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Spring 2-9-1950 Maine Campus February 09 1950 Maine Campus Staff
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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 09 1950" (1950). Maine Campus Archives. 2294. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2294
This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 19. 1950 THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the University ef Maine
Vol. LI Z 265 Or 11, Fi lirtlar% 9, 1950 iiiiiiIsi r 204 Receive University Flying Bears Have Heads In Clouds, State Grants Diplomas At Feet On Ground, Airplane, Instructor, Big Plans 1$2oo,000 Graduation To University ev's el\ UConn President Tuition Rate Can Receives Degree Be Reduced Some Over 200 University of Maine By Bra; seniors and graduate students re- ceived degrees at special mid-win- The special session of the Maine ter commencement exercises held legislature transferred $200,000 to in the Vtromen's Gym last Friday • the University of Maine from the night. Bachelors' degrees were state surplus fund yesterday. lrescnted to Vita 198 seniors while six Some reduction in tuition will result. students received masters' de- grees. The bill effecting the transfer v. as a part oi ,ipried immediately ;An honorary degree was conferred hy Coy. Frederick G. Payne. ;Ahich •.7: the commencement speaker. Dr. had been recommended by the gover- .11bert N. Jorgensen, president of the nor to meet educational and welfare University of Connecticut. needs that were not provided for at Alumni Host the last regular session. The general Alumni associatif in Why Tuition Was Raised was host to the graduates at a pre- The bill was desigred r,lic‘c t!-A: s..mmencement dinner in Nlemorial Introducing the Flying Bears of the University of Maine—Front row, left to right: Hal Whit- t reated y hen the eidature Cym. Dean Joseph M. Murray of the ney. instructor: Rickie Hendrickson, treasurer; Lila Zimmerman, secretary: Vincent Shainin. facul- !last year failed to appropriate S300.000 college of Arts and Sciences was ty adviser. Back row, left to right: Dick Tardiff ; Walter Stanley; John Wills ; Colby Swan, presi- ; a year which had been requested by toastmaster. and Richard S. Bradford. dent: Norm Brown, vice president ; Harold Whittum. I the University's Trustees for the 1949- vice president of the Merrill Trust 51 perind. Company. Bangor, was speaker. JOHN CONNERS terested others, including many sty That At the dinner approximately 75 1 sum was needed in addition to iors• They decided that senior- I what the Unisersity receives wives of seniors received certificates "Off we go, into the wild blue Student Union from the wouldn't get their money's worth out mill tax, an appropriation of merit by President Arthur A. yonder—" might very well be the one mill of the club, however. since they would from the seven and one-quarter Hauck. The awards were given to theme song of the Flying Bears of ToBe mill have the benefit of instruction for ' Erected tax on property. The mill tax current- the wives in appreciation of their the University of Maine. Here a only two semesters. ty $762.176 a year. efforts in behalf of their husbands* group if thirteen students have East Of Library academic achievements. formed a flying club, have bought Their Plane Arrives Lack of the additional $300.000 Jorgensen On Oct. 28 Swan and a frieutl v.L forced the Trustees last May to Address their own plane, and are learning to . thc prupt,t(1 Memorial in- In his address. Dr. _Jorgensen out- I fly it. to the Piper Cub factory in Lock- • crease the cost of tuition and other Student Union has been decided upon, lined what he considered to he the six haven. Pa.. and flew back their plane. ; tees by $75 per year. It sounds easy when you say it Position Arthur A. Hauck an- major problems facing civilization It is a yellow, fabric-covered job. at ; last, but take it from the members, it miunced this week. Readjustments Made cruising at 85 to 90 miles per hour. the beginning of the second half of e,:isn't easy at all. Planes cost money This tiliti.111 raise is twinging ap- Arrangements had been made before- The University Board of Trustees the twentieth century. and money is a scarce item to college prosimately $169.500. and the remain- hand to has approved the area directly east These, he said. were: (1) the se- students. berth the plane at the Old ing $130,500 is ahsorbed 1.y the cur- Then there has to be a of the Library and south r.f Stevens siring of peace. (2) the mastering of Town Airport. tailment of king he salary ad- place to keep the plane when it's not Hall as the spot tor science technology the building. and and the closing in the air, the University has to give Since only three of the fourteen justments. cuts in the oi tration and Since floor plans for the Union has of the gap between them and social its approval, and a flying instructor members had pilots licenses. and most maintenance faders. and other budget been draw ii tip with the area between consciousness. (3) the effective and is also necessary. of them were starting from scratch. changes. Fernald Hall and main highway beneficial managing of our physical Hal Whitney has a man-sized job in This increase in tuition rates and Instructor Obtained mind, new til,Idr plans and budding environment. (4) extending of the ahead of him as an instructor. Most curtailment in ma;ntenance work is Nevertheless, these problems were sketches art being prepared by ideals set forth in the preamble to the afternoons and every week end he is the restilting in a 1949-1950 operati..n that solved. Each member was assessed architects. Cram and Ferguson Constitution: to establish justice. in- I at the airport. and his schedule is of u als tweak es tn. That, however, $25 which, svith a loan floated Boston. 'ire domestic tranquillity. promote else- ! full. So far the members have been does not provide for the home. where. bought the Flying Bears a the general welfare, and to secure the A _ getting a great kick out of flying. Pres iously the Fernald Hall area Acc..rding to the report this week Piper Cub Vagabond, with a l- ad beta approved by student. blessings 'if liberty to our posterity. C d faculty. Legislative Reseani• iiiiinttee h5 horsepower engine Five) St the reconciling of liberty with and dual, side alit! committees. I.ast .1tints -It is no longer realistic to ex- hy side. controls. For an instructor ordtr. and (6) the assuring. in th.• . .1. 'ant t tilt; f-onleral Alumni Asso- pect the Felber-its 14 Nlaisie ID (if Prt sident Truman. "that tile club was f°rtunate t° get Hal h f • its annual meeting ex- contitint• it. --.-...... 1. state every .‘meriean youth chall receive Whitney, a licensed Marc 0 Dimes Dance instructor. po sod to ;Ca Trusts.. s the hope that ..oh-ohe. that ato. Bide higher I the highest level of training hy whiCh About the first of October. Colby Chi Omega still sponsor a stmare "-ill', he I'laet'd iii iii I than prcsaileil 20 •ear. :ago. he can profit." ; S wan and NNorm BBrown started gongi ddance for theh bbenefit of theh Narchl of arta. Neigh••r is it realistic. a state
Xi ,ting that "Sir; of our youth of around campus discussing the prob- Dimes drive Friday. Music will lie by '1 Building Fund ooki.r.it•. to has.. tuition roes college ability are denied the opnor- lAns and solutions of organizing a Madi•lyn Duffy and her orchestra. co•rinitt. Alimmi Council at a lesel where the University tunity to develop their talents for tlyine Ilef,,re long they hal in- rie lia•let. bee-in at 8 p.m. Of will he denied to those their •.wit gesci and for the prosperitv whose parent. are not in the more' ,1 the nation." Dr. Jorgensen d. fortunate er brarket...". Clarcd. "Publicly supported educati.- In describing the iosnef'Ii,, funds reeds spokesmen: it needs advocat, Tech Students Will Have More Liberal Course allotted the University. ;4IV. Payne with a deep conviction in their :eel' stressed the reside ft tuitiu in rate of and the energy to carry the on :• With New Humanities Policy In Effect Next Fall $330 a year. u hish he called the high- '41.1-y they have to tell oi the far cot est among the land grant hhtgts nen: of every state." A sharp 1-• Pinner trend ticvu.ted to slid) Audit.5. 10 - I Ul I Ii the individnal the eonntry. I Graduates' Names oward snecializatitin in technical The re commendatitm was made in di ante, in :17-1 12 to be chosen by (Continued on Page ri7-e) Those who received degree: were: schools was reflected this week when accord with a plea for general edu- the student. President College of Agriculture. Bach: lor of Arthur A. Ilatick an- cation made in the report of tile I -ri pisn.• shkii w ill become slice- Science, in agricultural economic: and miunce(l that the Board of Trustees President's Commission on Higher sl,touher. 1050. eau, f,,, r a General Romulo farm management. James I Tarold had approved a plan providing more Fducat mirinmin of three lionr• a semeo. r To Be Here Newport : Ilollis Everett arts and science courses for tech- miporiatit Feb. 23 Christie. ii milk- I 1 in the last three years 4 if the sttuler:, Leon Clement ilogy students. Condon, Presque Isle: According to the E.C.P.1)., many ; Cu mrst. Each student \till be required ;tiler:0 Carlos P. leamilisi Allen Cushing. Jr.. Stillwater: Colby Future engineering students at engineering gnaws and ethicatt•rs are to take at least eine hottr• in each of of the l'ilites1 Nations Cameral Crcenwood Mountain: Roland Maine will impala nee 1,1 - Davis, have to take at least 30 stressing the huimniani tw ii Cate gorit set up by the can- lily. will speak at a University assent- Randolph: Bernard Ih;r1x•rt Grater. credit hours in the humanities under tic ,4111111IN, in the oigiticering curricu- tata es Tin; include• tssinomics. hly in Memorial 4 ;yin • ill Thos-say. (*et-it Thompson. limestone. a rectimmendation adopted by the lum. 01. Igy l ucii a r.ycludogy. The sec- 17e1). 23. at 10:45 a.m.. President ‘r- education. Herman Techmilogy In agricultural Cuilhge of u.n Jan. 18. Cu iffses in.rmally required Id engi- ond history. philosophy. tlitir Ilaucis said this t“....1s. Nlillinocket: Council Profes- Clifford Lamoreats East The Engineers' for net•ring students in the College •if languages. English litt•rature. art and Illness prevented the Filipin., states. agricultural engineering. James Development recommsnded in sional has Arts and Sciences amount to 12 hours. music. man from making a 1..niversity Three) appear- (Co:tanned on Page that 20 net' cent of the curriculum be The law pr.Tram is ill add 18 hours (CI-Vilma! en Pape Fire) ance selashileil last minas Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, February 9, 1950 Maine Debate Team Accepts Chemists Honor Comptroller is Students Like Invitation To National Tourney Ca!kin In Article Appointed Here Leisurely Style The University of Maine debate lege, Wesleyn, Massachusetts Insti- The Department of Industrial Co- Prescott H. N",,, purchasing agent Of Registration team has accepted an invitation to tute of Technology, and the Universi- operation and its director, John B. at Harvard University. has been ap-1 Preset participate in the fourth annual Bos- ty of Pennsylvania. Calkin, are featured in the January pointed by University trustees to the Student opinion seems to approve rice L ton University National Invitation William Whiting, coach, will ac- issue of The Chemist. newly-created position of University the more leisurely system of registra- bert 3 company the debaters. He will also tion adopted this semester. In Debate Tournament on Feb. 10 and 11. The magazine, published in New comptroller. serve as a judge for some of the de- The two-day period of hurry-up- Browr The tournament proposition is. Re- York by the American Institute of Vose, who takes over his office bates in which Maine does not partici- with solved: That the United States should Chemists, carries Mr. Calkins picture and-wait has been nearly eliminate'l pate. about Sept. 1. will be directly respon- Norm: Nationalize the Basic Non-Agricul- on the cover in recognition of his be- and selection of courses is easier. The sible to President Arthur A. Hauck Richat tural Industries. Each team will de- ing "instrumental in bringing about administrative offices have ideas about tion, bate in six preliminary rounds, three Don McGlauflin Is New the formation of the New England for the coordination of all business the new system, also. North times on the affirmative and three President Of Sigma Chi chapter of the American Institute of and financial activities. According to James Gannett, regis- times on the negative. The four Chemists." The new office was created as the trar: "This system drags the work In winning teams will enter a final elimi- Donald McGlauffin has been elected Concerning the director, the mag- result of a survey of the University's out over a period of ten days. while Palma nation series. President of Rho Rho chapter of azine says in part: "Long an author- administrative organization by the under the old system, the registration Rose Bethel Other colleges which will compete Sigma Chi for the coming semester. ity on the chemistry of cellulose, Mr. Board of Trustees. Because of the is concentrated into two days. It is Charle in this tournament include Notre Other officers elected are Russ Calkin has been prominently identified growth of the plant and the complexi- difficult, however, to enter final grades In Fou Dame. Princeton. Army, Yale, Har- Meade, vice president; Dick Sweet- with the pulp and paper industry in ty of the University's financial and arranged for mid-winter commence- vard, Bowdoin, North Carolina, Navy. ser, treasurer; Bill Fogler, recording such phases as pulping, paper-making, business operations at a time of rising ment and register for 500 students a In Wilkes, Purdue, Georgetown, Deni- secretary Jim Prentiss. correspond- converting and the manufacture and costs, the trustees thought it wise to day at the same time." Bang° son. Columbia. Boston University. ing secretary; Steve Hopkinson, as- use of chemical by-products." have a single officer to handle those Miss Willett, secretary to Dean nclount Suffolk, Dartmouth, George Wash- sociate editor; Joe Zellner, historian; affairs. Murray, says, "It is no more work Orono ington. Vermont, New York Univer- Dick Barney. pledge trainer; and The area of Maine is 33,215 square He has been purchasing agent at but over a longer period of time." lumbia sity, Tufts, McGill. Brooklyn Col- Randy Foster, Kustos. miles. Harvard since 1946. Irving Pierce, University account- Mexic, ant. says. "It's a long drag but much Foley, easier as we don't have to move every- East thing to the gym. It makes for better Hibba more and better food on the Ameri- records." York : can table. At the same time, in many tin Lui other fields, Du Pont is helping to hiart raise the American standard of living Irvit with continuous West Pointers THE DU PONT research aimed at Kcnne developing new products and improv- salbon ing present ones. To Debate Here worth *RC. U.$. PAT. OFF. Two cadets from the United States crsfiel; "MARLATE" 50 kills flies and many other Military Academy at West Point. niman, DIGEST insects attacking livestock, vegetables, fruits New York. will be on campus Satur- Rocks% and forage crops. day to debate two members of the Horac Eugen OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING University of Maine debate team. ,Algociaita Tentative plans call for the debate Strati( to be held in the Louis Oakes Room Clinto; of the Library at 10 a.m. West Point In p will uphold the affirmative and Maine wood will defend the negative on the Na- (conon BAD MEDICINE for flies tional Collegiate Debate proposition. ncll. 1 Resolved: That the United States docks. Research that produced an insecticide safe to spray should nationalize the basic nonagri- I.aurct on cows may save millions for American agriculture cultural industries. worth Mr. William Whiting, director of Carlto Armed with only a fly-swatter, the debating at Maine. said that he was life farmer would get nowhere in ridding pleased that the Military Academy Dien. his dairy barn of disease-carrying in- had thought enough of the Maine de- Fogg. sect pests. But he has to be careful bate team to include it on its annual Cha.:e in using insecticides around cows. A itinerary. BA. I toxic spray may be absorbed through Colt the animal's skin and show up in meat, milk and butter. Bachel - t ratio Next fly-season farmers and inti-AAP* en Jr.. Bt ranchers will be able to buy a fly- Barret killer that is both powerful and safe. In Du Pont Marlate 50', techni- cal met hoxychlor insecticide they will get this combination of properties SU' that no single insecticide has ever tl) offered before. PANTS! dir Methoxychlor is a recent Du Pont s(11 development. Du Pont scientists worked for eight years in the labora- The Biggest tory and in the field to develop its applications in agriculture. THE BITES of flies, lice, and ticks can cut down milk production as much as 20 per cent. One spraying of "Marlate- .50 will control these pests for several weeks. Stock of Pants A safer insecticide age elevators, cereal manufacturing "Marlate" 50 is a residual insecti- plants—wherever food is processed. in Maine cide and remains an effective killer This development of research can SEND FOR "Chemistry and of flies, mosquitoes, fleas and lice for bring immediate cash savings of mil- the Farmer,"an interesting,in- several weeksafter application. When lions of dollars to American agricul- formative booklet on the devel- ALL SHADES used as directed, this insecticide is ture, industry and homes. opment of pest control, etc. 34 exceptionally safe to btunan beings, pages. For your free copy, ALL SIZES livestock, pets and crops. This has The long fight write to the Du Pont Com- led federal experts to recommend it Exciting as the future of "Marlate" pany, 2503 Nemours Building, ALL STYLES not only for spraying in barns, milk 50 appears, this does not mean that Wilmington, Del. houses and milk plants, but also on the use of other insecticides will not the animals themselves. continue. Each has its special char- — Besides its use on livestock, meth- acteristics, and each has special uses oxychlor kills many insects that at- for which it is outstanding. There tack vegetables, fruits and forage are at least 10,000 kinds of insect crops. It is offered to flower growers pests. of more or less importance, in as an ingredient in Du Pont Floral North America, and there can be no
Dust. It is used in moth-proofing let-up in the scientific fight being U 5 PAT compounds so that dry cleaners can waged against them. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING easily moth-proof woolens while Du Pont alone now makes over cleaning them. Many stores carry fifty different insecticides.The k nowl- ... THROUGH CHEMISTRY aerosol bombs containing methoxy- edge gained in making each one speeds chlor for household use. It can be the development of the next. By Grea:Dramatic Entertainment—Tune in "Cavalcade 55 PICKERING Se. used with safety in flour mills, freez- backing ideas with funds and BANGOR facili- ofAmerica" Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast ing and canning plants, grain st,or- ties, Du Pont helps the farmer put 9. 1950 Orono, Maine, February 9, 1950 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three 'le Over 200 Receive Degrees In Mid-Winter Graduation (Continued from Page One) Arthur Aaron Black, Jr.. Portland; Chick, Limington ; Dorothy Ann mood, Bangor; Alessandro Dominic Bristol Bradford Crocker, Foxboro, ion Robert Austin Campbell, Pawtucket, Averill Hawkes, Bangor; in modern Parnarese. Portland; Philip Prescott Harmon, Orono; John Mau- Fairfield Mass.; James Watt Dolan, Bangor; R. I.; William Russell Chesley, Weth- languages, Fernand Albert, Bangor; Spencer, North New Portland. 3 approve rice Lane, Jr., Bangor; Richard Her- j John Franklin Dow, Belfast; Richard ersfield, Conn.; Robert Reginald in psychology, Guy Leonard Science Degrees F registra- bert Marston, East Waterford. Bacon, Duncan, Jr., Cambridge, Mass.; Rich- Jr., Strafford, N. H.; David Holden Godfrey, Old Town; John In agronomy, Warren Ishmael Leon College of Technology, bachelor of ard Tenney Fairfield, Cape Elizabeth; Cutler, Old Town; :Manson Merrill Edwin Greenlaw, Norway; Edmund hurry-up- Brown, Dexter; Adrian Philip Daigle, science, in chemical engineering. Ray- NVilliam Edward Feeney, South Port- Darrell, Bangor. NVilliam Hoctor, Old Orchard Beach; eliminated with distinction, Stillwater; Harold mond James Dyer, Portland: Lewis land; Richard Melcher Fish, Jones- asier. The Norman McIntosh, Orono; Benedict In public management, Donald Ed- Paul Newton, Auburn: Antonios Pap- Richard Johnston, Clinton; Franz Ar- boro; John Edward Flynn, Norway; leas about Richard Stearns, with high distinc- win Chick, Sanford: David Temple adopoulos, with high distinction, Ath- lington Kneidl, Bangor. Leo James Guimond, Bangor; Thom- Clark, Kennebunkport ; Augustus ens, Greece; Edward Roundy tion, Oakland; James Albra West, Peasley. Don Delbert Warren Lambert, Jr., as Walter Hayes, Jr., Lewiston. Daniel Moody. Old Town; Paul Bangor; William Roy Ban- tett. regis- North Berwick. Powers. Bangor; Howard Kenneth Lambert, Charles Anthony Helfen, Wood- Ernest Smith, Orono; in gor; in chemical the work In biochemistry, Anthony Vito romance engineering, pulp and Lewiston; Ernest Laurence Larson, land; Edward Gladding Hough, languages, Marita paper division, Herman ays. while Palma, Bangor; in botany, Marilyn Ruth Crabtree, Joseph Bayer. Yarmouth; Joseph Alfred Libby, Ban- Brewer; Charles Willis Kelson, Jr., Union; in sociology, Barbara Mae Bucksport ; Glen Herbert Daggett. egistration Rose Noyes, with high distinction, gor; Robert Alfred Lincoln, Bruns- Westbrook: Gilbert Clifford Ker- Davidson, Randolph: Edgar Joseph Wells. ays. It is Bethel; in dairy technology, Warren wick; Roland Girard Murdock. South shaw, Sanford; Earl Joseph Kiely. Merrill, Old Town: Doris Sevra inal grades Charles NVilson, Glens Falls, N. Y. In civil engineering, Philip Milton Monmouth; Lewis Dana Payson, Saco; Robert John Leiper. North Stack, Lewiston: in speech, Gloria :ommence- iii Forestry Coffin. Bangor: Eugene Cole. Jr.. Oro- Southport; Carl Joseph Peterson, Attleboro. Mass.; Parker Franklin Lloyd Noyes, Caribou; in theatre. students a In forestry. Philip LeRoy no; Robert Perry Titcomb. Houlton Calais; Herbert Olof Peterson, Lex- Brown, Leonard, Brewer; Jack Irving Lord, Edward Rawson Jennison, Bangor. Bangor; in electrical engineering, Bernard Da- ington, Mass.; Dean Sawyer Pierce, Allan Wyman Burgess, Ken- Bangor; Carlton Dow NIcGary. nebunk ; In zoology. Roy Clifford Blake, Jr.. vid Berkowitz, with distinction. Rox- Old Town; Edwin Frank Poynter, Jr., to Dean Howard Leland Dow, Jr., Farmington; Collin MacDonald Mc- Orono; Brooklyn, N. Y.: James Edward bury. Mass.; Charles Edward Blinn. Melrose. Mass.: Oliver Merrill Ran- Imre work William Henry Drisko, Co- Kenna, South Brewer; Leonard Eli Coughlin. Bangor; Sheldon Sokol. Bangor; Lorado Calvin Carter. Surry dall. with distinction. Auburn; time." lumbia Falls; Arthur Joseph Elian, Minsky, with distinction, Bangor; Wil- Mattapan. Mass.; Robert Edward Robert Vaughan Clark. Orono: Rod-' ham Frederick Sawyer. with high dis- y account- Mexico, D. F.. Mexico; Peter Francis Norman Harvey Parrott. South Port- Foley, 'Whalen, Dexter. ney Wescott Clukey, Brewer; John tinction, Milbridge ; Earle Francis but much Portland; Edwin Soule Gerry, land: Malcolm Farrow Perry, Port- East Education Degrees Raymond Cosseboom, Brewer: Ken- Smith, Bangor: James Price Strick- tove every- Vassalboro; Winfred Fellows land; Constantine John Poll, Bidde- School of Education, bachelor oi neth Samuel Cosseboom, Bangor: land. Jr., Augusta; Earl Preston for better Hibbard, Jr., Old Town: Kenneth ford; Willard Clifton Sawyer. West- York Hodsdon. Dixfield; arts in education, in physical edu- Roger Eastman, Jr., Auburn; Norris Thomas, North Leeds; Robert Wes- Joseph Mar- brook: Wesley Rich Sherwood, cation. Floriece Madeleine Pratt. Burt Hamlin, Farmington: Howard ley Varney. Old Town: Maynard tin I.upsha. Bellaire, L. I., N. Y.; Colin Brookline, Mass.; Donald George Strong: bachelor of science in edu- Oliver Hough, Jr., Orono: Robert Waddington, Rumford: Harold Duart MacLean, Canton, N. Y. Smaha, Portland; Charles Melvin Au- cation. Keith Farnsworth Bridgham. Evan Marston. Auburn: Stanley John brey Young, Orono. Irving Gardner Marsden. Bangor; Wadsworth, Camden. rs Brewer; Margaret Brown Franklin. Miller, with distinction. Auburn: Wil- Kenneth Douglas Masse. East Vas- Masters Conferred In economics. Francis Leo Boyle. Ellsworth: Charles Harold lis Mansur Robinson. Bangor: Ralph salboro; Ralph Arthur Moore. Ells- Jack, Jr.. Advanced degrees. master of arts Jr.. Portland: Shirley Milton Bug- Willard iere Nutley. N. j.: George Edward Jen- Thompson, Milton, Mass.: in education, Harry Alton Moody. worth; John Wiswell Parsons, Weth- bee, Dexter; Charles Everett Lusth, Jr. kins. Northeast Harbor; Elliot Earl- Elwin Wilbur Thurlow, Auburn. , (B.S., Yale, 1948). Brunswick. ited States ersfield. Conn.; Edward Charles Pen- South Portland; William Francis mcmt Lamb. South China: Byron In engineering physics. Samuel Phil- Master of science in biochemistry, est Point. niman, Riverside, R. I.; Edwin Curtis McPhee, Jr., Bangor; Edmund Mika- Herbert Meader. Ellsworth: Nancy ip Zimmerman, Presque Isle; in gen- Robert Mellen Beverage (B.S.. Maine, pus Satur- Rockwell. Jr.. Brandon. Vt.. Samuel lonis, Lewiston; in English, Janice Hall Peacock. Orono; Richard eral engineering, Edward Julius Happ. 1943), Oakland in chemical engineer- :rs of the Horace Timberlake. Turner Howard Percie Butterfield, Augusta: Kenneth Charles Rogers. Methuen. Mass.: Franklin Square. N. Y.: Mark War- ing—pulp and paper division. Kong- e team. Eugene Wagoner. Jr.. Orono: John I.eroy Closson, Ellsworth; Lloyd Al- Stanley Willard Ross. Cranston. ren Sewall, with high distinction. Ming Paul Hsi (B.S.. Nanking, the debate Stratford Walker. Orono; Wilbur bert Skiffington, with distinction, 1941), R. I.: Norman Wilfred Spear. Jr.. Boothbay. ikes Room Clinton Weeks, Orono. I Nanking. China: Yih-Hung Lee (13.S.. Bangor. Saco; Ronald Eugene Susee, Bangor: Vest Point agriculture. Percy Glen- In mechanical engineering, Norman Utopia. 1947), Shanghai, China. In general In Geology Robert Raymond Wardwell, Orring- and Maine wood Billings. Bangor: home Stafford Barnes, North Adams. Mass.; Master of scitnce in electrical en- Jr., in In geology, Carl Richard Robbins, ton. a the Na- economics. Margaret Mary McDon- Ed ward Anthony Bikulcius. Lew iston gineering. Thomas Arthur Murray. Bangor; in history. Melvin Sidney In commercial education, Milton woposition. Portland; Flora Nadine Mad- Henry Shaw Budden. Greenville: Jr. (B.S.. Maine. 1947), Bangor: Rob- nell. Lavine, Brighton, Mass.; in history Roger Barnes. Mars Hill: Cedric ted States Millinocket ; horticulture. Francis Comkon Carmichael. Port- ert Worthing Smith (B.S.. Maine, docks. in and government. Donald Eugene Frank Call. Orono; Moses Luther C nonagri- Laurence Whitney Hodgkins. Ells- land: Alfred Leo Cormier. Bangor; 1948), Lewiston. Eames. Skowhegan; Charles Chester Garland, Bangor: Norman Albert poultry husbandry. James worth; in Libby. Rockland; James Robert Tay- Powell. Carmel: Otis Albert St. Iirector of Carlton Wentworth. Hope: in wild- lor, Bangor. Thomas. Howland; Clayton William YOUlt LATEST at he was conservation. George Daniel OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS life In journalism, Robert Douglas Theriault. Howland: in physical edn- Academy Brewer Forrest Franklin Aiken, Winship. Clinton, Mass.; in mathe- cation. Glenna Billings Adam- Maine de- Lawrence Fogg. Saugus. M ass.: matics, Charles Edward Ellis, Orono; Orono: Elmer Rcxlgerson Biggt r- its annual Harbor. Chase Hadley. Bar Angelo Louis Polito. Portland; in Jr.. Thomaston: Elvet Vernon Gray NEW MIN THEITRES. loc.
B.A. Degrees medical technology. Nancy Claire Farminetcm ; • Hat' • Robert ••••••••.,INOW••••• ,N.P•••••••••,, ,,,,,,.' College of Arts and Sciences. Md,W,I,1•*•W .n*,•,,••••• ••,•••• • •• Bachelor of .Nrts. in business admini- • stration. Walter Theodore Anderson. Jr.. Belmont. Mass.: William Randall NOW! OPERA HOUSE Barrett. Rumford. JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS !BANGOR 5TRPNDI Feb. 9, 10. 11 otioNit "WANTED" "WHIRLPOOL" FROM YOUR W50 PRISM PICTURES (km Richard t representative Tierney. Wed. & Thur-., Feb. 8-9 Student to act as $1.50 per dozen Jose Fern r "MADAME BOYAR'S" slacks to fellow students to sell kr” size up to 2% x 312 Feb. 12. 13. 14 15 7:38 wholesaler. Fast Jennifer h nes. Louis Jordan direct from "12 O'CLOCK HIGH" commission Plus selling. Liberal paid. MODERN STUDIO irtgory Peck. Hugh Marl.. Write re "STRANGE BARGAIN" \, \la n st. Sat, Morning, Feb. 11 6:30-9:32 N.Y. o Ii i ()It! It Vii THE EATON CO. OF All Short Subjects Martha Scott, Jeffrey Lynn 307 r:teb Telephone Old Town 426 • • Fri. & Sat., Feb. 10-11 its "HOLIDAY AFFAIR" BIJOU Robert Nlitchum. Janet Leigh woes 11.1NGOZI Also Cartoons • REMEMBER — Felt. 1 1. 12. 13. 14 Sat. Matinee 2:30 : 6:30-8 :21 "Gl'ILTI OF TREASON" Sun. & Mon.. Feb. 12-13 Charles Bickford. Paul Kelly. "THE HEIRESS" Your Week End Isn't Complete I ;ranville. Richard 1 t rr Olivia DeHavilland, Montgomery Chit Without a Visit to the Ii you missed it in Bangor he PARK sure to see it here. Rated Superior BANGOR Sun. Matinee 3:00 ; 6:30-8 :39 Feb. 10, 11 BIRCHMERE INN "DOWN DAKOTA WAY" Tuesday. Feb. 14 Roe Rogers. Dale Evans Bernard Shaw's "CHALLENGE TO LASSIE" "PYGMALION" Fine Food Wonderful Atmosphere Edmund Gwenn. Donald Crisp Leslie Hov ard. Wendy Hiller If you like something better. Feb. 12, 13, 14 (10 not miss it. Rated Excellent Refreshments "THE STRAWBERRY Not showing in Bangor. ROAN" (:30--8 50 8 miles out on the Old Ton road Gene Autry, Gloria Henry "TRAPPED** la ed. & than... Feb. IS-lb Etervthing's right Lloyd Bridges. Barbara Payton -TOE 1.A TAKES 4 The 1110111(71, y011 liIii.. . S, Feb. IS, 16 SAILOR" • "BORDER INCIDENT' 7:35 Jane Wyman. Dennis Morgan 4orge NItirphy, Rican: Plus "OLD HOME BREAD" Montalban "KAZAN" HEINE'S'BLEND "THE GREAT LO'VER" 6:30-9 :21 The Bread with the old style flavor Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming Stephen Dunne, Maxwell fhtat' limit PIPE TOBACCO Nissen's Bakery ProsilWis Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock. ,utLirr Tria•cco df F C Matinee Prices: 35( to 5 o'clock 4.4.4.4,04.111. • •-41•••••••••••••••••••••••• •-• ••••••••••••••••••••••, Bage Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, February 9, 1950 Oroi The Maine Campus Mail Bag P. A., led Inurrday during the college year by students of the University of Maine. Subscription rate: 75e per semester. Local advertising rate: file per Fl] column Editorial and business offices 4 Iernzld Hat:. Teleunone Extension w- Let's Air Our Events 52. :,:emr As,ociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the Pot To the Editor: Maine once had a Office, Orono, Me. radio station (1926-27). Today it has even none. If we wish to keep pace with the other outstanding colleges and univer- day, Something To Remember sities of New England, we had better start talking radio. Fred Schv The little fellow with the saucer-like eyes and the tremen- Bowdon:. our friend to the south. Rich sid has B.O.T.A. (Bowdoin on the Air). dous personality knew just what to say and when to say it. At Hen( a fine example of a progressive col- 6- 3. Zinn one moment he had his audience howling with laughter and at 1. 2. lege radio station. Maine, which is the next he warmed their hearts with a genuine human interest several times the size of 13owdoin, and direc which has, I believe, the material to story. chan: F I N,AL5 keep a station in operation, has none. advi! For students and faculty alike, Eddie Cantor's appearance What do you say? Shall we have the 1 a radio station? at the University was an event long to be remembered by those Offi( AL WEYMOUTH who braved the wind and snow to see him. Approximately According To St. James At Radio Guild President chost 5,000 persons went away chuckling to themselves and at the BY DICK ST. JAMES (lent same time impressed by the sincerity and brilliance of a real Shorter dric1( This week marks the start of the He has had plenty of And Sweeter time to con- merit artist. largest gradu- sider and thus plenty of final semester for the time to quit To the Editor: A word of apprecia- a c( ating class in the history of the Uni- if he wanted to. He knew when he tion is due for Here indeed was a truly great American in every sense of the new registration regul versity. The problems of the college started that things would be getting system which has humanitarian acts are known just been put into were the word. His sympathy and graduate are becoming increasingly tougher. Just by graduating he en- effect here at the University. use c spark of his wonderful personality tough and should, from all appear- dorses higher education. throughout the globe. The The consensus of most students is tion. ances, be at about their worst for the All of us have moments when we that the plan, will long be remembered here. which eliminates the Th next couple of years. are very cynical about the whole thing. necessity of standing in line for a half Under these circumstances it's We wonder what we are doing here couple of hours, is a good one. Once woul pretty difficult for the student to when we could be out working some- the student had picked up his cards at are 4 maintain an optimistic or confident where and getting experience. If we his Dean's office, Jobs Can Be Had he had over a week rette outlook on his future after gradua- don't get a job when we graduate we to report to the Treasurer's and of two hundred Maine seniors last Friday tion. Jobs are getting more scarce might be very quick to say that we Registrar's offices, and his stand in The graduation meml all the time and there is a great deal wasted our time. But that isn't right. the line was a fleeting trifle compared makes one realize, if one hadn't before, that in only a few wout night of competition for every insignificant We shouldn't blame education. We to Memorial "Gymitus." in should blame the times and the cir- chant short months this University will graduate its largest class position which wouldn't draw a sec- I, for one, consider the new system their ond glance in ordinary times. cumstances. time-saving, history. a very progressive step betwi All the time we hear remarks like The people who scoff at education forward, and a big boon to That class of more than 1.400 members is going out into a the stu- leavit "Every Tom. Dick. and Harry is are the ones who don't have it. They dents in general. The last stand at Thre job market which has become less and less promising over the going to have a college diploma pretty call themselves practical men and the Treasurer's office is painful. hut past year. Estimates reveal that job opportunities have decreased soon" or "What the employer wants point with pride to a couple of remote at least the student doesn't have to Of is experience, not education." These members of their group who went a stand in a slow-moving, endless line Swat about 25% from last year. Thus the selectivity of the golden points of view cannot be disputed out- long way without higher education. as he awaits his turn. It's soon over. most years immediately after the last war has disappeared, and seniors right but they can be looked at as just The college education isn't all-im- —E. B. B. their one side of the picture. The other side seeking work will not be able to be as choosey as formerly. portant either. Along with it must go Th is the observation that a college edu- a willingness to start at the bottom the f through its office of student aid More On Coffee The University of Maine. cation is an accomplishment in itself. if necessary and the ability to learn a Whe and placement. is attempting to make job-hunting easier for the aside from its immediate material ad- few things for one self about people To the Editor: Anyone who has to rt vantages. and life. senior. bought a pound recently knows that and Just because a college education In June there will undoubtedly be the cost of coffee has been increasing. flight di- In addition to the regular services, the office, under the does not get one a job or buy him a fewer jobs than there are applicants And the cost of cream has been climb- get : rection of Mr. Philip J. Brockway, has recently been instru- car, or get him a wife does not mean for them. The unemployment prob- ing during the nast ten years. As a and that he has wasted four years and lem will probably be termed quite committee:, over the result, some lunchcounter and restau- clubs mental in setting up 18 alumni placement should throw the whole thing away critical. So who can blame the gradu- rant operators have felt that they Ac eastern part of the country to aid graduates in finding employ- and condemn higher education. His ates if they become cynical? That's should charge ten cents per cup. this diploma is the sign of a potential. And right. nobody. But just remember ment. Thus Maine grads in high positions will be able to help While discussing this with several Pose( even if he cannot appreciate it for that education is something you have restaurant operators. I was told that other Maine men. that reason, he should respect and over many other people and that some coffee now sells wholesale for 73 prove its worth. Nobody Also the placement office has sent out sheets giving prospec- treasure it as the product of four years day it will cents per pound. and that a pound of of work by his own choice. can take it away from you. either. tive employers an idea-- what the University has to offer in the sugar costs about 8 cents. Good cream line of graduates. The job clinics which are continuing this can be obtained for $2.30 per gallon. A cup of month and next have already given many seniors valuable ad- coffee, then, with cream. The Dull Edge can be produced at a cost of not more vice in the art of trying to get a job. than four cents. including the cost of Joseph R. NN'ilner, president of the Wilner Wood Products BY STEVE RILEY heating. Coffee with canned milk in- stead of in a recent University address. "There are cream can be produced for Co.. Norway, stated Art Valpey has quit as head foot- some sort of alumni group to get out even less! plenty of jobs available for the individual who has the ambition ball coach at Harvard to accept the and contact good material and steer The average student drinks five same post at the University of Con- to get ahead." them it) the direction of Orono. cups of coffee each day. The Boo!:- necticut. Things are beginning to look chances are that a large order of store charges him eight cents per The industrialist cautioned, however. that "the college grad- Conference; it will up in the Yankee talent would be enrolled. cup. The extra three cents adds to a uate should not attempt to start in at the top. but should be satis- almost certainly be tougher from here Why not? Maine has more to offer total of $4.50 a month. on out. fied in learning the business from the bottom rung." them than any other college in the This isn't meant to say that the With this in mind it might be a This We believe is good advice. As Ben Franklin said. "A state—in the variety of courses Bookstore is robbing us. But—the good idea to look at the sports set-up offered, in lower tuition, and in the Bookstore is a University institution. legs is higher than a gentleman on his knees." ploughman on his here at Maine. physical education department if their operated for the benefit of the stu- We have one of the best athletic ambition is to coach. It's a natural. dents, and should be able to cover EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Larry Pinkham plants in New England and a brand How this alumni outfit could be set cost and still show a profit from the new, up-and-coming coaching staff. five-cent cup of coffee. BUSINESS MANAGER John Stimpwon tin is a good question, but it's done in However, there is one cloud to darken Let the poor student soothe his ASSOC!ATE EDITORS—Woody Bigelow, Don King. Bob Snowman. other schools not so far from here. the picture. There is no way of as- It could he an informal group that mind with his cup of coffee. Don't ADVERTISING MANAGER Harry Holley suring a continuing flow of good ath- is interested enough in seeing Maine add to his troubles by hooking him COPY EDITORS AND REPORTERS—Jim Wheeler, Dick St. James, letes into the welcoming arms of win to spend a little time on the almost a dime for a fonr-cent shot of Bob Slosser, Steve Riley, John Connors, Thelma Arsenault. James Coaches Nelson, Rankin. Lude. & Co. caffeine. Barrou 8. Robert Dagdigian, Marilyn Drake, Harold Folsom, Robert project. Perhaps they could arrange Lord, William I.oubier, John MacDonald, David Macken, Roland Mann. That brings up the much-discussed meetings between the boys and the —HOWARD M. FOT.EY Barnaby Mc,Auslan, Alvan Mersky, Bill Robertson. Dick Sprague, Ben athletic scholarships question. None coaches. There must be a way. (Editor's note) In rebuttal Mr. Tucker, Jr.. Bob Winship. Walt Schurman, F.dith Curtis, Bob Moran. of the other schools on Maine's sched- Maybe it could be organized Harold Bruce, manager of the Uni- DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS—John Murphy Marilyn Hoyt (Sports); ule subsidize their athletic, and it through the alumni associations. (Society). They v:rsity Store Company. stot,s. "Mr. would be touchy ground to tread on. could make it a club project. It would Foley do-stet take into comrideration BITSINESS ASSOCIATES—Virginia Stickney (Circulation Manager); Other schools, however, have an Nancy Knowles (Subscription Manager); Dorrine McMahon (Assistant give them something to do at their the increased cost of labor and restau- Advertising Manager) Gerald Robbins (Assistant Circulation Mana- active alumni organization to talk to yearly meetings besides refresh their rant equipment. The Rook Store kept ger): Caroline Heckler (Business Secretary) ; Mary Ellen Chalmers likely looking high schoolers and tell memories of the Stein Song and might the cost of a cup of coffer at five cents (Advertising Assistant): Jan Boyce (Assistant Business Secretary ) them what advantages the old alma take their minds from their gripes long after others had raised its price." Marie Boynton, Wes Bradford, Winston Carter, Bryce McEwen. loyce mater has to offer. McGouldrick, Cliff Manchester, Joan Russell, Ellen Stratton, Nancy about how much they were asT
• f y that the - But—the institution. _ If the stti- PAL BilliDoEfS0,39, e to cover •• . with rp IOJECTOR it from the 07 ell 6 for 25g 59C Trt.0 • t I 4°120 f or soothe his DOUBLE EDGE SINGLE and Free. Don't PAL dispenser Z/A4K for 25' inking him You're more exciting, more enticing with in EN 10 21 for 40 cut shot • ,1 for 90" Life Bra. Because the clever quilted cushions Lift, Mold, 44 70LEY Correct, Hold, all at once—to give you that fully Double fnittal Mr. rounded new look. Ask our fitters for proof. Edge the Uni- lot ,s. "Mr. un MAI. $1.21 TO $3.10 owl resits's- Store kept pia single or It five cents I its price." and leaves -you a SAVING! 1 let since it y. Page !six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, February 9, 1950 Student Loans University Calendar Total $2,650 I University Society TER RSDAY, FEB. 9 TUESDAY, FEB. 14 By MARILYN HOYT 7 7 p.m.—Forestry Department p.m.—Agricultural Club, spon- For This Year The exam period flew by without lat the various games of chance. 33 Winslow Hall. -oring colored movies-aerial many social diversions this year. How- The evening was highlighted with 7 p.m.—Mrs. Maine Club, Merrill photography, Louis Oakes Room. Loans amounting to $2.o50 have the announcement of the Santa Anita ever, w ith the start of a new semester Hall. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 been awarded to members of the stu- Harold's Club Handycap, by Clem Hammer, 115 7 p.m.—Rock and 3:30 p.m.—Home Ec student-fac- dent body this college year. according things have been happening. Take for Anderson. New Engineering building. to a report to the trustees by the Uni- example the following bulletin from W1 ulty social hour, Merrill Hall Dr. and Mrs. Garland B. Russell 7 p.m.—Scabbard and Blade Formal versity Loan Committee. The loans Sigma Chi Monday afternoon: activ lounge. chaperoned. Special guests were Mr. the Initiation, Estabrooke Hall 7:30 p.m.—Le Co-de Francais, go to "worthy students in need of "Penny and Nick are the proud and Mrs. Clarence Baler, and Mr. time (A & D). MCA financial assistance." parents of four youngsters, born Mon- building. and Mrs. Clayton Frost. ball. 7 p.m.—Tumbling Club, Women's Basketball, Maine The loans are limited to $300 yearly day during the vs. Bates at Punch and cookies were served. Gym. per student and a total individual noon meal at Sig- Pr Lewiston. Tau Epsilon was entertained by 8 p.m.—Sigma Xi lecture, Louis maximum of $600. Application is ma Chi House. footb THURSDAY, FEB. 16 Neil Martin and his Orchestra last Oakes Room. made at the Office of Student Aid Bill Fogler, the A 7 p.m.—Philosophy Club. Carnegie Monday t vt fling following its formal FRIDAY, FEB. 10 and Placement. owner, claims form committee room. initiation. 8 p.m.—Chi Omega March of To qualify for a loan, a student that 'they are the who Dimes stag dance, Memorial Gym. must be in good standing and must finest that I've Refreshments were served. Rule: City was honored last weel: SATURDAY, FEB. 11 Peggy Kelley Choice lave completed two semesters at the ever had!'" Quebec hurst end with two car loads of A.T.O.'s. Basketball, Maine vs. Bowdoin at University. The committee was ap- "Members of The beseigers were: Ed Chase, Vance Bruns\\ ick. For Talent Contest pointed by President Hauck in 1948 the House are Litt now provided Norton. Palmer Merrill. Bill Linton, Me; SUNDAY, FEB. 12 Margaret E. Kelley, a freshman liv- and was thought necessary due to for with new enter- Harold Chapman, Paul Angus, Don sent 8. 9, 10, 11 a.m.—Our Lady of ing in Colvin Hall, has been chosen by the decrease of students eligible and increased costs. MARILYN tainment during Pert, Bob Greenough, and Dick Le- the Wisdom Chapel. the Campus to represent the Univer- G.I. benefits the lagging study Clair. "Mon dieu! it was a good time, 11 a.m.—MCA Non-sectarian sity in the Meadows Talent Contest to Members of the committee are: Ru hours. As yet the babies haven't been yes!" service, Little Theatre. be held at the Meadows, a restaurant Dean Elton E. Wieman, chairman, perta named, but we are proud to say that Kappa Sig turned Monte Carlo 7 p.m.—Our Lady of Wisdom in Framingham, Mass. Mr. Philip J. Brockway, secretary, sive 1 Dean Edith G. Wilson, Prof. Alice Mother and kittens are doing nicely, Friday. Jan. 20, when about 50 couplc, Chapel. Miss Kelley is scheduled to leave On R. Stewart. Prof. John R. Crawford, thank you." sojourned to try their hand at Roulette, MONDAY, FEB. 13 for Massachusetts later this month to must Harry W. Gordon, Prof. Vin- Congratulations, Mrs. Cat... we Black Jack, and other get-rich-quick 3:45 p.m.—Radio Guild tryouts, sing for the first prize of $750 award- Mr. elbow more Kampus Kittens! • games. 275 Hall. cent E. Shainin. and Prof. J. Robert need the r Stevens ed by the Meadows to the best girl The group also danced, sang happy 7:30 Smyth. Phi Kap held its •Harold's Club p.m.—Canasta Fiends, vocalist in colleges and universities birthday t Professor Robert Supplt On Carnegie Loans are repayable after gradua- gambling party Friday, Jan. 20. Over Lounge. in the eastern part of the country. and stuffed themselves N‘ith refresh- alwa3 tion and a low interest rate is charged. 45 couples gathered to try their luck • ments. prev( Chaperons were Professor and Mr,. of elF Supple. for After Graduation, what will YOU do? The Delta and Tri Delis had an in- Crystal Tie Shop formal social gathering at North Esta- star EXECUTIVE CAREERS in RETAILING brooke Monday evening. sant Cr. reward Trained Men and Women The group sang numerous songs. Exclusive Men's Accessory Shop played the piano, and drank coffe' he!, Interesting, responsible positions in merchandising, advertising. which was served under the superv toot No fashion, management, personnel, or teaching await men and sion of Dennie Bryant. women graduates of the foremost School of Retailing. A um- Among those present were Mr,. limite Wide Selection of Neckties year graduate program leading to Master's degree combines prac- Joseph Murray, Mrs. David Cam- additi tical instruction. market contacts, and supervised work experi- ber, and Mrs. Marguerite Cowan. team ence—with pay—in leading New York stores. Special programs Mrs. Marsh Pederson, Personality These for lachtlor's degree candidates and for non-degree students. Counselor, Burdett College. Boston. team 18 Franklin St. New A & P Block terms REQUEST BULLETIN C-44 spoke to the six sororities Monday. Jan. 23. in the Louis Oakes Room. In Bangor, Me. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Mrs. Pederson, who is a graduate of the cl SCHOOL OF RETAILING the University of Idaho. and tl yard 100 Washington Square. New York 3. \. Y. Neighborhood Playhouse. N. V. refere talked on "Personality: A Care the tii Must!" alty. '11! \NIIXMxs-rE•s HARDWARE SPRAYERS — Dg •*1 fact. CLEANSERS LOCK.SETS e a VARIETY prev CEMENT SCALES-- 7' Un 0 FANS 31-31 MIR ST OM°, MAINE TOYs/(11,.?" x be -4 'atopi
01W ...:Zyc SWEATERS Cr, Why not piek out or tr that GIBSON x r 72 CARDIGANS * PULL-OVERS The * COAT STYLES rules ...-J in 0". Li= VALENTINE and th „1 ti I 53. N.,N, ,t it add( Sucl ..., ... TO PARK'S 3.00 7.98 and fl the rill ✓ :./. 7 i...... i hibited z < (4 x r,., ,•-• ,.... C. > Helen Harper, Rosanna, Garland use. 7:: 0_ ' ALUMINUMWARE — BITS — BRACES — LEVELS\ 0 tt K Any 7 0 People say—"You can find it at PARK'S" and other Famous Make Sweaters defensi 5/TILE .DUI . "173 HEATERS — SEEDS — WHEELBARROWS — TUR NEU CK LE-S - .... In Long and Short Sleeved after-ti the of Styles. A Variety of Beautiful • play. t Shades to Choose From. Sizes 34 If , oPPo TED NEWHALL to 40. and I the I PHOTOGRAPHER OW11 shall PORTRAITS See our fine collection of SKIRTS tone} into GROUPS in Plaids, Checks, Tweeds, and The Plain Colors. %ell! he PARTIES game i men at DANCES lineup and de Expert Developing & Printing of the SPORTSWEAR Pro' Bank Building SHOP adeotta FREESE'S THIRD FLOOR gnich j Orono 8171 er play Orono, Maine, P, 1950 February 9, 1950 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven Ski Team To Compete in Week End Rumford Carnival
ce. Women Athletic will Face Stiff ed with Bear Facts Lude Brings Out Outfield And a Anita Delegal.es Meet Competition For r Clem BY Joni.; MURPHY Infield Men; Cuts Batterymen What with the dearth of athletic Here Saturday . After three weeks of intensive work Stc+e Honors Russell activities here at the University during with batterymen. baseball coach Mike ere Mr. the past two-week social season, The Women's Athletic Association it's Lude started work with his infield I By STEVE RILEY .nd Mr. time to polish up the famed will be working to establish an Atli- crystal and outfield candidates Tuesday. ball. letic Federation of College Women Crack collegiate and indepen- program Meeting with the pastimers Mon- dent skiers will be on hand to rved. Prediction for the fall of 1950 is that among the state college women's day evening at the R.O.T.C. map I offer the University of Maine ined football players %ill have more teeth. athletic boards at a conven- ski tion room. Lude announced plans for hold- team some rugged competition tra last A runner has arrived here this week end. at just with in- ing batting practice every day and in- the Rumford Winter formal formation from Dean Delegates will be here from Aroos- Carnival Elton E. Wieman field and outfield work on Tuesday this week end. who recently attended the NCAA took State Normal School. Washing- and Thursday evenings, respectively. The State of Maine championships Rules Committee meeting at Pine- ton State Normal. Farmington State Individual Sessions in the cross country relay, the down- ist wedl hurst, N. C. Teachers College, Gorham State He said that he would continue to hill, and jumping events ,.T.O.'t.. Teachers College. Westbrool: Junior will be at Dean Wienian, along with Lou work with the batterymen individual- stake. , Vance College. Nasson and Bates. little of Columbia and Dutch ly, probably lengthening the hereto- Second Big Meet 'Amor. Meyer of Texas Plan State Program Christian. repre- fore 15-minute sessions. It will be the second big meet in us, Don The WA A at Maine is a member sented the football coaches at Lude announced the names of those as many weeks for Coach Curtis' men. lick 1,%. the meeting. of the AFCW and hopes to organize pitchers and catchers who survived The Pale Blue finished seventh out of 'od tim, the program on a state-wide level. Rules affecting players' dentistry the first cut in the squad. He offered a ten-team field at Dartmouth a week The Federation has integrated the pertain chiefly to offensive and defen- no praise for any one performer, but ago, and the experience gained there e Caleb. various women's athletic groups here sive blocking. said that they all are working hard ought to stand them in good stead at I coupk- at Maine and the University group On the offensive blocking side, hands and show a great desire to learn and Rumford. Eloulettc is anxious that other schools should must be in contact with the jersey and play. At present, no one tops the list The downhill event paved the way eh -quie: profit from such a plan. as number one man. COACH MIKE LUDE for the Bears' downfall at the elbows must not at any time be above The week end program will open New the opponent's shoulders. Present Batterymen Hampshire meet after they had made ig happ with a luncheon for the delegates Those men who have been retained ble. Danny Ribbons. and Merrill Wil- creditable showings in the cross coun- Supple. On the defensive side, the hand must Saturday noon at the girl's dormi- are: son. try, jumping and slalom competition. refres1-- always be in front of the elbow thus tories. Saturday afternoon organiza- Pitchers—Ken Abbott. Dan Brady, The energetic coach Dwelley Paces Bears preventing the affectionate swinging tional meetings will be held with said that there Bob Breton. Marty Dow. Reggie will be another cut in Led by Dick Dwelley, of elbows into nearby teeth. groups working on each phase of the batterymen who finished Ind Mrs. Hall. Ernie Martikainen, Tex May- within eighth among the The fella who holds the ball state program. a few weeks. He will cut the 52 entrants, Maine nard. Ken Miller, Frank Nickerson, infield took fourth place in for the extra-point kicker will, Clubs To Perform and outfield candidates as soon the cross country. sd an it-- Jack Whitmore. as he has had an Dick Hatch finished starting next fall, receive the The Square Dance. Modern Dance. opportunity to watch fourteenth and rth Estp• Catchers—Bob Davidson, John Do- each man work. Dave Newton followed same protection as does the kick- and Tumbling clubs will present a closely in sev- enteenth place. er. These three rules should program of skills and proficiencies SOng • Jack MacDonald help football players reach a ripe, following the banquet. fed the Pale Blue k coffe jumpers while toothy- old age. Betty Friedler is general chairman Ted Hawkes. Hatch and superv,- Rankin And Westerman Dwelley scored for No changes were made in the un- of the conference committee. She is Predict Maine in the sla- lom. limited substitution rule except the assisted by Nancy Knowles. hostess • ,re Lack of snow addition of one time out more for each chairman, Phil Boutilier. program Change In Two-Minute Foul Rule on the practice areas Id Cam- hampered the Curtismen team per half, raising the total to five. chairman. Laura Moulton. banquet in the down- Cowan. BY BOB SLOSSER "A team that hill. Although the These may be called either by the chairman. and Ann McKie!. social is behind when the boys entered in o•sonalit rule is applied might that event were veterans team captain or by a substitute en- chairman. Maine's basketball coaches. Rome just as well who had skied Bosto-. 1 walk off the floor then." the course in the same tering the game. Rankin and Hal Westerman. feel that they both meet last year, Monda7.. agreed. the top form displayed In the past a player entering while the controversial two-minute foul rule then was absent. s Root.- The Bears took last the clock was running earned a five- Frosh Court Squad is not here to stay. "Actually a ball game is only 38 place and de- iduate stroyed any hopes they yard penalty for his team. Now the The rule states that when a team is minutes long now." they added. might have and tl To Play Old Town had for copping the meet. referee may stop the clock and credit fouled in the last two minutes of the Doc spoke about the reason for the N. Y 17 To Make Trip Care,- - the time out to the team with no pen- game. it is compelled to shoot the foul rule: In Saturday Game Coach Curtis has announced that 17 alty. shot, or shots, and then it retains pos- "Ya see, there wzs a lot of talk men will make the trip to Rumford. The rule will art 84 a safety The Maine frosh will attempt to session of the ball at the ten-second about how rough ball games were MIME, They include Dick Dwelley. Dick factor for small squads. Where beat off a raid by the high-flying line. g..ttieg in the last few minutes. and Hatch. Dave Newton. Chuck Barr, pre % iotuslv subst;union could only Indians from Old Town High School Maine's two hoop mentors said that the boys who make the rules decided Charlie Broomhall, Red Thurston, be made when the clock was Saturday evening in Memorial Gym they believe the rule is not good as it something should be done about it. I Grady Erickson, Jim Wilson, Jack stopped, now a coach may remove at 6:15 o'clock. stands. They said they are certainly think they got kinda panicky, though. MacDonald. Emile Winter, Bill Cum- one of his near-sixty-minute play- The Injuns have cut a wide swath glad that none of their games so far and thought up this rule without mings. Gil LeClair, Jack Hawley. ers at any tir.r. cither for a through high school circles dropping have had the outcome depend on the and rest thinking it through too well." Hap Gerrish. or to check a only two games. to Stearns and Bapst. possible injury. last two minutes. Freshman coach Westerman said while racking up fourteen in the win The fair catch was deleted from the that he would like to see the rules rules column. because of its infrequent use committee take into consideration the and Coach Hal NVesterman will prob- Quintet Away the opinion of the committee that Avast, Ye Swabs results of the modifications that many ably start the same squad that has it added little to the game. leagues are using now, the results of opened the past few games against All persons interested in dinghy Such obsolete terms as flying tackle teams that follow the rule explicitly. For Series Play and flying block were deleted from prep schools and it is likely that most sailing competition are invited to at- Carnegie and the results before the rule was in- The Black Bears will the rule book. These tactics were pro- of the large squad will see action tend a meeting in lounge swing into Wednesday p.m. voked and work out a compromise of state series action this week, hibited before and are no hanger in sometime during the game. at 8 facing some sort that would work effectively. Bowdoin at Brunswick use. Saturday "Until they do." both coaches agreed, night and Bates at Lewiston Any distance penalty against next the "we'll do the only thing possible, which Wednesday night. defensive team on a successful point- Intramural Hoop Standings is to play by the rule and not worry In spite of the edge which they after-touchdown will be awarded to about it." hold in state series play. the Bears still the offensive team on the succeeding FRATERNITY DIVISION White League need three more wins unless the play, the kick-off. Southern League Team Won Loot Team Won Lost Mules are upset by either Bates or If • deren.iv e bark catches an Team Won Lost Team Won Lost Intramural Hockey S. Apts. 5 0 S. 11 H. 2 4 Bowdoht. If both teams continue opponent's forward pass or kick PGD 6 0 SPE 2 4 to New Dorm 4 0 N. IL H. 1 4 win. their Feb. 20 game here will and his momentum PK S Teams Will Play while making 5 1 AGR 2 4 W.Oak 5 1 E. Oak 1 4 decide the championship. the catch carries him over his LCA 4 2 SC 1 5 Trailers 3 3 C. Oak 0 5 Six Week Coach Rome Rankin's boys will own goal line where he falls. PMD 4 2 ATO 0 6 End Tilts it Ocummo 3 3 probably be favored in the battle shall be neither a safety or a Northern League The intramural hockey program against the Brunswick hoopsters in touchback. The ball will he put Team Won Lost Team Won Lost NORTH DORM DIVISION goes into high gear this week end with view of their two previous victories into play at the spot of the SAE 5 0 TEP 2 4 American League catch. three games scheduled for Saturday over them: however, the Maine men- The coin toss between captains PEK 5 1 TC 2 4 the Team Won Lost Team Won Loa afternoon and three more set for Sun- tor is not too confident. "It's tough to will be held at least DTD 4 1 SN 1 4 ten minutes before No. 8 5 0 3 3 day afternoon. beat a team three times in one sea- KS TN[ ^ game time. This will aid newspaper- 3 2 0 6 No. 2 4 1 No. 5 2 4 Saturday the Eskimos will play the son." he said. men and radiomen in figuring out the BTP 3 3 No. 1 4 2 N,, 0 5 Bruins at 1:15. The Olympics meet BRICK DORM DIVISION lineup from the jumble of offensive No. 3 4 2 N, 6 0 5 Phi Mu Delta at 2:15 and the Black Co-Rec Slated and defensive players before the start Blue League Hawks oppose Phi Gamma Delta at Saturday Team Won Lost Team Won Lost National League of the game. 3:15. Volleyball, badminton, table tennis Won Loot Team Provisions were also made for more Corbett 3 6 0 Dunn 3 2 4 Team Won Lost Phi Gamma Delta opens the Sun- and shufth b I %ill be the features Corbett Dunn No. 0 No. 15 adequate signals by officials to distin- 4 4 1 I I 4 12 6 3 3 day slate against the Blue Devils at of the fifth Co-Recreation Night. Dunn 4 1 No. guish personal fouls. 2 4 2 Dunn 4 1 4 No. 10 13 2 4 1:15. The Black Hawks face the which will he held Saturday. Feb. 11. Deuces It'll still he the same game but few- 4 2 Corbett 2 1 5 No. 9 5 2 No. 16 0 5 Olympics at 2:15 and Phi Mu Delta from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock in the er players will end up with fewer teeth. Corbett 1 2 3 No. 11 4 3 No. 14 0 6 plays the Cyclones at 3:15. 'Women's Cym. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS tchroar. 9, 1950 Local Club Host Noted French Cubist's Exhibit Veterans' Office States Rules New regulations affecting students The certificate must Ix: applied for at To New England Now On Display In Art Gallery who change colleges more than once least two weeks before the beginning Newman Units Twenty-five etchings by Jacques tinuously with etching. He has re- have been issued by the Veterans Ad- of the semester. Villon, internationally famous cubist, solved a series of pictorial problems, ministration. According to the VA office in East this v... arrange for , The Maine Newman Club will be are on exhibition in the art gallery in the solution of which has led him from The first change of college requires Annex,. failure to only the approval of the deans and a interview may result in the loss of host to delegates from New England Carnegie Hall. The etchings are on the last graces of 19th century man- colleges and universities here this nerism to the final supplemental certificate of eligibility. G.I. Bill benefits for the semester. loan from the George Binet Gallery in consequences of wetk end at the Province Meeting of • New York. cubism. the Newman Club Federation. Also on display is a group of Villon's exhibit is especially im- paint- Delegates will arrive and register ings by Ralph W. portant this year because of his great Douglass, New IIILLSOA ICIIIMEMENT MIRO Friday. An evening card party at Mexico artist. His works are includ- influence on cubism and modern art. the sacek of Feb. 6, 1950 7:30 o'clock in Newman Hall will ed in many collections throughout the For Born in 1875, Villon has worked con- open the week end. country. At present, he heads the To Masses will be heard Saturday art department at the University of morning at 8 and 9 o'clock. Break- New Mexico. LIIIVOOD IIILL fast will be served to the delegates Senior Job Clinic The Louis Oakes room in the Li- Off-Campus following Mass. The Province Meet- Starts For Coeds brary has 18 still-life prints by Luigi ing will open officially at 10 a.m. and Rist. His work is an example of one For his ssork a. editor of the 1950 Prism will last until noon. The job clinic for senior women of the oldest methods of printing Skating, skiing and a surprise ac- will hold its first meeting next Tues- known to man. The recipient of this award is entitled to tivity will be held in the afternoon. day afternoon at 3:45 in 318 Library. Samples of his work appear in the Saturday night at 8 o'clock the club Designed for all senior women, the Metropolitan Museum, the New York $2.00 PERSONAL CLE4NING SERVICE will hold a stag dance and a sleigh :link will be in session for four weeks. Public Library, the Boston Museum ABSOLUTELY FREE U. ride. The clinic was arranged by a com- of Fine Art, the Springfield Art Mu- As A Communion Breakfast will be mittee composed of Joyce Wilson. seum, the Cincinnati Art Museum, and HILLSON CLEANERS served in South Estabrooke following Priscilla Lord. Polly Cheney, and the Newark Library. 18 Mill Street Orono 647 the 8 o'clock Mass Sunday. Eva Burgess. —J.C. Gei The week end will close with a business meeting from 12 o'clock to presii 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at New- Genet man Hall. <4•;.":;."" Fred( Leonard Grimes is chairman of the • committee in charge of the affair. dignit to adt Many Yearbooks Am? Still Uncollected some Natior Many students have not picked up 10:45 their copies of the 1950 Prism. John le inh Stimpson, business manager of the Hauck yearbook, reports. Cover Cards will be sent out next week Gov, telling students when and where to the Li obtain their copies. Each one must get membe his own copy. classes Subscribers who are not now in HELENA CARTER execut school will receive their copies by mail problei within the next 15 days. Charming Hunter Alumna, says: The h tereste Applications For '50 "MILDER ...MUCH MILDER... that's why I find Chesterfield much more pleasure to smoke." Foili Scholarships Received U.N. lunche More than 230 scholarship applica- North tions for next fall have already been to atte received, according to Philip J. sity ti Brockway. secretary of the Scholar- CO•STARRING IN Univet ship Committee. "SOUTH SEA SINNER" the as Applications will shortly go under govern A l'MVERSAL•INTERNATIONAL PICTURE scrutiny of the committee. which in- To Sp cludes Fred Lamoreau, chairman. Percy Crane, Ruth Crosby. Robert Pres Hart. Thomas King. Fred Loring. -oend Wentworth Schofield, Louise Sted- •I Nex man. Harry Gordon, and Philip J. • • iiihtill Erockway. last m< forced Forms are available and may be HUNTER RP! COLLEGE 0::=0124- sudden turned in at the Placement Office. NEW YORK CITY %mamma SO F.14,77 COME SEE GIVEN Do the new M. EV13 In( 1950 books .7.4- 147E71 An To borrow or buy jugs lass King's Cavalier liain • artist Shellabarger 771:- Dough I, My Ancestor i.artmc irt Dent Nancy Wilson Ross of art Mexici and many more cartool Complete of News. stock of nat Modern Library The give Come in rid draugl browse (iron rid •/AV AMER/CA:r C011acCfS landsc Agyler /MAW Nejefre MAE/ a' WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPC/7TS Betts Bookstore WITH TAT HOLLYWOOD STARS By Recent Notional Survey best "On tl 2 copyright 1950. 1,-4,rr & Myrivs TOP AO 0 CO. mill . 114-nrio tcresti the Si