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Spring 3-20-1952 Maine Campus March 20 1952 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 20 1952" (1952). Maine Campus Archives. 2355. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2355

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ville, Alta Anne M. Ruth M. *r, Isabel- THE MAINE David CAMPUS rer, Published Weekly by the Students of the:. University of Main• pear next 01. 1.111 Z 265 Orono, Maine, March 20, 1952 Number 20 Phones Here Women's Dean Maine Wins Korea Veteran Blood Donors Going To Coast Ralph Eye Tells 18 Go On New Cup In State Being Rallied Toll System For Panel Talk Debate Tilt Of Blood Need ters! To Fill Quota Extended Service Varsity Speakers University Groups • To Start Saturday Tie For Top Honors Coordinate Plans Telephone users in the Univer- The University of Maine will The sity community University's sororities and will have access receive a cup for its fraternities without toll part in the climbed aboard the charge, to approxi- Blood mately 16,900 annual State of Maine Varsity Drive bandwagon follow- additional tele- ing a Tuesday phones on March Debate Tournament held at Col- afternoon meeting 22 with the of their change-over to a new by last week end. representatives with the IOLLOW dial system. Maine debaters Blood Drive This extended area service, effective Committee. tied with Bates for first place. The purpose at 11:58 p.m. Saturday night, required of the meeting was to Maine's affirmative speakers were coordinate ROUND the changing of all Orono numbers. all groups with the end Marguerite Floyd and Dalton Newell. purpose of The telephone company issued the getting pledges for blood The negative speakers were Mark donations. IDES following instructions to Orono area Lieberman and George Hersey. subscribers to forestall any difficulties Lt. Col. William M. Summers, that might arise during the change- Professor Wofford G. Gardner of head of the Military Department, we over: the speech department accompanied the opened the meeting. He spoke of the (1) To reach Bangor, dial 9 plus the team to 'Waterville. need for blood in the armed services listed Bangor number. Maine Wins Four and of the reasons for the drive that (2) To reach will be held here April 21-22. Old Town, dial the Maine and Bates each won 4 debates listed Old Town number. and lost 2. Bowdoin won 3 and lost 3. Outlines Program (3) For all out of town calls from Colby won 1 and lost 5. The Blood Drive Committee chair- coin telephones, dial operator. man, Dick Stillings, outlined the pro- Dean Edith G. Wilson waits Lieberman and Hersey will repre- Ralph Eye is here today be- ean. (4) Consult the new directory for gram as it related to the students. table to aid Goodwill drive. sent Maine this week end in the Eighth cause somebody donated blood. all calls since all numbers have been This included a discussion of the Dean Edith G. Wilson will travel District Regional Tournament in Al- changed in many exchanges. Staff Sgt. Ralph F. W. Eye (U. S. arrangements for gathering pledges Dearing to Los Angeles during the spring va- bany, N. Y. This tournament, which (5) During the night of hfarch 22 Army, Ret.) is a student today at the and distributing parents-consent forms cation to participate in a panel dis- takes in all of New England and the shave dial operator if you have any difficulty University of Maine. About a year to students between the ages of 18-21. cussion on "group dynamics." state of New York, leads to the Na- in reaching a Bangor, Old Town, or ago he finished his 32nd month in Stillings reported that President The panel will be held at a tional Tournament at \Vest Point on national Korea. He is here today because Arthur A. Hauck's pledge had been conference of April 24 to 26. The Frikersity's new phone deans of women, voca- somebody's blood probably saved his received last week. A total of 289 tional advisors, and other Lieberman and Hersey will compete number. effective March 22, will group lead- life. pledges have already been received ers. The conference will take place in 6 rounds of debate. They will alter- be 6-4141. With few exceptions A Bangor man, Ralph enlisted early according to the committee-217 from at the Biltmore Hotel. nate. taking first the affirmative and fraternity and dorm numbers will in 1946. By September of that year R.O.T.C. cadets and 20 from the then the negative stand. At the end of be the old number preceded by The study of "group dynamics" is, he was in Korea. military faculty. 6-4. For example, the number at according to Dean Wilson, the the six rounds, the eight highest rank- study Ralph became interested in combat Ten Co-eds Pledge Blood North Dorm No. 1 will ehange of the forces which make for success- ing teams will enter a final round. intelligence, and by the time he left Only 10 pledges had come in from from 401 to 6-4401. ful group meetings or that block group To Pick Four Teams he had worked up to staff sergeant. co-eds. Stillings said that although processes. She added that group dy- From this round, four teams will In that period Ralph walked away pledges were continually coming in Orono number since it may take a few namics includes the related fields of he chosen to represent the Eighth Dis- from two jeep wrecks, but he had a many more were needed to make the hours for the company to complete all semantics, psychiatric understanding trict at the National Tournament at closer call in August of 1948. drive a success. arrangements. of behavior, and social psychology. West Point. At that time he was stationed near Certain age restrictions were out- The University's on-campus dial Dean Wilson, who teaches an ad- Last month, Hersey and Lieberman the 38th Parallel. A faulty trip flare lined at the meeting. Persons through telephone system will go into effect on vanced course in group• work, says debated in Boston University's sixth on which he was working exploded, the ages of 21 to 59 may give blood campus at 11:58 p.m., May 23, Busi- that some of the techniques of "group annual debating tournament. burning his face and temporarily blind- by signing a pledge. Persons 18. 19, ness Manager Henry Doten said this dynamics" are employed in the course. and 20 years old must have written Hersey, a senior majoring in psy- (Continued on Page Five) week. The primary need for "group dy- consent from their parents. Anyone chology, is from Bar Harbor. Lieber- The following new numbers for namics," Dean Wilson explains, is to under 18 is not permitted to give man is a sophomore from Bangor. night calling will be in effect at mid- help groups reach a common solution blood in this drive. night, March 22: Night Watchman, to problems, rather than just having At Boston, Maine won over the U. S. Masque Play When all the pledges have been re- 6-3540; Winslow Hall & Library, the majority vote the minority down. Naval Academy, the University of ceived and processed, individual ap- 6-3640; Heating Plant, 6-2740; In- The Los Angeles panel will attempt North Carolina, and the U. S. Mer- In Second Night pointments will be scheduled by the Academy. firmary. 6-2540; Registrar, 6-4446; to resolve some of the problems with chant Marine Maine lost committee. There is a place on the The Publicity, 6-4447. which "group dynamics" are now to Brooklyn College, the University of Maine Masque Theatre's pro- pledge card for the date and time the Pennsylvania. Campus departments will receive in- faced. and Princeton. duction of Oscar Wilde's "The Impor- donor wishes to make his appointment. -tructions shortly before the actual tance of Being Ernest" goes into the The committee also reported a need changeover is made. second performance of its four-night for clerks and typists to keep records run at 8:15 tonight in the Little Thea- while the bloodmobile is here. Ic Two Phi Gams'Pin' Movie Stars tre. It Maine Day Work Students wishing to volunteer for The comedy, last staged by the these jobs may apply to Sid Young, Is Now Under Way Jeff Donnell And Barbara Hale Masoue in 1926, is a period piece and 101 Oak Hall. who is in charge of will he presented in 19th century cos- liaison for the committee. Preparations for Maine Day got Phi Gamma Delta played host to tume. Prof. Herschel Bricker is the !IAA' under way yesterday afternoon at a Hollywood stars Barbara Hale and director. j meeting of committeemen in Dean Jeff Donnell at a tea last Sunday Three of the scheduled four perform- Inter-dorm Socials John Stewart's office. The meeting evening. ances, March 20, 21, 22, remain. was for organizational purposes, said The actresses, accompanied by their Begin Tomorrow DES Maine Day chairman, John Skillin. agent, Richard Stephens of Columbia, In Spring A Young Man's The first of a series of inter-dorm are on an extended tour Although the general procedure is of New Eng- socials is set for 8 p.m. tomorrow in land. Phi Gam's Fancy's Often Practical the same as in the past, several invitation was ex- the lounge of Dunn Hall. The pro- tended by Mike Conley George changes have been made. One change and The sweet breath of spring drifts gram, co-sponsored by the WSGA M c Kenney. is the plan to give students a chance across the campus tomorrow, bringing and the men's Dorm Council. stems The young In suggest projects for Maine Day. ladies had been on cam- with it all the promise of summer. from a lack of social activities for pus a short half-hour May 14 has been set aside as Maine when they were The warm air will fade the towering, dorm men on campus. "pinned" by their hosts. Miss Day this year. As has happened in Donnell grey drifts into glimmering pools of Attending the party will be 14 girls faculty was pinned to Conley. Miss Hale was I PALS previous years. students and water, the soft rains will wash away from West Hall, one from the Elms pinned to McKenney. Agent Stephens two or will combine their efforts in construc- the dirt of winter. freshman annex, and one girl from don't campus. looked on and wondered, "How legal tive projects on Where's my rubber boots! each of the upperclass dorms return Richard Hill has a committee is it?" Prof. Polly Hilton is in charge of enter- work making plans for the faculty Conley exhibited a great deal of N.Y.C. at Your blood may save that nice fel- tainment. Catherine Howe will super- which will be presented in Me- nervousness in affixing his jewelry to skit low shn sat next to you in last year's vise refreshments. Henry Paradis Fate!" is morial Gym. (ConShosied on Page Eight) GEORGE AND BARBARA class. in charge of decorations. Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS I )rtrno. NI:tint . Nlarch 20, 1952 Oec DriveContinued Novelty Parties Feature Big Social Week End Embassy Week, RE To Fill Unfilled BY FRAN DION One Of'Finest,' There were five late-permission par- Pc Goodwill Chest ties over the week end, all of them Ends With Panel annual and successful fraternity events. Cc Six groups reached 100 per cent of South Sea Island outfits, grass skirts With a faculty panel on "Religion their goal during the annual Goodwill and all, were the costumes of the eve- and Science—Reconciled?" last night. Th Chest drive. They are the Home ning as Phi Gam held its Fiji Island the University's observance of Em- rank i

Management house, Beta Theta Pi, party. Fifty couples entered a thatched bassy Week came to a close. aCCOT Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, hut surrounded by palm trees with According to Rev. Charles E. releai Phi Mu Delta, and the Faculty. coconuts and _bananas. Hay spread O'Connor, Director of the SRA, this As As of last Tuesday morning, 1,438 around the base of the trees added to year's Embassy Program was "one of societ gifts had been received bringing the the effect. Music was furnished by the finest ever sponsored by the Uni- amount up to $2,064, which was 62 Jam Hawes' orchestra. Hans Thoma versity." He said, "The hard work were per cent of the goal. was in charge with chaperons being of the committee in charge did much Del While the drive officially closed Capt. and Mrs. Leo J. Sullivan and to make the program the success it ranki: Friday. March 14, money is still being Capt. and Mrs. Salvatore H. Casale. was." led th solicited from those areas which were Sigma Chi had 60 couples at its an- Using the theme of "God on Cam- Chi S slow in starting. nual Naughty Nineties party. Dec- pus," the program was opened on Thc orations were in accordance with the Drive officials expect further con- Monday morning at an assembly ad- zation theme. Sammy Saliba and orchestra tributions from Corbett Hall, Sigma dressed by Dr. John 0. Nelson of the Phi played for the dance. Chaperoning Phi Epsilon, Bangor, Oak Hall, Theta Yale Divinity School. Omict were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Feeney and Chi, Orono, Hannibal Hamlin, and Speaking before a good gathering Phi F Lt. John D. Furkey and Miss Stella Sigma Alpha Epsilon to bring the total of students and faculty in the Me- Neai Berkowsky. Ben Freeman was in nearer the set goal. morial Gymnasium on the topic "Stu- Tau I charge of arrangements. dent, You have a Religion," Dr. Nel- Xi Si, Next door the Phi Etas and their son defined religion as "the active All M dates were decked out in pirate cos- Summer Students response a person gives to the greatest Alpha for the Buccaneer's Brawl. tumes power he knows." Kappa Apply Now Decorations included muskets, ship Should Delta wheels, fish nets,—a real pirate's den. He went on to say that every per- to attend the sum- Alpha Students planning Sixty-five couples attended. Ray Mc- son has a religion whether he worships University Delta mer session of the should Henry's orchestra played, and Pat symbols of security like the job, car. Chi ( apply and register as soon as possible, Therriault was in charge assisted by or home, someone else's God, or a God of Alpha Dean Mark R. Shibles, director Ed McGibbon. Chaperons were Mr. Pat Parsons, Joan Houston, and Barbara Mason model of his own. summer Avera the session, said this week. and Mrs. Howard Bartlett and "Ma" spring fashions at annual Tri Delt show. Photo by Aver Panels conducted by the various Sigma Application forms and bulletins are Cook. religious and faculty leaders through- house was decorated in cabaret style Hal Thomas was in charge of decora- Pi Be now available at his office. At the northern end of campus 225 out the three-day program were among with candles and bottles on the tables. tions. Bill (Hokey) Perry was in Phi 3 couples passed through the Theta Chi the highlights of the program. Sopho Your blood is needed in April. house during their Apache party. The Large fish nets hung from the ceiling charge of over-all arrangements for Embassy leaders who participated Senior filled with balloons. On the walls there the dance. in the panels besides Dr. Nelson were Maine were murals depicting life in France. Tri-Delt held its annual Fashion Miss Jean Fairfax, Rev. Albert C. Avera, Striped "T" shirts, berets, moustaches, Show on Saturday afternoon in the Niles, Rev. Francis T. McGough, Prism Louis Oakes room before a capacity C.S.P., Rev. Leonard G. Clough. and sideburns, bruises, bandages, and black Delta audience. The latest spring fashions, Rabbi Bernard Ronan. skirts were part of the costumes seen A vera throughout the evening. Bob Jones from suits to coats to evening gowns and dresses, were shown. Cynthia Scabb: provided the music. Mr. and Mrs. Musical Festival Maine Douglas Wylie and Mrs. McPherson Dunham served as commentator. Models included Jane Noyes, Mar- A vera: chaperoned. Dirk Brown was social To Be Held May 17 Phi M chairman. garet Paton, Barbara Mason, Joan 40/190,16Thvirtok. .00* too•lkw.g Vachon, Laura Little, Joan Huston, Tau E Next door Invitations were sent this week to 1 the Beta house was turned Helen Pendleton, Dor- ltlpha Joan Leach, all high schools in northern and into a sidewalk cafe such as one finds east- Sigma othy Leonard, VoirciIle Leonard,and ern Maine, asking them to participate COLLAR CAN'T WRINKLE! COLORS WON'T FADE! in Paris. The French party was at- Phi K Patrician Parsons. in the Eastern Maine Music tended by 50 couples. French costumes Festiva: Sigma Sigma Nu held a vic dance in their at the University on May 17. were the order of the evening. Mr. Sigma game room on Saturday evening. Ap- Prof. Lewis Niven, of the the Van Heusen shirt and Mrs. William (;ortiII and Dr. music Sophoi gri proximately 40 couples attended with department, is in charge of arrange- and Mrs. Percy A. Leddy chaperoned. Averal Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy and Mr. ments. An estimated 3,500 musical with the famous soft collar that veral and Mrs. Nathan Rich chaperoning. students will participate in all phases Phi G: Wleaskae Federal Pna•ave Bank of group playing. Among these groups The Chi Omegas will hold an infor- Sigma will be bands, orchestras, and glee 't mal coffee in Carnegie Hall from 3:30 Phi E clubs. to 5 p.m. tomorrow. A veras On Saturday evening, a combined wontieiver! wrinid Tau K orchestra, made up of the best mu- 1)1;!\h. A veras is now in smart, non-fcd- shade sicians of all the schools, will present Beta T a concert in Memorial Gymnasium. GRANT'S Kappa Young men and women will This orchestra will be under the di- Fine, smooth broadcloths that keep their Lambd, always find this Lanking in- Milk rection of a guest conductor. luster and rich tones through tubbing and Theta •4 , stitution interested and help- Phone Winger 2-2148 Last year's festival was held in scrubbing, scalding water and harsh soap A verag ful in their business progress. Brewer. under joint sponsorship with suds. Regular or widespread collar st L's. Responsibility is reflected by • Bangor. And you get a new Van Heusen free if yours a checking account, which is Zipper Trouble? Masc ever shrinks out of size! also a factor ii establishing Dr. Charles A. Dickinson, profes- $395 • $495 We repair and replace zippers Raul sleeping. sor emeritus of psychology, speaks credit and standing. on any garment, Maine hag" and leather-good-. today at a luncheon of the Bangor- Story," Knitted parts on all jackets Brewer Assoication of Social Agencies. replaced!. Relinings. year, %V Th3 His subject is "Habit Patterns in Re- ZIPPERS FOR SALE. at 7:15 lation to Every Day Living." "tkatvwc Van Heuseir Merrill PELS March Trust. Company People Sa4, 1/7.th twelve °Mee'in Men's Clothing Eastern Malt.. Repair Shop 'ifa44 ca.t ,lutd it at PARK'S" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 20 Hammond qt. Bangor (over Cal's Electr. Shop) PARK'S 11,,,ANztig 01 Mill Street Ch ono, Maine

• •• 411..blit

NoliTilEASTERN UNIVERSITY Boyd & Noyes, Inc. SCHOOL of LAW 3(014'Piers

Admits Men and Women First Quality Diamonds Day, Evening and Graduate Programs Exclusively I 11 Registration—Sept. 9-16, 1952 Towle Sterling Silver Early application is necessary All standard makes 17 N1 F. %1:10.0‘ F. BOST ON 8. MASSACHUSETTS °$ of Watches 1.4. phone COpley 7-61100 25 Hammond St., Bangor PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. 20, 1952 Orono, Maine, March 20, 1952 i'llE i'UNE LAMM •5 Page )ek, Three Registrar Lists Insurance Panel Point Grades Of Will Be Held ]nel Campus Groups "Religion Here Monday ast night. The All Maine Women are the top- The office of Student Aid and Place- of Em- ranking non-scholastic honorary group, ment will present a vocational panel according to grade point averages on insurance careers on Monday, tarles E. released by the Registrar's Office. March 24, at 3:45 p.m. in 218 Library. SRA, this As would be expected, the The panel is being arranged to as "one of scholastic give societies students of all classes better informa- , the Uni- headed by Phi Beta Kappa tion on opportunities in were at the top of the the insurance lard work list. field. did much Delta Zeta emerged as the highest "Too much misinformation exists success it ranking sorority. Alpha Gamma Rho about insurance opportunities," said led the fraternities and won the Sigma Philip J. Brockway, director of the on Cam- Chi Scholarship Cup. Placement Bureau. "Many students opened on The Registrar's ratings for organi- feel that only sales openings are embly ad- zations and special groups were: available. It is our hope that this panel 'son of the Phi Beta Kappa 3 89 meeting will broaden the outlook of Omicron Nu 3 59 the general student body." gathering Phi Kappa Candidates in MCA elections scheduled for March Phi 3 50 26 in the Library are (1. to r.) Janice Panel speakers will be Richard the Me- Neai Mathetai Griswold, vice president; Donald Lombard, president; 344 Norma Jose, vice president; Neil Little- Boyd of the Connecticut Mutual Life opic "Stu- Tau Beta field, president; Vance 'Williams, treasurer; Faye Irish, Pi 328 secretary; Charles Hussey, treasurer; Insurance Company and Laurence Dr. Net- Xi Sigma Pi and Ruth Bartlett, secretary. 3 25 Photo by Marcoux Usher and Raymond Wilson of the the active All Maine Women 3 15 Liberty Mutual Insurance Company le greatest Alpha Zeta 3 10 of Boston. Kappa Delta Pi Stag 306 Dance Forms Mr. Boyd is his company's agent for every per- Delta Zeta Scholarship Funds Accepted 289 the State of Maine. Mr. Usher is in e worships Alpha Omicron Pi Must Be in By May 1 284 Two new scholarship funds have charge of training the Delta Delta Agriculture. His will stipulates that in Claims De- e job, car, Delta 28' 79 been accepted by the Chi Organizations wishing to schedule University's the income from his bequest is to be partment of Liberty Mutual. Mr. Wil- , or a God Omega 2826 trustees. stag dances for next year used to establish the Frank P. Mori- son represents the Underwriting De- Alpha Gamma Rho 2799 are asked to apply in One is a bequest by the late Will R. son Scholarship Fund. partment of the same firm. te various Average of Sorority Women 2.796 writing to the Social .Af- Howard of Belfast. The other is Each speaker will have 30 minutes. s through Sigma Pi Sigma 273 fairs Committee, 207 Library before - $5,000 from the estate of Frank P. Questions and discussion will follow. ere among Pi Beta Phi 270 May 1. Prof. Calkin To Preside Phi Morison of Corinth. On the following day, company L111. Mu 268 Prof. Winston E. Pullen, chairman Mr. Howard, former Prof. John B. Calkin, Sophomore Eagles 264 a member of director of representatives will interview indi- articipated of the committee, said this week: the Alumni Association the Department of Industrial Coopera- Senior Skull Society 2637 Council, left vidual seniors interested in employ- elson were "Dates will be assigned in order a portion of his tion, will preside over a Maine Masque 262 of estate to establish "a national ment. Albert C. receipt of application. However, scholarship fund meeting of the American Average of All Women 261 those for deserving stu- Chemical So- McGough, organizations that did not have a dents whose homes are ciety Tuesday, March 25, at Prism Board 2 52 date in Belfast, and Buffalo. Remember: April 21 and 22. lough, and during the preferential period who are in need of Delta Tau Delta 2 519 last financial assis- • year, from the opening of school tance." The fund will be known Average of Non-Sorority Women 2.51 to as RECORDS — all Homecoming, will receive "The Will R. Howard Scholarship speeds Scabbard & Blade 248 special con- Largest sideration." Fund." selection in Maine al Maine Campus 243 Maine's most complete Music Store Average of Freshmen Women 2.38 Mr. Morison was associated with Blood will tell. VINEWS ly 17 Phi Mu Delta 2 377 activities sponsored by the College of MUSIC CO. 51 Pickering Tau Epsilon Phi 236 Sq. Bangor is week to • Alpha Tau Omega 2.34 • t and east- TIMIS LATEST OUTSTANDING • Sigma Nu 339 synciliz.N HITS participate 2 Phi Kappa Sigma 2 ic Festival 329 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.323 17. Brown & White Paper Co. Sigma Chi 2 322 PARK 1MUSEMENT the music COMPANY Sophomore Owls 230 f arrange- 77 Broad St., Bangor. Maine Average of Fraternity Men 2.29 * musical Average of University 2.27 all phases • Phi Gamma Delta 2.26 lese groups Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.24 BIJOU and glee Phi Eta Kappa 220 !BANGOR 5T1310 Average of All Men 2.198 combined Mar. 19, 20,21 ORONO Tau Kappa Epsilon 2.18 best mu- "ANOTHER MAN'S POISON" THE LADY Average of Non-Fraternity Men 2.14 Wed. & Thurs., Mar. 19, 20 Fill present Bette Davis, Gary Merrill, Beta Theta Pi 2 13 ymnasium. Emlyn Williams Double Feature Kappa Sigma 2.12 AND THE LAW ler the di- Mar. 22, 23, 24, 25 Raymond Walbtirn and Lambda Chi Alpha 2.10 Cortlett Dr. "RETREAT,HELL" AN'alter Theta Chi 207 "FATHER'S WILD GAME" s held in Frank Lovejoy. Change is the first law of life. That applies not Average of Freshman Men 1 83 Richard Carl- 6:30 and 9:20 rship with son, Rusty Tamblyn, and Also imly to evolution, but to the psychology of dress. Anita Louise Edmond O'Brien. Yvonne A woman,for instance, DeCarlo desires to be different Masque Tryouts Set *Soon "The Greatest Show CITY" not only from other women, but from herself. on, profes- on Earth" "SILVER Readings for the season's final (Technicolor) Even if a girl Dr, can't change her face, one good speaks Maine Masque production, "Dectective 7:44 e Bangor- way of changing her pace is by varying Story," a New York stage hit last ! Agencies. her wardrobe. year, will be held in the Little Theatre Fri. & Sat.. Mar. 21-22 ms in Re- PARK at 7:15 p.m. on Sunday and Monday. Jeff Chandler, Maureen O'Hara BANGOR A campus March 23 and 24. "FLAME OF ARABY" version of this quick-change act is (Technicolor) the "7 Color" Sweater NVardrobe. By Mar. 21-22 Sat. Matinee 2:30; 6:30-8 :23 wearing "HONG KONG" a different sweater in a different color every ARK'S in Technicolor Sun. 8r Mon., Mar. 23, 24 day of the week, you give your appearance a Ronald Reagan, Rhonda DWARF_ Mario Brand°. Jean Peters refreshing lift constantly. You can knit these • FIFTY Opera loose Fleming "VIVA ZAPATA" delightful sweaters by yourself "BLUE BLOOD" Sun. Matinee 3 00 ; 6:30-8 :23 by using COMING March 19-20 in Cineeolor ••BOTANY" * BRAND NO-DYE-LOT YARNS. "FBI GIRL" Bill Williams, Jane Nigh, Tuesday, Mar. 25 Made of beautiful, soft-spun, easy-handling Romero, Totter, and Arthur Shields Dane Clark, Cathy O'Donnell Cesar Audrey 100% virgin wool ... so luxurious to feel and Inc. and George Brent New Serial—"Mytoterioulo "NEVER TRUST A COMING March 21,22 Island" GAMBLER" look at. Your knitting is safe and sure, too— "THE DEATH OF A 6:30-8 :24 SALESMAN" Mar. 23, 24,25 because with "Botany" Brand No-Dye-Lot Frederic March, Kevin "FLAME OF ARABY" & Thurs., Mar. 26-27 Yarns... YOU CAN MATCH ANY COLOR ... ANY McCarthy Double Feature In Technicolor TIME ... Rod Cameron, Jane Vol ANYWHERE. YOU can purchase COMING March 23rd for one Maureen O'Hara, Jeff Chandler "FORT OSAGE" "BOTANY" BRAND NO-DYE-LOT YARNS at whole week Maxwell Reed, Susan Cabot (Color) 6:30-9 :20 keg "QUO VADIS" and Lon Chaney FRANKLIN HAT SHOP, Bangor, Me. Technicolor Shirley Yamaguchi, Don Taylor in "LADY PAYS OFF" "JAPANESE WAR BRIDE" Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr Linda Darnell, Stephen McNally 7:42 THE SEWER CO., Bangor. Me. Leo Genn, Peter Ustinov Bijou and Opera House operate continuously with a cast of thousands from 1:30 p.m. to 1100 p.m. •"Botany" is a trademark of Batas, Mills, lac., Passaic, N. J. Reg. U. S. 1.4.4.•••••••••radalta-Nts Pat. Off. Copyright 1952. Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 20, 1952 Or(

The Maine Campus 15Y JvEi mos r Mail Bag Published Tharadsys during the college year by students of the University SEE THAT-14 R, of Maine. Subscription rate--$1.00 per semester. Local advertising rate-75t per column inch. Et.rarial and business oftices 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension Freedom of Choice 52. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising 1,LAY'6 THE by National Advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's Representstive, 410 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the Post Now Letter to the Editor: It has 13,:en Office, 0 no, Me. YOU f< driven into our heads all year—in fact aro , for the past four years—that culture at the University, if not already dead, ing That Others May Live is dying. Take, for example, student attendance at the concerts held on, Noi On April 21-22 there will be a blood drive on this campus. campus. We students are told that sev( There is no need to explain the need for blood. Many of our lack of attendance at such cultural us have relatives and friends who are now in the armed forces. functions is shameful. We turn out en and masse to the basketball games, Many of these men have been wounded ... others have been but we (M, find other things to do when the Rob- ill I killed. Blood saved the lives of some ... the lack of it killed wt--mAler mir ert Shaw Chorale, for instance, comes others. 4 to campus. And many of us, we are ther The blood drive at Maine is but one of many similar drives told, will some day be leaders of our expo being conducted at colleges and universities throughout the community—a dismal prospect for the serv community. •••., this country. The success of the drive will require the complete co- Ir.. And what is the reason for student an operation of the entire University community. I apathy to concerts and the like? It is 7th There has been some talk of the inadvisability of giving \f-T4-11;1EPoWsRrAt: true that the fault lies partially with Atts the students themselves, in overem- blood because of possible harmful effects. In particular, the or 1.3EiN G 0 phasizing sports and underemphasiz- question of possible harmful effects on co-eds has been raised. EilloitisT tach , ing cultural opportunities. But on That, according to Red Cross officials, is a strictly local question char "so4ti. UMINVI closer scrunity, it seems to me that mos --one that has not been raised anywhere else in connection with the Administration is also to blame with the campaign. for their overemphasis on sports. By Res( .41114/1. this, I don't intend to give the im- In a letter to the executive director of the Red Cross Chap- 4 inj ti pression that sports are ter of Penobscot County, Dr. N. W. Faxon, medical director unnecessary. Our athletic department should be TI of the Massachusetts Regional Blood Program, states: "... Our supported and encouraged. start days experience from taking students from Mt. Holyoke, Wellesley, But, if the University is really con- this Smith, and other women's colleges where they have careful su- Wax Works cerned about the lack of attendance at tere( pervision by a hygiene department, or its equivalent, does not concerts, why can't the students choose lead us or them to believe that any harm develops." BY DICK STEPHENS where they will contribute money to support their University? If a season plasi The simple medical facts of the matter, according to Dr. Plenty of nice words from the music Overside is "That's The Chance ticket to the concerts costs four dol- T1 Faxon, are that: world have been tossed in the direction You Take." Also in slow time, Hugo's lars, why can't we purchase that and beco: of Eddie Fisher, for his newest hit- (a) The volume of the withdrawal of blood is replaced trademark—violins and bass—carries contribute the remainder to the ath- his i parade contenders, "Forgive Me" and within 5 to 96 hours depending upon the individual a catchy accompaniment through the letic department—thereby attending his s "That's The Chance You Take." piece, giving fewer games but also attending the nam reaction. Eddie's "Anytime," tops on every- accent to Eddie's ro- concerts. th (b) The hemoglobin regeneration after the removal of one's list of favorites, and way up on mantic crooning. It is frustrating to carry about an Ht 500 cc. of blood is in the neighborhood of eight weeks. the Variety and Billboard polls for It seems that Freddy Martin has unpunched activities' ticket and wish pital weeks, made the young singer one of about the most popular orchestra in The average time was 49.6 days. Males showed an you had the necessary dollar and a a he the most demanded in the business. the business right now. After making average increment of 0.049 gm. per 100 ml. per day and half for the concert. to r( Now, with his new RCA Victor re- his great "come-back" a couple of females Some readers will recognize the his r 0.04 gm. lease, he has outdone his previous hits. years ago, he and his Martin Men germ of this letter as the result of a him The average drop in hemoglobin taken from the above The new disc brings together with have had solid booking all across the class discussion a few weeks ago. My Ra information is 2.3 gm. per 100 cc. No donors having Eddie the smooth, rhythmic backing country. Currently at the Hotel defense is that such discussions are of vice than gm. hemoglobin per 100 cc. are ac- of Hugo Winterhalter and his Orches- Roosevelt, he has come up with two less 12/1 2 of importance to many people on campus retin tra. This is the same combination resounding novelties cepted for donations. If the donor had exactly 12/1 2 who would not be reached through a schot which made ".Anytime" so great. The first, "If You Don't Hug Her gm. and lost 2.3 gm., he would still have 10.2 gm. per classroom. duty. "Forgive," with its slow tempo, By Nine o'Clock." features the sing- HAPPY ing 100 cc. which would not be considered a serious ane- has Hugo of ARMSTRONG Winterhalter's usual so- ing Mery Griffin and chorus. it he mia, since regeneration as mentioned above, would phisticated backdrop giving just the The reverse side has Murry Arnold time right support to Eddie's And Then begin at once. silky singing in the spotlight as he sings about a There Were... vvork of the song's plea. colonel's daughter. (c) The Red Cross uses the copper sulphate test for hemo- To the Editor: The General Stu- Quic globin.... dent Senate sponsored an Open Forum Ra Those are the facts. Your conscience is your guide. last week. It represented to me the the Bends In The Road first genuine attempt that has been seem made in a long time to bring the issues he s; to the public on chant By BOB WILSON the subjects of stu Blood Donation Pledge dent government and student-facult woun It's the simple answer to things that olds falling roughly into classes : little relations. Here was the chance fo cult is so often overlooked. monsters (male), and little angels any student to make himself known o blood Clip, fill in. drop in a campus (not U. S. Post Office) mail box (female). They are the children of his pet gripes concerning either of the static Richard \V. Stillings, Chairman. Blood Donor Program Coming down the library steps the students and faculty and serve as subjects I mentioned. Pure, direct thous Theta Chi House, Campus other day we fell in with a chap who had just had a session with the Regis- "specimens" for the child study labora- democracy in action. The voter takes..g He I dereby pledge my contribution to the Armed Forces Blood trar's office on account of being on tory. over, and at last has an opportunity sized Program. Please let me know when the facilities are free for my probation. One little monster was trying out a to hold his elected student government hank appointment on April 21 or 22. new word he had learned over the body accountable for its actions—be many "I asked them." he said, "how they week end, we won't guess where. His they good or bad. were justified a point average requirement Mr., Mrs., Miss technique was to rush up to within To take advantage of "Si of 1.7, or whatever it is, when they this opportuni- (Name) six inches of each newcomer arriving ty no more than 50 students showed donat had a range of grade values from 4 ti down the stairway and shout in his or up. In the main, 0. Someone is bound to get grades they were students her face. "You STINK!" who always below 1.7." show up at such meetings. man, (Campus address) (Telephone) The effect was all that a monster The interested core of students who We don't know how long this kept could desire. His little victims were are trying to improve and better the Del the Registrar's office at the pencil taken aback and in some cases down- lot of the student body. We }war talk ation sharpener. but it should be obvious to (Convenient day and time) (Age) right startled. But he was to get his of "student apathy" and "lack of in- day a Mr. Gannett that if no grades were comeuppance. terest"—those terms are complimen- .lin assigned values less than 2 the prob- The seventh or eighth victim was tary for a student body which can only EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF Walt Schurman lems of probation and eligibility would •- an angel with golden curls, tiny but muster 50 at so important a General disappear into a thin academic atmo- BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Ellen Chalmers possessed with an abundance of poise. Senate function. sphere. MANAGING EDITOR Bill Matson Little monster rushed up to her, went Support is the one expendable item From the library we headed for a through his DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS—Dave Getchell (City Editor) ; Doug routine, and waited for the that we all seem to be greedily hold- basement studio in North Stevens to Kneeland ( Editorial Page) ; Dana Warren (Sports) ; Frances Dion usual effect. But something went ing. When the General Senate appeals face the embarrassing realism of our (Society) ; Paul Marcoux (Photography) ; Perleston Pert, Jr.(Makeup). wrong. The blonde mite merely stared again to the student body for its sup own down-east French accent on a - REPORTERS—Dave Brezger, Stan Ferguson, Helen Johnson, Ellen at him with wide-eyed curiosity for a port in such beneficial undertakings. wire recorder. Levinson, Bob Ostreicher, Dick Schurman, Lenny Silver, Dick Stephens, moment, and then—with what we don't be so selfish with your support Rosemary Ferris, Shannon, Margaret Marjorie Wylde, Art Traub, Tony In the basement we ran into the swear was complete innocence of the Who knows, if we Thomas. Gladys Armstrong, Ben Pike, John Ertha, Mary Porter. allow student gov- psychology department's kindergarten semantics involved—asked: ernment to take on a passive character, BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Bryce McEwen, circulation Paul manager: members going through their pre-ses- "How do you know? Do you there may come a Dinsmore, advertising manager; Roland Kneeland, Edward Coffin, Mar- time when you might sion hallway warm-up. For those who jory Robbins. Bernard Gardner, Elden Wixson, circulation assistants; SMELL"? not be able to support it—even if you Bella Frazier. business secretary ; Robert Goodell, David Fox, advertising haven't seen this group, it consists of Seedling English teacher! May the wanted to! assistants. about two dozen four-and-five-year- good Lord bless and keep her! RICHARD HEFT.F.R :0, 1952 Or • Maine, March 20, 1952 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five Korean Veteran WSGA Narrows Ann ual Farm, Ralph Eye Tells Women'sWatch Home Week Of Blood Needs has Lwen Fie!d To Ten Begins March 31 •—in fact (Continued from Page One) t culture The Women's Student Government Farm and Home Week will be Association idy dead, ing him in one eye. Council considered 20 en- ushered in Monday evening, March 31, tries for the senior watch award at with a , student Ralph returned to this country In program in the Women's gym- last week's meeting. The watch is nasium. held on, November of 1948. and spent the next given by Portland Alumnae to the told that seven months at Fort Benning, Ga., Principal speaker of the evening woman in the graduating class who has will be Fred cultural He reenlisted in the summer of 1949 J. Nutter, Maine's corn- contributed most to the University. missioner of rn out en and was transferred to Gloucester agriculture. State 4:H The Council eliminated ten names Club leader, Kenneth s, but we ( Mass.) High School as an instructor C. Lovejoy, of last week. At the the Rob- in R.O.T.C. next meeting they the Maine Extension Service, will ce, comes will choose the final slate of five speak on the same program. Several When the Korean war began in 1950, names. These names 5, we are will be voted numbers by the Kennebec County there was a need for men who had had rs of our upon at the spring election. homemaker's chorus will complete the experience in Korea. With 26 months' :t for the The Red Cross in Bangor has re- evening session. Dean Arthur L. service in the area. Ralph fitted into quested U. of M. women to volunteer Deering will preside. this category. He headed overseas as for work at the Blood Center, Beverly The Farm and Home )r student an N.C.O. intelligence officer with the Week pro- Pettengill, acting president of the gram will last for four ke? It is 7th Infantry Regiment. 3rd Div. days, March ially with WSGA announced. She said that the 31-April 3, and will include notable Attached To First Marine Division Dean Joseph M. Murray shines shoes for the Goodwill overem- work does not require experience. speakers from various parts of the Once on Drive. Al Pease bid $4 for the Dean's services. Photo by Crosby emphasiz- the peninsula, he was at- The Council elected Muriel Mar- United States who will discuss sub- tached to the But on First Marine Division in The deadline for SRA ping pong Lucius Barrows, chief engineer, coux to be in charge of volunteers. jects of interest to homemakers and charge of a scout me that section made up tournament entries has been extended State Highway Commission, is today's Girls who are interested in the work farmers. mostly of to blame South Koreans. He fought to March 26. Trophies will be award- speaker for the Maine government should tell their house presidents or with this outfit rrts. By up to the Hwachon ed to men and women winners. class. Miss Marcoux at North Estabrooke. Blood will tell. Reservoir. On !. the im- Dec. 1, he was slightly injured necessary. by a spent rifle slug. ;hould be The big Chinese counter attack started about the same time. Twelve days eally con- later Ralph was wounded again, this time by !Mance at a grenade blast that spat- tered nts choose him with shrapnel fragments. money to He was immediately given blood apPy-GO LUCKY! I a season plasma to prevent shock. four dol- The transfusion prevented him from !, that and becoming a stretcher case and, despite In a cigarette, taste his injury, he exam, ) the ath- was able to stay with for ea" his section and hike bard C. attending out to the Hung- study get issmokers' tess k makes the nam And all I difference— ,nding the Beachhead in the great "advance P.'s on to the rear." aut gek1..S.!M.F.T. \NO and about an He was quickly put aboard the hos- Ma yer Luckies taste better! Barbara J. Wisconsin and wish pital sliip"Consolation," and taken to University of - a hospital in The difference lar and a „ South Korea. He tried between "just smoking" and to rejoin his outfit but the really results of enjoying your smoke is the taste of a ignize the his past injuries were enough to send cigarette. You can taste the difference in the -esult of a 4 him back to the States. smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a ; ago. My Ralph didn't want to leave the ser- Lucky ... for two important reasons. ons are of vice so the Army placed him on the First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means con campus retired list and offered to send him to fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that through a school until he was able to return to tastes better. Second, Luckies are duty. Ralph is at Maine now, study- made to taste better... proved best- drawn, made of all :ONG ing history and government. He likes curtair, five principal brands. So reach for a it here but is looking o'er, kAle ease. Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette forward to the p1a9 vias ?Novi atstagebands,too, that tastes better! time when he can resume regular army th cast was Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy re... toe stars and a carton today! work. seconds, please!" Said you neral Stu- Quick Praise For Blood Program Lucky,if >en Foru Ralph was quick in his praise for Book University Stan irgiria L.S./M. T Lucky Strike to me th the blood program. "People don't West V has bee seem to realize what a fine thing it is," the issue he said. "It increases greatly the Means Fine Tobacco :ts of stu chances of recovery. Evacuation of the ent-facult wounded in Korea is usually a diffi- rant, :hance fo cult job. The wounded are given Strand politicians rave known on,' blood even before they reach 9!oat, the aid n Pack and ike her of the stations and this in itself Whe:just sit l...uc.yk has saved IPetter-tasting vote! rn9 ire, direct, thousands of lives." alwaus get oter takes. He finished by telling of the pint- Klein pportimity-' sized soldier who walked into the blood Miles University, \ York overnmen bank of a Yokohama hospital where New .ctions— many of the soldier's fellow patients were giving their blood. opportuni- "Step right over here and make your ts showed donation," said the doctor. e students "Donation, hell," piped up the little meetings. man, "I want to make a withdrawal." -lents who better the Deutscher Verin will have an initi- hear talk ati,pn and get-acquainted meeting Sun- ick of in- day at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Prof. complimen- John F. Klein. h can oniy • a General \K

!able item GRANT'S dily hold- r te appeals Milk Pi Bangor •r its sup-' 1 2-2148 • c•i-takings. r support 'dent gov- PEWRITER RENTALS character. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED you might RIBBONS ID A. T. Co. ten if you George L. Hashey 16 Middle St. Orono, Me. Tel, 345 PRODUCT or FT FR ANIZRICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURFP OF FIOARFTTFS (lro Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine. March 20, 1952 University Calendar WAC Has Bars lAdditional Names Varsity Band Ready To Pin On For Deans' List Presents Annual THJ.RsDAY, MARCH 20 Canterbury House Most of the 525 names on the deans' 3:45 p.m.—Panhellenic Council, 11 a.m.—Protestant Services, College Women lists appeared in last week's Campus. Concert 1r Carnegie Committee Room Little Theatre The following names were held for -Dance hash this week after the make-up editor 7 p.m.—American Chemical Soci- MONDAY, MARCH 24 For the third consecutive year, com- The University of Maine varsity ran out of space: hone ety, 362 Aubert 5:30 p.m.—Faculty Men. Women's missions as second lieutenants in the Band presented its fifth annual concert tion Gym Women's Army Corps are being of- School of Education: James W. last Friday in the Memorial Gym- 7:15 p.m.—Scabbard and Blade, the 8 p.m.—Mrs. Maine Club, fered to qualified college graduates. Holmbon, Leonard W. Hutchins, Jr., nasium. A dance followed the con- 15 Coburn the , NVomen's Gym This program is open to women be- Albert Israelson, Prescott K. Johnson. cert. Music was provided by a fifteen- 7:30 p.m.—Forestry Club, 101 RI tween the ages of 21 and 27, Lois H. Keirstead, Gaylen B. Kelley, piece orchestra, composed of Varsity Plant Science Building TUESDAY, MARCH 25 who are for p.m.—W.S.G.A., U. S. citizens. Applicants must be Anne Y. Kendall, Mary C. Lyons, Band musicians. 8:15 p.m.—Masque, Little Theatre, Carnegie dowi single, with no dependents under 18, Clarence A. McLean, Vaughn R. Mar- "The Importance of Being Earnest" Committee Room and Lounge Under the direction of Francis Wit] and be able to pass a physical examina- 'tin, Norman R. Moulton, Ruth E. 7 p.m.—Square Dance, Women's Shaw, a member of the faculties of the five, FRIDAY, MARCH 21 tion. Moulton, Edmund J. Musteikes, James Gym University and the Northern Conser- grad 4 p.m.—Chi Omega Coffee, Art A. O'Connell, Robert K. O'Connor, 7:30 p.m.—Photo Club, 108 New Information and applications can be vatory of Music, the band presented a have Gallery procured by writing to the Office of Merle E. Perkins, Yvonne M. Riordan. varied program of marches, classical Engineering Ii 8:15 p.m.—Masque, Little Theatre, WAC Staff Advisor, Headquarters Sherman R. Rowles, Robert J. Saisi. pieces, show tunes and novelties. The 8 p.m.—Pack and Pine, 11 Coburn "The Importance of Being Earnest" First Army. Governors Island, New Laurance E. Sinclair, Eugene F. Stur- program was as follows: 8 p.m.—Mrs. Maine, Balentine ace SATURDAY, MARCH 22 York, N. Y. The deadline for appli- geon, Donald L. Snicker, Victor A. National Anthem Rec Room Woodbrey, Jr. shc 8:15 p.m.—Masque, Little Theatre, cations for direct appointments is Royal Decree English WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 wit "The Importance of Being Earnest" March 31. February graduates: Mrs. Ruth E. An American Weekend Morrissey 7 p.m.—Modern Dance, Women's age SI NDAY, MARCH 23 J. Bailey, Donald Chesebrough, Nor- The New Colonial Hall Gym No: man D. Erickson, Charles H. King, Cornet Trio—Three Kings Smith 8,9, 10,and 11 a.m.—Catholic 7 p.m.—Phys. Ed. Majors, Fabrics Are On Display me Robert N. LePage. Richard D. Lacke, John A. Godsoe Services, Our Lady of'Wisdom Ealentine Sunparlor sive An exhibition of fabrics and wall- Rodney 0. Martin, Monroe 0. Morris, Alfred Chapel W. Halliday Bol 7:30 p.m.—Le Cercle Francais, papers by the designers known as La- Richard C. Pinkham, Ronald E. Pool- Lester J. Nadeau end 9 am,—Episcopal Services, S.R.A. verne Originals is being presented er, Barnie L. Reynolds, Robert H. Si- Deep in My Heart Romberg and during March in the art gallery, Car- monton. • Italian Street Song Herbert Nor negie Hall. DEVELOPING — PRINTING — ENLARGING Overture—Poet and Peasant vote Blood-giving won't make you a Von Suppe All- Blood will tell. i hero, but it will help your conscience. Janel Photo Service Joyce's 71st N. Y. Reg't Boyer-Lake Thi Photographic Supplies Broadcast From Brazil Bennett the Band of America Lavalle B.VSGOR Ani 56 State St. Robert N. Haynes, Student Conductor campt The King and I Rodgers this p Garland Entree King FREESE'S ilEN'S SHOPS of Ea Stein Song Help your Spring Semester along with MAIN STREET BANGOR, MALE tourm Headquarters in cla: extracurricular activities Pioneer Costumes in cla at FOR ARROW PRODUCTS their Win Stein Awards Pittsfi to wit Ruth Beyer and Henry Beck walked PAT'S off with top honors for the best cos- tumes at the Penny Carnival last Milo I FARNSWORTH CAFE Saturday evening. In old-fashioned Us as Irion;) M.!i Best company clothing, they represented westward pion to migrators of covered-wagon days. The have • • theme was "Inside U. S. A." Bears an Easter bonnet shadm Dr. E. Reeve Hitchner announced God(la the awards. U. of M. steins. Chaper- Lo This sp-ing the best ever kept. . . ons, doubling as judges. were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Wallace and Dr. and will fashion authorities Mrs. Hitchner. Bowl gsnin will back your Nat Diamond and his orchestra Dept played. The Modern Dance, Square ens, Dance and Tumbling clubs provided CHECKS! a Ca entertainment. The Penny Carnival in p was sponsored by the WAA. Ruth THE rea. Mitchell was chairman. dutit year. April Ski Trip Planned road ARROW By Maine Outing Club Won. Suits in Th Checks! Maine Outing Club is preparing for UTIII0 Coats in one of the year's major outings. Ru- track Cheeks! Toppers in SHIRT! pert Amann. MOC president, has an- year• Checks! nounced plans for a ski trip to Mount duty Washington and Tuckerman's Ravine most on April 18, 19, and 20. moni Tiny, almost invisible checks! durir Chickens.ire checks! Es ers - The trip is open to all club members th ing up to big. bold checks! for $4. part Most of them in soft *t.e.in - *1011 through-a-mist colors! Your blood is needed in April. wood week St ITS, 16.95-69.95 duty. People S wood TOPPERS. "illo" co" al PARK'S Coacl 10.95-69.95 Get ready for Easter with Arrow Shirts in white, PARK'S HARDWARE his ha & VARIETY Spring solid colors, and patterns, and Arrow Ties. Mill Street Or ono. Maine COATS. The tri: 13.95-879 purpose for the IIAIR FALLING? son, an( READY We offer you a professional ARROW ntethod of scalp control, and terial FOR >)» guarantee improvement by Rarz SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS the fourth treatment. No case cleus is eser accepted unless we feel team. EASTER! that treatment still be bene- ficial. Fresh Free CAmsultat• & en Ski Examinati.. Univers The Vitalones ter the M. L. French & Son Hair & Scalp specialists Champil I Broad St. Bangor. Me. moat, FREESE'S 196 Exchange St. Bangor Suite 2-A Tel. 5491 Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Maine ARROW DEALER IN BANGOR Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Robin I. • I Iron.. '\faint. March 20. 1952 THE MAINE CAMPUS I, 1952 Page Seven Bea4 qaci4 84 Athletes Get Their Awards At Banquet ual By KEITH RUFF In the way of a post-mortem on the :e basketball season, we note that the ITeam Members University of varsity Connecticut took top honors in Yankee concert Conference competi- Elect tion with a 6-1 record. Captains Gym- This marks the fourth YC le con- basketball crown for the j-luskies in the last For Next Year fifteen- five years. Rhode Island's 6-2 mark Varsity was good BY DANA WARREN for runner-up honors. Maine finished down in fifth place with a 2-6 record. Eighty-four Francis University athletes, With only one of Maine's starting representing four s of the varsity and three five, Capt. Jack Christie, slated for freshman teams, Conser- received letter graduation, Coach Rankin could well and numeral awards ented a at the annu- have more to cheer about next year. al sports award lassical banquet in the In the individual scoring New Cafeteria Tuesday !s. The race, night. University of Massachusetts hoop Team captains were elected by their ace Bill Prevey stood head and respective team members. They are: shoulders above the competition Varsity track, Cliff Nielson; English Varsity with a glittering 24.3 game aver- basketball, Jack Christie; orrissey Varsity ski, age. Maine's skyscraper, John Grady Erickson; Varsity Hall rifle, Nor- Norris, was fifth in this depart- man Schlaack; Freshman basketball, Smith ment with a very decent 15.4 George Burke; Freshman track, Bill average. Big John's teammates Calkin; and Freshman rifle, Jay Bob Churchill and Jack Christie Potsdam. ended their I C play with 14.2 Dick tomberg Dow, past-president of the M and 10.1 ntarks respectively. Club, Herbert served as toastmaster. Dow in- Norris and Churchill also were troduced the five coaches who spoke voted positions on the 2nd string briefly Suppe Fraternity champs. Phi Eta Kappa's undefeated basketball team is ready on the outstanding events of All-Yankee Conference Team. to compete for state 'er-Lake honors. Front (1. to r.) Bob Whytock, Deb Beckwith, Capt. Joe Wall, Jerry Hallee, the season and presented the team This team is selected by vote of and 'Lefty' Clark. Back (1. to r.) Nate Churchill, Dwight Sewall, Jim McLaughlin, members with letter and numeral cer- Bennett the Conference coaches. Francis Foss, Herb How- LavaIle ard and Ed Hanson. Photo by Crosby tificates. Arousing considerable interest mductor around Seven teams and managers received campus and fierce pride throughout Rodgers awards at the banquet. Thirty-five men this part of the state was the showing King received the major 'M' award while of Eastern Maine high school HandballTeams teams in Phi Etas Capture Hoop Crown, thirty-eight freshmen were presented tournament basketball play. Old Town with numerals. The minor 'M' award in class L, Milo in class M, and Beals Hold Play-offs To Seek State Honors Saturday was given to eight members of the )es in class S reign as state champs in rifle team. their respective divisions. MCI It will be the fraternity champ ver- Br PERI.ESTON PERT, JR. of ed from any position, while Beckwith Those receiving a major 'M' were: rds Pittsfield steamrollered all opposition sus the dormitory champ on the hand- was all over both boards to Varsity basketball: Phi Eta Kappa squeezed out a 48-to- grab and William F. to win the state Prep School crown. ball court tonight to decide the campus tap in rebounds. Whytxk Callinan, Linwood lc walked 43 victory over Phi Gamma Delta last at guard L. Carville, John Wes Hussey, coach of the flashy and Wall at forward `W. Christie, Lest cos- championship. Thursday night to win the 1952 fra- turned in steady Robert W. Churchill, Milo club, is remembered by many floor games in addition Raymond J. ival last of The end of regular season play ternity intramural basketball cham- to their scor- Kelley, Robert E. Nixon, 'ashioned us as a member of Maine's State Cham- ing, and Jerry Hallee made an able John J. Norris, James J. Orino, found three teams tied for first place pionship. Ber- vestward pion team of 1950. NVes probably would substitute, scoring six points while he nard B. Parady, and Robert P. Rich in each league of the fraternity di- The victorious Phi Eta squad will ays. The have seen a lot more action with the was in there. (manager). Assistant managers Fred Bears had vision and a clear-cut triumph for travel to Lewiston on Saturday to vie his ability not been over- For Phi Gam. Dick DiBiase was T. Breslin and Edward W. Hanson re- Dunn 1 in the dormitory division. for the state intramural championship. shadowed by the greatness of Charlie high man with 11 points. ceived "AMA" awards. mounced The team will meet the winner of the Paul La- Goddard. Tied for the sunspot in the Northern Fountain. Larry DeLois. Varsity indoor track: John C. Bow- Chaper- Bates-Bowdoin intramural contest Gene Stur- Lots of folks around campus League were Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta geon, and Marty Foley ler, Edward Bogdanovich, John NV. Mr. and which will be played there Friday chipped in with will be sorry to hear that a real Kappa, and Tau Epsilon Phi, each good P.00r play Curry, Fred K. Dolan, Herman Dr. and night. This is the first championship and aided in the scor- D. good Joe is leaving soon. Ser- with five wins and one loss. Southern ing. Downes, Colwyn F. Haskell, Prescott of this kind to be determined on a geant Eastwood of the Military Leaguers ATO, Phi Gamma Delta, Art Hallidny and K. Johnson, Richard R. LeClair, Ken- :rchestra state-wide basis. Phi Eta will play at Stan Milton of- Dept. left Sunday for Fort Des- and Phi Mu Delta all ended with ficiated neth L. Lincoln, Carleton , Square 4 p.m. Saturday. the contest. N. Mac- ens, Mass. There identical records of six wins against Lean, Iver C. Nielson, provided he will undergo The box score: Malcolm E. a Combat Indoctrination one loss. The intramural win here was the Osborn, Edward Carnival Course PHI ETA (48) L. Touchette, Doug- sixteenth without a defeat for the Phi las A. in preparation for duty in Ko- Dunn 1 went undefeated in six Lf Wall 1 (5) rf Guiou Vollmer, George W. Weather- k. Ruth Etas. It was the second loss in 15 1 11. Dean rea. In addition to his ROTC games to sweep the dormitory title. 1 (1) bee, and Chester F. Cambell (mana- starts for the Phi Gams. c. Beckwith 4, Hallee 2 (2); duties at Maine for the past four Action this week included the frater- lg NN'hytock ger). By winning the title, 3 (2); rg Clark 5 (3). years, Sarge Eastwood has nity tie playoffs on Monday and Tues- Phi Eta gains Winter Sports: Ralph H. Chase, possession of the Intramural PHI GAM (45) coached the Varsity, Freshman, day nights and the fraternity cham- Athletic Ralph C. Baxter, William T. Bird, Le- Association basketball Lf Sturgeon 4: rf DiBiase 4 (3): c Women's and ROTC Rifle Teams. pionship match last night. plaque. han A. Edwards, Graydon A. Erickson, )13 Led by Lefty Clark Cross 2, La Fountain 2 (3); lg Foley The Sergeant has also served as who was high Richard M. Hatch, Hans M. Thoma, man for the night 3 '1 DeLois 4. iring for announcer at the field house with 13 mints. the and Robert E. Irish. Cliff Nielson Named Phi Etas took period igs. Ru- track meets this winter. Now 35 leads of 12-10. Those receiving the minor 'M were: 21-18, and 35-26 to has an- year. old, he has been on active President Of M Club stay ahead of the Ben. R. Chapman, Alfred P. Condon, defending champions Women's o Mount duty with the U.S. Army for al- all the way. With I Sports I Mark NV. Getchell, Leonard W.Hutch- Cliff Nielson, stellar dash-inan for three minutes left and the score, 46-39, Ravine most 16 years. He served 14 By LORR1E ins, Jr., John K. McBride, William E. the varsity track team, has been elected Phi Gain started months in the Pacific Theatre to connect with a Pomeroy, Norman F. Schlaack, Wil- to succeed Dick Dow as president of series of sets and driving layups, The last members during World War 11 and took but of the class games will be liam B. Smith. All are members of the the M Club. the rally part in the Philippines Libera- fell short as Phi Eta success- played this week to bring the basket- Rifle Team. Other new M Club officers are Dave fully froze the ball until l' on Leyte and Cebu. East- time ran out. ball season to a close. These games Those receiving numerals were: Wiggin, vice president; Ellis Bean, In the scoring department, include wood will return to Maine next it was juniors vs. sophomores, seniors Freshman basketball: Breen B. secretary: Brad Maxwell, treasurer; Clark. Del Beckwith, Bob Whytock. vs. week to await orders for overseas freshmen I. freshmen II vs. sopho- Bernard, Delano L. Boutin, George D. and Bill Hirst, corresponding secre- Joe Wall, and Jerry mores. duty. Here's wishing Sarge East- Hallee for Phi and seniors vs. juniors. Burke, Dexter A. Burlingame, Frank tary. Eta. Clark pushed them in one The wood the best of luck. -hand- standings are as follows: the NV. Fenno, Paul C. Haines, Vstalter R. sophomores Coach Raymond has been priming are first with five wins, Heal, John NV. Kelley, Walter H. Lu- the his baseballers for the five-game seniors and freshmen I are tied ro, Keith C. Nfahaney, Charles G. Mc- for second Spring Vacation jaunt to points South. place with four wins, fresh- Kie!, Winship B. Moody, Harold L. Maine Boxers Cop Three Titles men II The trip should serve two constructive have three wins, and the Silverman, William C. Thurston, Jo- juniors are in the tail spot purposes: to whip the team into shape Three University students punched his opponent in the first round to win with no seph F. Young, and Stuart R. Cohen, wins. Merton for the fast-approaching regular sea- their way to championships in their the 160-pound class handily. Bob Har- D. Robinson, Clayton Sinclair, Badminton practices will son, and to help select the Varsity ma- mon, 130-pound division, scored a be held Jr. (managers). respective weight classes in the East- in the gym every afternoon terial needed to round out the squad. Technical Knockout over his man in from 3:30 Freshman Rifle team: Gordon B. ern Maine Fourth Annual American to 5:30. A dormitory ladder Raymond has a six-letterman nu- the first canto to reign supreme in his tourna- Batson, Gerald K. B'Rells, Jay A. ment will begin cleus around which to build his 1952 Legion Amateur Boxing Tournament class. after vacation. Sign Potsdam. Edward C. Seufert. held in Bangor Friday night. up sheets have been placed in the Freshman Indoor track: team. All winners received prizes for their George Fresh competition Joe McBrine, dorms and will be taken down Wednes- M. Bott Jr., William S. Calkin, from in the Gold- a classy, hard-hitting, efforts. McBrine was voted the best Bruce day, March 26. A. Clark. David B. Dearing, en Ski Races at Bald Mountain, three light-heavyweight, took top honors in boxer in the tournament and was George Nominating sheets for sports man- E. Fraser, Robert University students are planning to en- his division with a first-round knock- presented with a wristwatch. C. Garland, Thomas agers and assistant managera have W. ter the National Downhill and Slalom out over his first opponent. In his McBrine Golden, Adolf J. Gingras, Edward is a Freshman Arts major been placed in the Championship races at Stowe, Ver- second match, the rangy McBrine dorms. These will E. Guernsey, James D. Hdden. Fred and Finnemore is in his first year of a be mont, taken down Thursday. March 27. Huntress. Francis J. Pluta. John soon. These men are Bob Irish, again ended proceedings in the first two-year Aggie course. Harmon is a B. All those interested in being considered Roger, Keith C. Nfahaney. Maine Varsity skier, and Freshmen round with a Technical Knockout. Senior History and Government major Thomas F for these positions next year are asked Shea, Robert K Wing. Robin Upton and Brooks Whitehouse. Maine's Dale Finnemore sidetracked and a member of Phi Eta Kappa. and Reginald III to sign up. B. Bowden (manager). Page Eight TI1E MAINE CAMP!. S 11/rono. Mainc. March 20, 1952 Phi Gams 'Pin' Madrigal Group High School Photos To Be Shown Here Pictures that won the 1951 National the annual contest sponsored by the Movie Stars At Will Present High School Photographic Awards National Scholastic Press Association. will be on view in the Louis Oakes This contest is under the state Evening Tea Sunday Concert room from March 24 to 28. The sponsorship of the University of display is being arranged by Prof. Maine. Information about the 1952 Vol. (Continued from Page One) The Madrigal Singers will appear Vincent A. Hartgen. contest may be obtained from the De- The exhibit includes 75 Miss Donnell's wrist, but McKenney in the chamber music concert series on prints from partment of Journalism. manipulated the tiny clasps without a Sunday, March 23, at 4 p.m. in Carne- hitch for Miss Hale. During the gie hall. pinning. McKenney was granted what The group will follow its usual is probably the most long-range date HILLSON ACHIEVEMENT AMU custom of sitting around a table and in campus dating annals. He is to For the week of March 17, 1952 teach Miss Hale to play golf on the singing in informal Renaissance style. Fourth of July. The program, almost entirely new, will To Conley, preoccupied with the busi- include an ecclesiastical work, "The ness of pinning, was unable to manage MIKE AND JEFF Missa Brevis" of Palestrina. a similar appointment with Miss Don- French, Italian and English madri- STAX LAVERY nell. His face once the pesky clasps gals will be presented. Mr. James Sel- had been secured, was a study in Hillel Gives Three Keys wood, the conductor, will provide a For his hard work on the Good Will Chest pleased relief. running commentary. The actresses were in Bangor as Gerald Cope, Frances Dion, and The recipient of this award is entitled to part of a publicity campaign to ad- • Theodore Gross received the Hillel $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERI E .1 rt vertise the movie, "The First Time," FOR RENT: Modern 3 room Key for outstanding work in the so- unfurnished apartment. avail- 11ISOLI TELY FREE self in which Miss Hale and Miss Donnell ciety here. Rhoda Kaprow, William able April 1st. Stove and refrig- fle have parts. erator provided. ing Matson, and Leonard Silver received Parkview Apartments, NILLSON CLEANERS overlooking town park. the Blood the Book Awards for excellent con- -giving won't make you a Phone 8814 18 \till Street Orono 647 TI Hillel. hero, hut it may make you feel better. tributions to belie imp() cap T1 CHESTERFIELD-LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES lettei dl Ti "IT AT the( MARYLAND negle ta Wed atOttp classo V parti4 Cliesterfteld cap c "II /aat posed ere* ties I dent's AA, cause ternit

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