other Maine colleges. iced uniforms particularly the residents of Flat- Davee, and Tamm. Brown is also Preble, and Parrott will be in there E. E. Wieman ,efuls on these bush Avenue. Chandler's rea- entered in the 220. Running in the hurling for a few innings each, for son for this drastic action was mile are Folsom, Lane, Hanson, they have been consistent motmdsmen s and centers that Durocher's conduct was O'Brien, and Bartlett; and in the two Maine Rifle Squad up to this date, and each is more or f this month, "detrimental to the best inter- mile are Davis, Morton, Hanson, and less of a known quantity in Kenyon's inder of line- ests of baseball." Though the Perkins. The longer dashes find Brown, Is To Represent words. r 1 and 2 specific misconduct was not Silsby, Davee, and Vennett competing The infield is looming up as the big vorkouts dur- named, it is presumed to in- in the 440, and Folsom, Gerrish, Lan- First Army Command problem, since the competition is so will start the clude everything from taking a ders, Lane, Silsby, and Brown running keen for the various berths, that at poke at a heckler to the home- in the 880 yard dash. The University of Maine rifle squad different times the respective candi- breaking of Laraine Day and In the field events Maine is well has been chosen as one of the teams to dates have shown themselves capable her ex-hubby. The clean-up of represented by Collins and Marsanskis represent the First Army Command in of handling the position to which they professional sports is at hand, in the sixteen pound shot put; by the National Intercollegiate Rifle aspire. Boynton, Anderson, and Whit- so let's hope that it's done quick- Stark, Sproul, Peppard, Fogler, and matches. In four stages of firing, the ten are still battling it out for the first ly and efficiently. Marsanskis in the sixteen pound ham- ten man team made 7217 points of a base job, while down at second, Mitch- Keep Your Eye On ... BEN CURTIS mer throw; by Goodwin, Totman, possible 8000. ell, and Woodbrey are having the same Libby, Sproul, Collins, So far this year the rifle team has 'tussle. The track squad is working out un- and Marsanskis in the discus; and in the javelin competed in about twenty-five dual Shortstop is really question, der trying circumstances right now, Maine is certainly going to miss one a for throw, by Vickery, Nute, Hickson, matches, of which nineteen are record- Norwood, Beals, and but several men have shown that they of its best defensive players. The Romano have all Clements, Rogers, and Totman. The ed as completed, and three incomplete. worked smoothly in really mean business this season by varsity basketball team has done well fielding practice, jumping events are well taken care of Included among Maine's opponents, and each is their impressive practice performances. to recognize him as honorary captain. plenty eager to hang on to by Hickson, Jones, Clements, Beal, from whom they have won nine the position Predictions are our theme this week, Cervone, who was elected honorary permanently. and Jacobs in the high jump; in the matches, while losing ten, are the so we'll venture to say Earle Vickery captain of the junior varsity hoopsters. The leading contenders for the back- pole vault by Emerson. Higgins, Row- twenty top teams of last year, based On will better his last year's distance in the was outstanding as a guard on the stopping post, Miles Cherneski- and ley, Jacobs, and Movers; and in their finishing position in the 1946 Na- javelin throw. Vickery has gained JV squad. Charlie Broomhall, hono- the Stuart, will each get an opportunity to running broad jump by Bleakney, Dow, tional Intercollegiate Rifle Matches. weight since last spring and the added rary captain of winter sports, was a prove their worth against Colby, for and Emerson. Wins over such notable teams as the pounds will result in more feet per consistent winner for the ski team, a change in hurlers is also a good spot Maine enters the meet without the Varsity squads of Yale, Indiana, U. S. heave. Carrol Taylor has been burn- and Folsom, honorary indoor track to switch catchers. services of Martin Hagopian, high Merchant Marine Academy. ing up the oval in the dashes and by captain, was undefeated during the A good turnout is expected to pro- point man for the team in previous in- During the first part of the year the mid-season should be tough to beat. indoor track season in the mile and the vide the necessary cheers and applause door meets. Against them, they will team was under the leadership of Watch Bud Lane and Ken Vennett in 1000-yard run. to send Coach Bill Kenyon on the the find tough opposition in Brown, con- Colonel Joe Vermette, U. S. Army middle distance events, for they're There were many prominent speak- way to a winning season. comparatively ceded by Coach Jenkins to be the top (Retired), holder of the Distinguished unknown and are not ers at the banquet; Coach Allen, Bob anxious to team in New England. and its third Marksman Medal, and a member of remain that way. Coach Raymond, Joe Zabilski, Horace Chap- Jenkins rival, M.I.T. Maine's streak of wins several Army rifle teams, -who was figures that his charges will man, Bill Kenyon, Ted Curtis, Chester ROTC Rifle Unit I 16-17 not be in from the past indoor season goes up forced to leave Orono in the middle their best form until they've A. Jenkins, and Dean \Vieman. All re got a few for its initial test outdoors. of the year because of family illness. meets under their belts, and contributed words of praise for the Took First In Area Y CO" that Major Richard Healey of the R.O.T.C. means after the New England tour. good work done by "their boys." fly Tufts, unit is the current coaCh of the team.. . Results of the First Army Area In- On the Limb Track Coach Chester Id A. Jenkins Varsity Net Team Led by Don Stanton, the team man- tercollegiate Rifle matches, just re- Colby will imade listed Orono Sat- the three best performances of ager, the squad's ten men are Dick ceived by the Military department, urday to take on Bill the season HOMA" Kenyon's as (1) the time Folsom To Meet UConns, Coffin. Butler. Pratt. Bill Clark; Mar: show .that the -University of Maine Bears in an exhibition made the e Evans, tilt. As thousand in 2 minutes, 17.1 411 Griffin, Wesley Wight, Burt. Lib-. took fu-st place among -Senior ROTC [ayes usual Kenyon has seconds, declined to (2) and (3) the exhibition Rhocly Next Week by, Leroy Rand. Jim Hinds. and John traits, give out a starting lineup, so for that 'Wally Brown and Sam Silsby On April 25 and 26 Maine's tennis Golding. Accumulating a total of.7,186 points. Ir-19 once we'll stick our neck out by init. on in the 600 yard run. Also out- team is expected to invade Rhode - — 4..Nlajne just edged out City College of )R TIIE picking a first nine, or rather a standing during the season were Arnie Island and Connecticut for some tough New York which had.a total of 7,153 first eight, for the pitching as- Davis, Jim Collins, Ken Vennett, er, out-of-state competition. Walt Dropo Banned,r)ints. The University Of signment will probably George Marsanskis, Connecticut Donlevy go to and Carrol Taylor. xik third place. anyone Coach Small expects a fairly good 30—S :22 and everyone. 1st Base, The final speaker, Dean Wieman. From College squad this year. Rhode Island is Sports The Viclori by the Bear sharpshoot- Whitten; 2nd Base, Mitchell; .contr[butel his share of congratula- I 20-21 3rd Base, Poulin; thought to be the strongest team out- A reliable news service has an- ers' is'adequate proof that Maine de- UE Shortstop. f.ms plus some very welcome informa- Beals; side the ,state, while Bowdoin appears nounced that Walt Dropo, 6'6 center serves its Mace amonir the top teams in Catcher. Miles; Bight t . He sail that the bookstore was. Field. to have the power here at home. of the University of Connecticut, has the nation. In this -match; they came up ey, Clark; Left Field., Walk- tu give Maine swt,tters all 'those Conte er; The past few weeks have witnessed been declared to be no longer of ama- .against the best colleges in New Eng- Cetper•Field, Coombs: athletes who had won their first 30-8:30 strong competition for a berth on the teur standing, and has land and New York, including New Vi'elcome, Charlie letter since last September. been barred , 1-team, but players have not been selected from taking part in all intercollegiate York University, M.I.T., University 22 Maine is indeed fortunatk to have as as .yet. athletics. of Vermont, Norwich University, Bos- ID its golf coach Charlie F.tnery. Bear West Hall Girls Are Varsity Tennis Schedule The investigation of Dropo's off- ton University, Harvard, and Rhode divot-diggers will profit greatly from April. 25 At Rhode Island campus activities conducted by the Island State. the experiences of this y Kelly Z‘ veteran golfer, New Volleyball Champs April 26 At Connecticut college's director of athletics revealed as Charles holds many professional and West Hall recently won the dorini- April 30 At Bowdoin that Walt played basketball for a pro- amateur titles. A professional for May WAA Plans Fete U23-21 tory volleyball championship by de- 3 Bates at Orono fessional quintet under an assumed nearly twenty years, he spent most of feating May 12 Colby at Orono name during the U-Conns' regular sea- his the Elms, 38-31. NEY" time at Meadowbrook Country May 17 Bowdoin at Orono son last winter. To Be Held May 2 Mitsscn. Club from where he matriculated to May 20 At Bates Repercussions can go beyond the ac- The annual high school play day, the Penobscot Valley C. C. two years All Badminton Fans May 24 State Prelims (doubles tual banishment of' Dropo. for all games sponsored by the Women's Athletic ago. It has been rumored that Bob and singles tourney) in (AGE" Reminded Of Playoffs which the big pivot man played as Association, %% ill be held on May 2nd. David 1 Taylor, pro at the Waterville Country May 26 State Finals a non-amateur for the Nutmeggers may Dot Stanley, chairman of the play day tert Club, has been signed to mentor Col- All badminton players in tournament May 31 At Colby now have to be forfeited to the oppos- committee, has announced. Posters by's golf team, so it 1(x)ks like the play are reminded that, as the season o'clock ing teams. The actual date of Dropo's and sign up sheets will soon be out, Bear-Mule rivalry will extend beyond is drawing to a close, they should play N'hat element do you associate with first game as a professional has not on which interested women the State their students Series. off remaining games immediately. death? Barium. yet been disclosed. should sign. Page Six TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Dean Wieman Asks Maine Radio Guild National Math Club Scabbard And Blade Holds Wheeli Students To Watch Presents Comedy Back In Circulation Of Ma Firearms, Fire Traps By Two Pattens Alter Reactivation Formal Military Initiation At Ma: In an impressive formal military in- Louis Albert, Clayton Bartley, Elmer Larry Wht It has come to my attention that a The Radio Guild presented an A reactivation meeting of Sigma Bartley, Berk Carter, Joseph B. Chap- few students have become careless in itiation held recently in Alumni Hall, jor, was ele original light comedy last night over Delta Zeta, national mathematics soci- lin, Jr., Grover Condon, Harrison the use of firearms. the Scabbard and Blade Honorary Mil- of the Maine WLBZ at 7:30. The script, entitled ety, was held Wednesday evening, Crowell, Charles Cunningham, Ar- It is unsafe to shoot in the vicinity itary Society initiated 38 new mem- the Temple a "Two-faced," was written by Bob and April 9. At this meeting, the following bers. thur Elian, Clarence Faulkner, Ralph of the campus without making sure Flynn, Cal Friar, Ray Gardner, Fred day night in Barbara Patten. Barbara directed it. were elected officers for next year: The initiation committee, composed where the bullet might go. Firing Glover, Dick Higgins, Bill Howard, Chosen to Janet Spiller, president; Willard Saw- of pre-war Scabbard and Blade mem- into the air is particularly dangerous. Dana Jacobs, Leon Kirkpatrick, Franz Arthur Curtis yer, vice-president; and Pauline Parent, bers, was headed by Will Johns, cap- Remember, no bullet can be recalled. not to permit their vigilance to relax. Kneidl, Conan Kornetsky, Al La Bon- MacDonald, secretary-treasurer. tain of the Maine unit. Others on the Make sure you know where it is ty, Mark Lane, Oliver La Rondie, Ingalls, secre Carelessness in dropping a "dead" These students will replace the ap- committee were Phil Sweetser, Ben going, or don't shoot it. Irving Marsden, Don Mead, Bob Mer- Wheeler w match into a waste basket last week, pointed reactivation officers, who are Graham, Carroll Richardson, Mert chant, Roger Nelson, Dave Parkhurst, of his degre From time to time students have then forgetting about it, caused a near Nora Chipman, Janet Spiller, and Pau- Nfeloon, Sumner Burgess, Phil Cabot, Cliff Patch, Lin Pearson, Robert Pen- officers fire which only good luck and the line Parent. Joe Colcord, and Bert Murch. will been reminded of the extra fire hazard dleton, Harold Rogers, Norman Spear, alertness of a next door neighbor pre- A history 4 existing on the campus this year. After the business meeting, Dr. The new initiates, all of whom are Ronald Speers, Dick Standley, Earl vented. Next time, the neighbor may Larry Jennes Thanks to the cooperation and care Spofford Kimball, head of the depart- World War II veterans, were selected Thomas, Bob Traham, Dana Whitman, go out, too. We can't afford to take the origin of of all concerned, we have thus far ment, spoke to the group on the for membership into the national or- Jr., and Joe Wedge. present avoided a conflagration of any kind. chances, so please he careful. "Application of Complex Numbers to ganization from the ranks of the pres- grout That we may finish the year with —E. E. WIEMAN Analytical Geometry." R.O.T.C. now sonic club to Following this ent Advanced Cadets in The Agricultural Engineering Club this good record, all students are asked DEAN OF MEN a social hour was held. training at the University. They are University will hold a meeting at the Agricultural Masons in o Engineering Building at 7:00 p.m. membership Wednesday, April 23. terested shou above officers two dollars is three dolla Home Plate Fourtee Restaurant Initiate( 44 Main St-, Orono Fourteen ne' Tile Complete by the Main FOUNTAIN SERVICE regular month day. Five min DOUBLE-KAY NUTS Notable an Complete Line of was a reviva PAPERS & MAGAZINES radio gag by Margaret Gor Come in and call-President Try Our Fine Service Nfarcous and Open 7 laV° a.m. to 12 p.m. The final m EXCELLENT SANDWICHES be held May AND MEALS interested stud tend try-outs e when you smoke Canter} PHILIP MORRIS! Will Be 411° Under the g Arnold, New Episcopal stuc students met L cuss the forn- Club. The Canterb ganization, cot CLEAN,FRESH, PURE tivities and d sored by the E ten years of e3 has spread um AsiN_Leji 'FINEST agefottel jority of colicl the country. Of seem z.4Ihrwrs... two well-estak campuses of 0 In Mil Rana MOMS you smoke Ole dr, And here's On April 20 •I1 *re* be a follow-ur CA one dent's Room a Thu* ba,e•smot agerompoo win discuss further is rift, eassedeemse that Jun am, interested stud inaluSIMINUIP biomes &sem bant— am/In issoss.liataine it lee the LioZan te.te.1.7 • FM& FLAVOIL -110010 thrOUgil fos Nistr" 4easolettr0yasset..dag, icele With yew " Thank 1214PAW actureauthoi: patronag( Tel Potioatilossis.-you, too, to (Ire iv* Am Pluur Mosta is FARNS dWifialk C‘ii • Wh do MOTI Sunds Make Yo

Ted Ph ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL WAYS Orono 817 PAL HOLLOW GROUND BLADES ARE MADE 5 U A ARAD& BRITAIN AND Z. AMERICA. SOLD ENE WORLD OVER THE MAINE CAMPLS Page Seven Wheeler Made Head Dimitmann Speaks Deutscher Verein Of Maine Chapter At Press Dinner Club Notes Plans German Show At Masonic Meeting Saturday, April 26 Photo Club Omicron Nu For Late In May tley, Elmer Larry Wheeler, senior forestry ma- The University Press Club will have The University of Maine Photo B. The seven University of Maine stu- Deutscher Verein's recent showing Chap- jor, was elected 'Worshipful Master Mr. E. Z. Dimitmann as guest speaker Club will hold a meeting Wednesday dent members of the Omicron Nu of the Austrian sound film "Singende Harrison at their next banquet, Saturday, of the Maine Chapter of the Order of April evening, were hostesses Friday afternoon at a Jugend" was very much gham, Ar- 26, April 23rd, at 7:30 in the of a success, the Temple at its meeting tea held in the President's Room in , and the club crier, Ralph last Thurs- Faculty Room in the basement of is planning another Mr. Dimitmann, who is executive North Estabrooke, honoring all those presentation for the rdner, Fred day night in the Orono Lodge Hall. South Stevens. latter part of editor of the S1171, has just Home Economics students who made I May. 11 Howard, Chosen to serve with Wheeler were returned from a tour of Korea and Dean's List last semester. trick, Franz Arthur Curtis, Senior Warden; Robert The recent show was such a finan- Japan in company with other top- Al La Bon- MacDonald, Junior Warden; Present members of the Omicron cial success that money has been set and Earl flight U. S. editors. MOC La Rondie, Ingalls, secretary-treasurer. Nu, honorary Home Economics scho- aside for contributions to the Union The Maine Outing Club, continuing I, Bob Mer- Members of the Press Club in- lastic society ,are Louisa Bacon, Jac- Building Fund and European student Wheeler will appoint the remainder its active spring schedule, Parkhurst, terested in hearing Mr. Dimitmann will run a queline Brown, Rachel Jones, Effie relief. of his degree team. Installation of should contact Mr. Jordan in 265 day trip to Bald Mountain this Sun- Nutter, Lois Ricker, Isabelle Trefe- Zobert Pen- officers will take place April 24. The club plans to present "Emil und Stevens. day, April 20. A bus will leave from then, and -man Spear, Ruth Fogler. die Detektive" during the latter part of A history of the Order, written by the Bookstore at 9:30 and will re- ndley, Earl Mrs. Mary Snyder of the Home May. This film is based on a story Larry Jenness, was presented, setting turn in time for supper Sunday a Whitman, Economics department poured; and by Erich Kaestner which has the origin of the Order in 1904. The Maine Glee evening. had Clubs Dr. Marion Sweetman was also wide circulation as a popular reader present group is the third such Ma- The cost is $1.25. To sign up for present. in elementary German classes. sonic club to be tried on Campus. Sing At Rockland this trip, leave an envelope eering Club containing Decorations for the event were in University Members of the club were con- students must be Master fifty cents and your name in the mail- lavender kgricultural The combined glee clubs of the Uni- and pink, colors of the Omi- gratulated on their enthusiasm in the Masons in order to be eligible for box on the M.O.C. bulletin board in versity are presenting a concert at cron Nu. recent ticket-selling drive. Paul Ford 7 :00 p.m. membership in the Order. Those in- the Bookstore. The remainder of the the Rockland Community Building on and Ramona Lopez were especially terested should contact any of the expenses will be payable Sunday Monday, April 21. proficient in this work. above officers. Membership dues are morning. Koinonia two dollars per Four of the soloists taking part in year. Initiation fee A notice will be posted as soon as The lev. Eugene Bushong of the • is three the performance are residents of dollars. the quota of forty has been Congregational Church Rockland. They are Roy Joyce, Har- reached. in Longrnead- 1 CatholIc Students ow, Mass., te rison Dow, Paul Payson, and Stanley was the guest speaker at A Fourteen Members Murray. Off Campus Women Koinonia last Sunday evening in the I /Attend Breakfast MCA. The topic of his discussion it This concert is being sponsored by Over Nforna Kimball was elected presi- was the growth and basic beliefs of 100 Catholic students attended Initiated By Guild the Men's Association 'no of the Rock- dent of the Off Campus Women at Protestantism. a successful Post-Easter Communion land Congregational Church. Breakfast Fourteen new members were initiated the recent elections. Other officers The next Koinonia meeting, to be held last Sunday morning Principal by the Maine Radio Guild at its chosen were: Mary Dirks as vice held April 20, will consist of a hymn speaker was Brother Sam- uel, C.F.X., VICE regular monthly meeting last Wednes- president, Thelma Crossland as secre- sing. The meeting will take place at principal of John Bapst Dr. Martin Injured High School day. Five minute skits were presented. tary, Mary Weymouth as treasurer, the MCA at 7:00. Natalie Mayo and in Bangor. The topic of iUTS and Lorraine Brother Samuel's talk was "Courage Notable among the performances Littlefield and Ruth Jane Anne Sibley are in charge of In Fall From Roof and Perseverance." of was a revival of the "push-button" Blenkhorn as co-social chairmen. the plans for this meeting. Mary radio gag by Margaret Hanks and Dr. Frederick Martin, professor of At the last meeting of the club, the Healy acted as chairman of LZINES the affair, Margaret Gorham, and a Lauren Ba- chemistry, is confined to the Eastern girls had a spaghetti feed at the MCA, and Joe Wedge served as Bridge Tournament toastmaster. call-President Truman act by Paulie Maine General Hospital with a frac- followed by a business meeting and rvice Marcous and Paul Payson. tured vertebra. entertainment. Verrill and Stetson, playing North- Those on the social committee were: p.m. South. and Moores and Doe, on Joan The final meeting of the Guild will the Haselton, Healey, Mar- East-West side, took top honors in guerite Sullivan, IVICHES be held May 21. Members and all Evelyn White, Jackie New Annex IRC the bridge tournament held on Friday, Brown. Ed McDermott. interested students were urged to at- Mayor Jim Beaudry, April 11. Five tables were in play. Neal tend try-outs every Tuesday afternoon. New officers will be elected at the Kelley. Dick Gagnon. Peg Mil- In Enjoying Himself 1 meeting of the International Relations The next tournament will be held lington. Dave Dube, and Francis Club to be held this Wednesday Friday, April 18, at 7:00 p.m. Murphy. Artie Tsomides, newly elected May- I at 8:00 p.m. South Canterbury Club or of The Brunswick Annex, is enjoy- in Estabrooke Hall ing his office Clem Vose, Paul McGouldrick and • Will other experts on foreign Be Organized Following a colorful campaign, Tso- affairs will lead a discussion on The Truman Doc- Under the guidance of Miss Barbara mides was served breakfast in his trine following the elections. Refresh- Arnold, New England director room by fellow students, and was later of ments will be served. All students Episcopal student work, a group presented with the key to his office. of and faculty are invited. students met last Sunday night to dis- cuss the formation of a Canterbury Club. MAYOR RACE (Continued The Canterbury Club is a student or- from Page Two) ganization, comprising both social ac- day, May 5, between 7:00 p.m. and tivities and discussion groups, spon- 8:00 p.m. at a place to be designated PilVeS ya U sored by the Episcopal Church. In its later by this committee. for ten years of existence the organization All campaigns will be kept on a high has spread until it is found on a ma- moral level, with all activities to be 3 months• jority of college campuses throughout held on the campus and limited to the country. In our state there are those that will not endanger the health two well-established chapters on the of any student. campuses of Colby and Bates. There will be no automobile parades On April 20 at 6:30 p.m. there will or excessive noise except (luring times be a follow-up meeting in the Presi- designated for speeches. dent's Room at North Estabrooke to discuss further plans of the group. All interested students are welcomed. People gay— "YOU CAN FIND IT AT-

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Dean Kendall Announces Maine Debaters Win "United States for Europe" was the Night topic. Music Will Feature Assembly For May 14th Over New Brunswick Dean Kendall, member Beethoven's 'Choral Fantasy' Glenn a of Maine Debaters defeated the Uni- the assembly committee, announced The Travel Wise Stop at. • • The first New England performance' George Griffing, and George Walling- versity of Nev Brunswick in a debate recently that there will be no more of Beethoven's "Choral Fantasy" vill ford. before the Frederickton N. B., Kiwanis BANGOR HOUSE assemblies until May 14th, at which BANGOR * * * MAINE Vol. XL be a feature of this year's Music Night Tickets are now on sale price Club Tuesday night. or your at a time Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, When you friends at Maine, to be held in the Memorial of fifty cents. This includes admission "come to town" former president of Vassar College, Maine was represented by Edward I Good meals—che.ry rooms Gymnasium Friday, April 25, at 7:45. to the dance following concert. from $2.00 a day the will appear as speaker Cromier and Donald Waring. AI This number, consisting of five parts. These tickets may be purchased from was written for piano, chorus, and dormitory or house representatives or orchestra. Stanley Murray is playing Si from Mu ..11pha Epsilon members. the piano solos. Other featured soloists are Anna tT / Crouse, who, accompanied by tilt welfth Night orchestra, will play a French horn solo of the "Berceuse" from Godard's "Jocelyn"; Evan Johnson, playing the To be Given solo trumpet in a performance of "The "Twelfth Night," first Shakespeari- Debutante" by Clarke; and Arline an drama to be undertaken by the Tankle, who will sing the soprano Masque since the war, will be present- solo in "Hear My Prayer," a Mendels- ed by members of Professor Bricker's sohn DAVE "BOO" cantata. advanced acting class at the Little FERRISS Evelyn Foster and Jean Wallace are Theatre on Saturday, April 26. leading pitcher of the soloists with the numbers to be pre- Directed by Earle Rankin, the American League—W.-25 1.-6 sented by the Modern Dance Club. cast includes Robert Brown, Bangor; Erie will do LaFalla's "Nightmare Lydia Backer, Portland; Mary Dirks, Fire Dance," and Jean is interpreting Orono; Leon Shalek, Presque Isle; the solo portion of Debussy's "Clair Joseph Tillem, Brooklyn; Ethel Mor- de Lune," given by the Modern Dance ris, Bangor; Arnold Colbath, Bangor; Club apprentices. Ralph Higgins, Eatch Machias; Royal Music Night is :-;,onsored by Mu '..raves, Waterford; John Crooker, Alpha Epsilon, holl.)rary music society. Liucksport; and Charles Leach, W. Members of this group on the Music Palm Beach, Flordia. Night committees are Stanley Murray, i "Seven Sisters," another presenta- Preble, Margaret Harriette Watson.;tion of the advanced acting class, will Alberta Closson, Don Crossland, be presented on April 18 and 19. Rehear, Curtain time for the two presenta- niff Shali• tions of "Seven Sisters" will be 8:15 Seven Enter p.m. "Twelfth Night" will show on the 20th with a matinee at 2:30 and 1 the evening performance scheduled for TweH Sing 8:15 p.m. 1 High school groups xvishing to "Twi :lave entered the May Intrafrateri..ty Sing to be held Tues- attend either presentation have been pro( open for day. May 6, at 7:30 in t'ie Memorial t.sked to contact Professor Bricker. ; Gymnasium. The box office will be open for both Two pei The Sing as initiat.-1 as an annual 9lays every day during the week of .one in the April 14. event in l()42. with a cup frf 2:1 the evening. 'T Clevel : awarded to the win- .on sale at ning •,..• :laity. Sign:a .•`.1;lia Epsilon 2:30 p.m.. won t.- • cup in 1942. Sigma Nu, given ; the cup in 7•43. still holds it, since the NORTHEASTERN This firs Sing was suspended during the war. UNIVERSITY since the Clement Vose is in charge of ar- Masque. is rangements. SCHOOL OF LAW day product Day and Evening Shakespean the birthda2 Programs Men and Women Admitted WSE Opening Date • From colleges coast to coast busi- September 2, 1947 Elect ness-minded young women come to Katharine Gibbs for secretarial Early application necessary A slate training. Career opportunities listed in booklet, GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK, L L.B. degree conferred year's Wt m. show why Gibbs is "tops" with college women. Write College Prepares for the practice officers was Course Dean. of law B. J. Durgi Catalog upon request dent. Election d KATHARINE GIBBS 47 Mt. Vernon Street NEW YORK 17 230 Park Arc be sometime BOSTON 16 90 Marlborough St. Boston 8, Massachusetts CHICAGO II 51 East Superior St. as follows: PROVIDENCE I I 5 Anvil St For presie Donna Welt Carter and K PARAMOUNT — Cocktails cr. Janice C secretary, B PARAMOUNT — Chinese Food Powers. PAVOUNT — Steaks Screen On Nc Screens fa CAMPUS RADIO REPAIR available, ant future. accon For Expert Radio Servicing on All Makes by Mr. Ray sentative Including Auto Radios on 'Flit' staten heard by the Ro, Noyes Flect%ood I'ride HESTIAFIELD- that no screei the North Dt Theta Chi ALL OVER AMERICA—CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! Mr. Thom South Apart I'lf I% UP AND DELIVERS Td. Campus 486 I in addition tc Copyright 1947, boom & Alms TOM= CO! • tin Ire screens