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Fall 10-25-1951 Maine Campus October 25 1951 Maine Campus Staff

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• once THE MAINE CAMPUS n. men, Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine .ortedly Vol. LIII Z 265 Orono, Maine, October 25, 1951 the air Number 5 Leadership Cheerleaders' Jackets Lost; Student Interest Zooms ii Conference Victory Week End Marred As Maine Bears Open Is 'Success State Series At Bates Report By Senate Saturday Declared School Holiday Due In Two Weeks In Anticipation Of Campus Exodus BY Dtcx ScattamAx BY BILL MATSON Student activities and student- Hundreds of Maine students, faculty and alumni will flock to faculty relations were topics of a Lewiston Saturday to follow Hal Westerman's Maine Bears as they busy day at the Leadership Con- open their quest for the State Series title in a battle with Bates ference of last Sunday. President College. Arthur A. Hauck met with the Maine will put its undefeated record on the line when it tangles academic and administrative with Ducky Pond's Bobcats in a deans and the members of the 1 :30 p.m. tilt that will highlight General Senate at the president's the Fall Assembly camp at Beech Hill Pond. Bates Homecoming celebra- tion. Integration Of Activities Football enthusiasm, Compulsory The conference was called in an although sag- For ging a bit after the Bears effort to bring closer together the stu- played a scoreless deadlock with dent, faculty, and administrative ele- New Hamp- Co-ed Students shire, rose to a new ments of the campus community. high Saturday, after the Maine team won the Yankee At its second meeting of the year General topics considered included Conference Title by completely over- the WSGA Council carried by a large the integration of student activities whelming a highly touted and methods of making the activities majority a motion to make attendance squad, 49-19. The title is the first one available to more students. at the women's fall assembly compul- that the Bears have won outright. A report of the sory for all women students. conference accom- Ticket Sales Are High The plishments is being prepared by mem- decision was prompted Already the ticket sales for the by the feeling bers of the General Student Senate. game have indicated that a huge dele- that the benefits received from this All concerned reported the confer- gation from Orono will be in the meeting are such that all women stu- ence very successful. Members believe, stands at Garcelon Field to see Hal dents should be required to attend. however, that a similar meeting is Westerman and Co. strut its stuff. The necessary before the objectives can be WSGA sponsors two women's Faculty Manager of Athletics Ted fully realized. A meeting of this kind, vr's assemblies a year. In regard to these Curtis has announced the possibility of which probably would be held on cam- 41 assemblies the Constitution of WSGA a bus to take some of the crowd to pus, may be initiated by the General states that "there shall be The two girls in the back row, Jean Alex and Sharon Clark, T.ewiston for the game. The cost will at least Senate. one compulsory Student Government were the victims in the loss of the jackets. Other yell leaders Le $3 for the round trip. If the interest Conducted Meeting for the purpose of announc- very informally, in open are: front row, L-R, Norma Smaha, Flutter Floyd, Audrey and requests warrant, the bus will forum style, the ing and initiating the new officers conference was divid- Koritzky, and Jeanette Hovey. Staff Photo by Marrour leave Orono at 8 a.m. Saturday and in the spring." Whether ed into a morning and an afternoon return right after the game. attendance session. President and Mrs. Hauck 4 0 The joy that prevailed over the at the fall meeting should be com- Ticket sales for the contest ended served dinner for the members between campus at about 4:30 last Saturday pulsory is left to the discretion of the tonight, with the sale of student-adult sessions. Sorority Affair afternoon was considerably Council. Formerly this meeting has dampened tickets (provided for students who Maefarlan Is Moderator been non-compulsory. for two Maine cheerleaders when they want their parents or relatives seated Greg Nfacfarlan It was decided that the fall assem- acted as moderator Next Monday discovered that their new $10 uniform next to them) occupying most of the bly of the morning session on a program jackets had disappeared from the day. this year should be held in the arranged by Stan Lavery and suggest- All freshman and transfer women Women's Gym, third boor, Friday, ladies room in Memorial Gymnasium. Twenty-Four Hour Rule ed in advance by the conference com- are invited to an "Introduction to November 2. Jean Alex and Sharon Clark in- The best indication of how the tick- mittee headed by Harry Henderson. Sorority" meeting on Oct. 29 from Mary Noyes. assembly chairman, formed Ted Curtis. faculty manager ets are going is the fact that Monday. Subtopics for the morning session 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Louis Oakes proposed that the assembly be in the of athletics, that they had left their the first day the tickets were put on ranged from 'Are There Too Many Room. Phyllis Noyes is chairman of form of a panel discussion with Prof. jackets in the ladies room locker sale. over 450 ducats were purchased. Activities On Campus?' to 'Is There the program, which will include: Alice Stewart and Margaret Murray prior to the Connecticut-Maine game Said Curtis. "There is no doubt that A Dating Problem On Campus?' The A Comparison Between High School as panel participants. The proposal because of a last-minute decision of more than 1,000 students will have latter, however, was not discussed as and College Sororities, Lois Welton. was carried unanimously. the girls to wear "M" sweaters rather purchased tickets when the total sale time ran out on the morning session. "The Views of a Non-Sorority than the new uniforms. has been tabulated." Jeanne Frye, WSGA president, Dean of Women Edith Wilson pre- Woman," Harriet Johnson. pointed out to the council members Helen T. Young, secretary to Cur- Couple this figure with the number pared the program on student-faculty "My Three Years in Sorority," that there had been two changes in the tis, reported seeing the jackets in the of alumni and faculty tickets sold, and relations for the afternoon session. Jeanne women's regulations. Frye. locker at about 4 p.m. When the girls it is evident that an imposing Maine Jeanne Frye served as moderator. "What Sorority Means to an Alum- went to retrieve them after the foot- cheering section will be in the stands. The first of these changes states na," Mrs. Leone Nutting. ball game, the jackets were gone. Saturday has been declared a school that women attending late permission Tickets Available "Information on Rushing," Mary Miss Clark said that it would take holiday. The "24-hour cut rule" will dances shall not be allowed overnight Jean McIntire. about six weeks to replace the jackets. be in effect all day Friday. permissions unless going to their own For Colby Game homes and that these permissions must be arranged before the dance with Student tickets for the Colby game Dean Wilson. will go on sale at the ticket window Austrian Youth Group,'Visitors From Vienna,' The second of these changes states in the office of Ted Curtis, Faculty that permission to visit overnight in Manager of Athletics, on Monday. To Open Tour Of Here Nov.6 or near Orono should be obtained Oct. 29, at 9 a.m. Ticket sales will from the Dean of Women. continue between the hours of 9 a.m. BY HELEN JOHNSON United States by the Office for Stu- is a far more successful method of and 5 p.m. through Wednesday, Oct dent Tours and Exchanges in Vienna. promoting peace than The singers and dancers of the speeches and 31. A non-profit organization, the Office lectures. The organization has thus Women Planning musical "Visitors from Vienna," to Students should present their stu- was founded after World War I by far brought together some 20,000 stu- be seen on the University campus No- Homecoming (lent passes (plus one dollar). No Doctor Oskar F. Bock. lector at the dents from 24 nations on walking. Fete vember 6, have a two-way goodwill University of Vienna. student will be permitted to buy more as a token of climbing, canoeing, and skiing tours After the Homecoming game be- mission. gratitude for aid rendered than five tickets. In the past some to Austrian and even on scientific expeditions. The tween the Polar Bears of Bowdoin and On the one hand they will try to students by the United students have brought a handful of States and group is free from any political ties the Black Bears of Maine, one of the teach American students as much as Britain. student passes with them and purchased and is recognized by all international highlights will he an informal get- possible about Austria's colorful cul- tickets for a large group. The athletic The purpose of the organization is student bodies. together sponsored by the All-Maine ture and on the other they are making department feels that the limit of five the furthering of international rela- Dr. Susanne Polsterer, art director Women. in the Memorial Gym. tickets will give the student body as a study of American life and customs tions and goodwill by bringing the and mistress of ceremonies for Visi- An annual event, the affair gives a whole a better chance to get tickets. which they will carry back to their young people of various countries to- tors from Vinenna. although only 25, grads, students, faculty and all the old After Oct. 31 tickets will go on sale native land. gether on informal tours and trips. has already received her doctorate friends of the school a chance to meet to the public at the athletic office. Thu group has been sent to the The leaders of the office feel that this (rostinued ow Page Three) again. Page Ty6o THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 25, 1951 Oron Maine Graduate Six Candidates Deadline Near Clifford McIntire University Society Nominated By For Draft Test, To Wins House Seat BY FRANCES DION Clifford G. McIntire, class of '30, Fraternity Another football victory! \Vow! was in charge with Mr. and Mrs. Students Told Yc was elected last Keep it up. fellows. The feather in Monday to fill the Kappa Phi Kappa, national profes- Charles Crossland and Lt. John Fur- the caps of U. of M. looks BY DAVE GETCHELL congressional seat vacated by the death students key chaperoning. sional educational fraternity, held its very becoming. The natural thing to of Rep. Frank Fellows in the Third Right Brigadier General George M. Car- from first open meeting of the season on follow such a game as that of last next door the Sig Ep's party District. was in full swing with 50 couples pres- ter, Maine Director of Selective Ser- took 1 Wednesday, Oct. 17. Prospective can- Saturday is a goodly number of parties McIntire, who makes his home in ent. Decorations of cornstalks and vice, has issued a reminder to all col- jects; didates for the society were intro- so straighten that cap and get ready Perham, has never before sought po- pumpkins provided an autumn setting. psych( duced. They are Galen for another round. lege students that the deadline for litical office. He has served as presi- Leathers, Wil- Pledges Carl Bridges, Ralph Clark, literat mot Oliver, Stan Sigma Nu held parties on both Fri- filing application blanks for the new dent of the Maine Federation of Agri- Ferguson. John Roger Chick, Edvt in Pert, and Hall, Wesley Farnum, and Sherman day and Saturday evenings. The house series of She cultural associations; vice president of George Earl gave out with some good Selective Service College Rowles. was decorated in time I the Aroostook County Extension asso- entertainment as did actives Bub Pert Qualification Tests is drawing near. a football theme barred ciation; vice president of the Potato President Charles Paine read the and Ron Schutt. Chaperoning were He stressed the point that all eligi- with 50 couples defian( Industry Council of Maine; and mem- constitution and by-laws and explained Maj. and Mrs. Richard Freeman ble students should take the test if attending on Fri- not at ber of the Agricultural Advisory com- the aims and purposes of the fraterni- and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Samuel Unger they plan to apply for deferment as day. The pledges with o mittee at the U. of M. ty to the new as well as the old mem- with Ken Wiley in charge of arrange- students. This warning has just been provided the en- a priv Mr. McIntire first came into promi- bers. ments. received by the Faculty Committee on tertainment with tinned nence 1933, when he became district In keeping with the goal of the Military Service. in Cy Wentworth Eerie spider webs, bats, and skulls the wa manager for the Federal Land Bank organization, Paine stressed the point acting as emcee. decorated the Phi Kap house as the Persons planning to take the test of Vie of Springfield, Mass. "that our greatest single obligation fellows held their "House of Horrors" should note that the last date of filing in mat is the promotion and betterment of Chaperoning were In 1947 he became associated with Sgt. and party. The pledges entertained with applications for the Dec. 13 test is ductior our educational institutions and the Mrs. Earl Eastwood and the Maine Potato Growers, Inc., as Sgt. and Mrs. Everett Carter. The a skit entitled "Perils of the Light- midnight, Monday, Nov. 5. Applica- Whe teaching profession." house Keeper's tions for credit manager and assistant general same theme was carried over to the Daughter." Approxi- the April test must be post- Austria Dr. George T. Davis, who replaces mately 35 couples manager. following evening. Forty couples at- were chaperoned by marked not later than midnight, Rainbo Dr. Thomas King in the School of Mr. and Mrs. Homer The new representative is 43 years tended including fraternity brothers Woodward and March 10. terpret4 Education, was introduced to the Mr. and Mrs. old, married and has two children. from Bowdoin and Connecticut. Mr. Francis Knaide. According to General Carter, those dishwa: group and was elected to the assistant and Mrs. George Davis and Mr. and Approximately 30 Hillel members who do not have test score results in Dr. faculty sponsor's position. Dr. Davis, Carnival Changed Mrs. Lewis Niven chaperoned. Dick congregated at the home of Rabbi and their cover sheets may have "a very part Date formerly of State and in Wood and Dick Ayotte were in charge Mrs. Milton Elefant on Sunday to difficult time indeed" in convincing Austria The date of the annual U. of M. Harvard, will assist Dr. Garland Rus- of arrangements. celebrate the observance of Succos, a their local draft boards that they to beco Winter Carnival has been changed sell, faculty sponsor. holiday should Not far away TEP also held a of harvest. Paul Royte re- be deferred as students. from Jan. 11-12 to the week end of Eligibility for membership in Kappa party Dr. on Saturday evening. Besides lated the history of the holiday and The criterion for deferment as a Feb. 22-23 because the original date Phi Kappa is acquired through credit the reg- Third ular vic dance there was group sing- the group enjoyed singing and lots of student is either a satisfactory score Student fell only .four days after Christmas courses in the School of Education. refreshments. Rhoda Kaprow ing with Ronnie Herzeberg entertain- good (70) on the Qualification Test or tours t vacation. with ing with his uke. Mr. and Mrs. Lau- the assistance of Mrs. Elefant ar- satisfactory position in class standing before rence Evans and Mr. ranged for the afternoon program. (upper half of the freshman class, The Campus is planning to start a Drum Majorettes' and Mrs. Ar- great St thur Weaver This isn't leap year but the Pi Phi upper two-thirds of the sophomore series of stories on the numerous chaperoned the 30 Austria couples attending. girls turned around and asked the class, ur: ^r three-fourths of the small clubs at the University. Tryouts Scheduled Dick Wilner and interrur Bob Shulman arranged for the party. Phi Gain fellows to a spaghetti feed junior class), according to the release Tours a Auditions for prospective drum ma- Several alumni and taffy pull on Monday evening. A from the State of Maine Selective Boch h jorettes for the Band will be held in came back to help Theta Chi celebrate wonderful idea, I calls it. The party Service Headquarters received by the the Field House, Wednesday, Oct. 31, the football vic- Imme tory Saturday was held in the SRA building with Faculty Committee. at 7:45 p.m. All women interested in evening. A vic dance his actii JOHNP4UL was held Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sezak chaper- If a senior has been accepted for ROM Pit becoming varsity or substitute major- with 35 couples in attendance. Polster( Mr. and Mrs. David oning. Group singing was another graduate school he may qualify for ettes should notify Constance Berry, Trafford and idea of "Ma" Henderson chaperoned. feature to the tremendous evening. deferment providing he stands in the South Estabrooke, by Monday, Oct. Don America Thompson Ida Moreshead was in charge of ar- upper half of his class or attains a 29. was social chairman in complisl charge. ranging for the program. score of 75 or better on the Qualifica- second All those auditioning will perform Better Phi Mu Delta held a vic dance and Delta Zeta held its Golden Jubilee tion Test. Students in graduate school country No before the band at the regular song fest with 25 couples attending. Founders' Day Tea yesterday in the may be deferred so long as they re- Wednesday night rehearsal. Names The I Dick Simmons played the piano for Balentine Sunparlor from 3-5 p.m. All main in good standing. of those qualifying will be posted on first Ne the group. Sewall Hobson arranged sorority girls and their advisers were Applications for the tests and the Place in the bulletin board in Carnegie Hall as Goodwil the evening while Dean and Mrs. invited along with house directors, Bulletin of Information issued in con- soon as possible. centrate i3 Winthrop Libby and "Ma" Yale fraternity house mothers, and mem- junction with the tests may be ob- • served as chaperons. bers of the administration. Rita Por- tained from any member of the Facul- New England About 30 couples attended the TKE ter arranged the afternoon program. ty Committee on Military Service. Panel vic dance. A feature of the evening Pinned this past week end were All t( was entertainment provided by Bob Helena Mehlhorn to Bob Blethen, Sigma Pi Sigma Group in learn Hampson, Dave Haskell, and the Phi Kap; To Buy SKLAR'S Alice Bean, Melrose, Mass., May gineer I Thebarge brothers. Bob Ehrlich to Al Cole, Phi Kap. Give Physics Award invited t • Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics by the 1 Delicatessen society, is considering a proposal to Institute SLACKS 5-10 Treworgy's Stores award a prize to the highest ranking The ti & Creamery 5-10 student in Physics 1 and 2. Orin Oct. 30, FAMOUS EAGLE Lowe, William Ellsworth, and Brad Rising have been named as a commit- • 4,1,1-:NS I. II 7 State St. Bangor, Mc. GOOSENECK DESK LIGHTS tee to investigate the action. • FLANNELS $2.79 SANDWICHES STEEL BOOK ENDS Zipper Trouble? • GABS We repair and replace zippers T1 TO TAKE OUT 59c Pr. on any garment, sleeping. bags and leather II 'Slain -goods. Fe By the hundred. St. ORONO Knitted parts on all jackets Ii replaced. Relinings. ZIPPERS FOR SALE. POP tun Short or tall ... DAP —OLD HOME BREAD PELS unlel Spencer Tourist Home Men's Big or small The Bread with the old style flavor Clothing Near Campus Repair Shop Nissen's:Bakery Products 20 Hammond St. Bangor John Paul (over Cal's Electr. Shop) 5 Minute Walk from • 331 I Fits 'em all North Entrance • ro COMPLETE SELECTION First Street on Left Ban JOHN MR Toward Old Town Farnsworth Cafe PARENTS and FRIENDS BANGOR,NE. ACCOMMODATED We're on TAP for your desires ALL SPEEDS 55 Pickering Sq. For Reservations Dial (Anil ORONO 8353 Orono Maine Indrews Haw lionse HP. Main St. Bangor 18 Po 25, 1951 0 , Maine, October 25. 1951 TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three ar Maine Host Harvey Becomes Maine Masque Featured Star, Rally Is Start >t, To Austrian But Cast Members Agree That'Pookal Is O.K. Of MCA Drive Youth Group BY NI.% It ORIE WYLDE For Lost any books lately? Feel as if Members (Continued from Page One) someone's listening in on your conver- The MCA membership drive start- M. Car- from sations? Have any trouble hearing the the University of Vienna. She ed with a kick-off rally in voice on the other end of the phone? the Louis :tive Set- took highest honors in her four sub- Chances are it's Harvey, the pooka of Oakes room Sunday evening. Co- ,o all col- jects; English language and literature, Broadway fame. chairmen Dave Collins and Gorham dline for psychology, German language and Just in case you don't know, literature, and philosophy. Harvey Hussey outlined plans for a sweeping the new is a white rabbit six feet one and a campaign. She completed her College studies in record half inchec tall, easily recognized by time despite the fact that she Successful and increasing returns ig near. was his Nov tie and battered felt hat. After barred from school at are reported the age of 17 for success in New York and Hollywood, by the membership cap- all eligi- defiance of the Nazis. While she was he's arrived on the University tains Bev Pettengill, Frank le test if of Maine Butler, not allowed to study the liberal arts campus to star in the ment as Maine Masque's Bruce McLennan, and Dick Davis. with other girls of her age she entered production of "Harvey." just been a private Several members were admitted to dramatic school and con- When interviewed, Harvey said that Imittee on tinued her studies the Cabinet at a supper meeting held on her own. After he was very favorably impressed with the war she Wednesday evening. New members enrolled in the University the University of Maine and felt right the test of Vienna . are Nancy Caton, the editor of Ship While there she appeared at home in Orono. As a matter of fact, of filing in many Ahoy, Norma Jose, and Charlie Hus- professional theatrical pro- one of his fellow actors in the Masque 3 test is ductions. sey. says, "Harvey reminds me of the guy Applica- When the American troops entered in the next booth at Pat's—big pink Jean Williams and Martin Gerrish, "Harvey" principals, The latter two will arrange a friend- t be post- Austria in 1945 she joined the famous eyes and so friendly!" rehearse for Nov. 7 opening. Staff Photo by Marcoux ship-marriage series to be held in the midnight, Rainbow Division acting as an in- A fter almost two weeks of spring for all students. Treasurer Neil rehearsal, sonalities I have ever directed. Why, Dr. R. Chumley, terpreter, secretary, and occasionally thtt other members of the cast of "Har- Littlefield proposed a budget of $2,085 he knew his lines at the very first ter, those dishwasher. vey" have also formed some opinions Dick Newdick for the coming year, which was ap- reading." Petty Chumley, Ellen Levinson proved and accepted by results in Dr. Polsterer's desire is to do her about the towering white pooka. Dot- the Cabinet. Harvey Judge Omar Gaffney, Carleton Guptill "a very part in the cultural rehabilitation of tie McCann said. "I thought I was a makes his debut at the Uni- .onvincing versity E. J. Lofgren, Bill Heyne Season tickets for the Austria. and her personal ambition is character, but what a scene-stealer he of Maine Wednesday through Maine Masque that they to become a great actress. is. Those big white ears are too much Saturday. Nov. 7-10, at the Little Theatre can be obtained mts. c3mpetition for Theatre. This is also Homecoming through your dormitory or house rep- Dr. Oskar F. Bock, leader of the anyone!" Nfartin Week End and Harvey confided Library Hours, Week End of Oct. resentative or at 330 Stevens Hall. tent as a Third Goodwill Tour of Austrian Gerrish, who plays Elwood that Dowd, has a he's looking forward to it, "Because," ory score Students and Teachers, led goodwill favor to ask. He'd like everyone to he whispered, "confidentially, I'm a Friday Test or tours to England and South Africa try to "be a little more -7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. I TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED considerate of party pooka!" standing before the Second World War with Harvey. For some rea- Saturday—Closed. RIBBONS tan class, son, on buses everyone The complete cast follows: Sunday—I :30 to 10 great success. With the occupation of always thinks p.m. George L. Ilashey he's an empty seat, Myrtle Mae Simmons, Dottie McCann. ophomore Austria in 1938 Dr. Bock's work was and he's crushed." Reserved books may be taken out On the Veta Louise Simmons, Joanne San 16 Middle St. Orono, Me. of the interrupted. The Office for Student whole, however, the members Friday afternoon after 12:30, to be of the cast agree Antonio Tel. 345 he release Tours and Exchanges was closed. Dr. that Harvey really returned by 2 o'clock on Sunday. is a Selective Boch himself was persecuted. terrific guy. Despite the fact that Elwood P. Dowd, Martin Gerrish ed by the he's a celebrity, he's been very cooper- Miss Immediately after the war he started Johnson. Gloria Plissey ative, and so far, hasn't shown any his activities again. Supported by Dr. Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet, Jean Williams BEN SKLAR'S signs of temperament. Herschel Brick- :epted for Polsterer he began to work on the Ruth Kelley, R.N., Pat Keenan Old Town Maine er, director of the Masque, says, "Har- ualify for idea of a goodwill tour to North Duane Wilson, Harry Henderson Headquarters for VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS vey is one of the most interesting per- Dr. ids in the America. The tour became an ac- Lyman Sanderson. Ed Johnson • SHIRTS • PAJAMAS •SPORT SHIRTS attains a complished fact in 1949 and 1950. The • NECKWEAR • WOLSEY SOCKS Qualifica- second goodwill tour came to the ate school country in 1951. they re- The University of Maine will be the firct New England stop of the Third SHOP and SAVE ON YOUR and the Goodwill Tour which will be con- xi in con- centrated in the North East. y be ob- he Facul- Panel For Service.- Tech Frosh CH RISTiv\AS \11 technology freshmen interested )U p in learning "What a Chemical En- ADING:::.:1—. ward gineer Is, and What He Studies" are GIFTS invited to a panel discussion sponsored 1:0,: to be y physics by the local chapter of the American who. wants ...... _ the man ILIAD,...... -- oposal to Institute of Chemical Engineers. AT ...for :-.Th-erets- Homer's . -tailored,...... t ranking The meeting will be held ----..... saavt expertly .- Tuesday. you'll find shirts 2. Orin Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. in 362 Aubert...... but Heusen carefully-sewn Van ...... - Ind Brad easier.an--the- eyes! -lot but ...... *.,eis commit- ...... met EMERSON'S ESSAYS, RAY McH ENRY .There are describe the FREESVS ...... quite ...... - 11(1 tlI( nothing can feel:.... . the and luxury quality look MAINE SEXTET .....- ..... styling.,,,AniStue shirts! 1. The combo N%itIt i log __smart Heusen ppers Van ....- .ping- band sound. comfort of about the...... - lot...... say .... Featuring a completely GREAT FREUD has Et. that there's...... 'lacers ...... _you'll find NEW LIBRARY of ...... but onbacnwieladreinnz t a POPULAR 44,4,4 naondeasseilerr assasyurtood .hte E. & STANDARD ...... tunes ARRANGED for 59th ..... DANCING. (No Bebop you in your unless by special request! I may help • • • • DON JUAN ladies,. but when With. the ...... - ANNIVERSARY success . in a Reasonable Rates for ...... the scene .....you. come on gals ...... ingot. Campus Engagements...... shirt, it's the .. . DP) Van Heusen chasingi 331 Corbett Phone 472 doing all the —who'll be SALE — ...... 1 ...... ••••••0•woo....r ••••• ON ...... _ ...... _...... Bangor Office Supply, '".., VISIT ALL OF THE A.A.‘..k 4 Inc. ife v 70 DEPARTMENTS Approved • PORTABLE I for Campus • TYPEWRITERS FOR • smartness -• A complete line of office S MINM8 ••••• equipment and students' flIS supplies SAVINGS GALORE "the world's smartest" shirts Phillips-Jonet Corp. 'rigor 18 Poet Office Sq. Tel. 8331 Van Heusen New York 1, N. Y. • I T 1.0 Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, October 25, 1951 °row

The I AA D Pa Maine Campus Mail Dag Published Thursdays during the college year by students of the University of NE Maine. Subscription rate: 754 per semester. Local advertising rate: 60e per column Inch. Editorial and business offices 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension Hot Situation V. Member Associated 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 Post To the Editor: There is in existence Office. Orono, Me. on this campus a situation which is Del fast problem. I becoming a serious variot refer to the effect of the atmosphere in Case Of The Missing Jackets New the reference room of our library. Oct. I With the Yankee Conference football title safely in the It has been stated by many of the land : record book and with the YC Bean Pot presumably temporary inhabitants of this room that on its way tion. to Orono, we can turn our attention to other matters. the sleeping pill hasn't been made which can do the job that five minutes Aft At about the time some 6,000 spectators were leaving in that room can on the most alert Frida, Alumni Field, after watching their favorite team win the cham- mind. In fact, those persons who are Finni( pionship, two of the cheerleaders' new uniform jackets were forced to spend any large amount of under being removed from the locker in the ladies room in Memorial their time "reading" books which have break Inc ductec Gymnasium. ReprInted from March 1951 issue of Esquire Copyright 1951 by Esquire, been placed on reserve can almost be called "tenants,' since it is not at all Jan It was at first assumed that the jackets had been removed "I've done my best to cheer him up, Doctor, al- impossible that they are on more inti- Unive for safe-keeping by some responsible University employee. ways telling him to forget losing his job . mate terms with Somnus in the library N.E.I However, inquiries of all persons who might have had occasion forget the bills piling up .. . forget the than in their own rooms. Club to remove the jackets turned up no information as to their threat of ill health.. .forget .. . There are, of course, at least two ship N ton L whereabouts. The girls were left with the assumption, distaste- possible causes of this universal un- consciousness. It can either be brought of ful as it was, since the jackets are worth about $10 and are not on by the type of material which our NMa immediately replaceable, that a person or persons unknown had beloved professors put on reserve in the New appropriated part of their uniforms. Disa And Data first place, or it can be the result of led a Whenever we hear of a theft being committed on campus— poor ventilation. Whichever of the Road above is the root of the problem, The granted that it isn't often—we are disheartened. We like to By STAN FERGUSON Fathe think that people of the so-called college level are above that though, there should be little difficulty for the parties concerned to alleviate lain fl The week end was a termendous Korean campaign makes a great deal sort of thing. the situation, IF THEY SO DESIRE. mond But if it should be proved that the jackets were really success from all angles.... News- of sense to the vets of WW II. Let us have less reading (or more in- lege. stolen, we would be positively disillusioned. Because, since the papermen flocked to the campus from "The fighting forces at that time were teresting reading, at least) or else Catho regular army, manned by old-time, all corners of the state to make better ventilation. The way things Foll act would have occurred in the ladies room, it could only mean overfed sergeants and young inexperi- Maine's Third Annual Newspaper stand right now, too many people are Desm( that a member or members of the fairer sex had committeed the enced youths seeking security," he getting too much sleep and are thus for thi theft. Day a memorable one. Representa- said. This cadre, now strengthened getting too far behind in too many sub- the gt tives of every journalistic classifica- by citizen soldiers, are giving a better Of course, we rationalize, if a theft was actually committed, jects. ing it tion were present including it might well be that it was not committed by a co-ed. After all, an unex- account of themselves, though ham- JIM TOLMAN Newsr pected but wholly welcome member pered no little by state-side compla- half of whom the there were 6,000 people at the ball game, probably of the Costa Rican Ministry of Agri- cency. were not members of the campus community. On Apathy To Trophies evenin culture and the Bureau of Information The crusading spirit of the speakers Rev Perhaps, one or more non-college girls thought the jackets and Libraries. as they talked against censorship and To the Editor: After talking to Englai would look nice pinned up on their bedroom wall along with The luncheon at Estabrooke was suppression of public information is many alumni and students who have Paulis splendid, fresh peas, baked Aroostooks, heartening. All of them denounced never taken the dance programs and pictures of the boy friends. Or, perhaps, it upon themselves to make a cots• golden-crusted scallops with tartar the vagaries of the phrase "withhold- a a middle-aged matron or matrons thought the jackets would visit to the University's trophy room, Hall a sauce, chased by ice cream, cake, and ing information for the good of the make good souvenirs of the football game. I have come to the conclusion that day. coffee.... Probably the least intro- public." something is lacking in our school We hope that the jackets are found tucked away in some The verted group in the world, the news- News, be it good, bad, or indifferent, spirit. out-of-the-way corner, both for the girls' sake and for our own paper people waited upon no conven- held it is news, and under the very definition The trophy room is somewhat of a tion to make themselves at a buff peace of mind. home, with of "freedom of the press" cannot be symbol of our school's enthusiasm and the pleasant result that there was a the wl • • • withheld—(but often is). The broad spirit of competition. And, when a We will spare Hal Westerman's Black Bruins from further minimum of sweaty conversational power appropriated by our democratic few students or rather many students The silences. officialdom has invaded the field of hearty slaps on their already well-pounded shoulders, but we don't take the time to browse through editori Hal Boyle, AP War Correspondent, truthful and complete reportorial cov- would like to give them a big editorial "thanks" for bringing the room and view the many symbols writer! who headed a sparkling speakers erage. Withholding of news from the the Yankee Conference football crown to Maine. of our school's victories, something program, couldn't believe that he was press "for the good of the public" ought to be done. Maine football, victory-starved for lo these many years, in Maine. what with the beautiful smacks of wet-nursing, and the public The room is open during many of arrived at its place in the sun. And it has taken but weather and all Boyle's explana- has long been beyond the stage where has finally the school's atheltic contests and ope! tion of our early reversals in the it requires anything of the sort. three short autumns under the new regime to establish the Bears houses. When it is closed, the key as a small college power. may be obtained from Ted Curtis The late-departed Dave Nelson—and we wonder if he's office. He'll be glad to let you take still happy in —led the Maine-men through a highly a look around. NAME successful season last year. Nelson's eleven rolled up five wins The Breeze And I WITHHELD for the state against one loss and a tie. And they tied Bowdoin BY PERLESTON PERT, JR. Wrong Number championship. tot But it remained for "Worrying Hal" Westerman to lead A week end crammed full of activi- of the fraternity houses on campus. To the Editor—Sorry! Nlistakei the Bears out of the Yankee Conference wilderness and into the ties left us with the happy realization The fraternity Hal visited was the Men, hold that nickel! Last week thi Campus urged Promised Land. In clinching the title, his boys beat Rhode that the football team had won the same one he belonged to while a stu- men not to waste drill dent at the University of Missouri: and money phoning women's dorm. Island, humiliated Vermont and Connecticut, and were tied by Yankee Conference title, the left be- Sig Ep. Hal spent a full half hour during listed meal hours, but mixe4 hind feeling that comes with getting an inspired eleven. at the fraternity house answering up the Friday schedule slightly. There is no cure for student apathy toward college athletics no studying done in three days, and questions, asking some of his own, Corrected list: like a winning team. And Westerman's undefeated club has the a pleasant recollection that somewhere and freely displayed his best brand Monday-Thursday: luncheon, 124 football fever burning brightly at Maine. along the way we had met and talked of humor. 12:30 ; dinner, 6-6:30. with a fella named Hal Boyle. Bring on the state series. This is Maine's year! It was Hal's first visit to the Maine Friday: same as above except or Hal Boyle, for the information of campus, and, believe it or not, he was rally nights or before a game, wheti Yo EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Walt Schurman those who still do not know who he is, impressed. He also liked the State dinner is 5:30-6. writes a newspaper column for the of Maine, if we interpreted his con- aly BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Ellen Chalmers Saturday: dinner, 12-12:30 ; sup- Associated Press. Oh. yes ... and he versation correctly, and he expressed stit CITY EDITOR Bill Matson per, 5:30-6. gets paid for it. a desire to visit Maine again and fu EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Doug Kneeland Sunday: dinner, 12:45-1 :15; sup- Our first glimpse of Hal came when write about the state. Re Ben Tucker per, 5:30-6. MAKE-UP EDITOR he arrived at the registration desk in Of course, we weren't the only ones at Another time you may have trouble PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Marcoux, Roger Dupont the lobby of the library. A well-built who were impressed by Hal Boyle. als getting your girl is any night after DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Dana Warren (Sports), man with a figure any football player Far more important people than we cre midnight. The girl NN lio sleeps next to Fran Dion (Society) would admire, Hal was as quick with were. the phone is often not too pleased ADVERTISING MANAGER Paul Dinsmore his smile as he was with his humor. about And then there are those who didn't getting up and running all over the Nick Carter He impressed us as being just another The CARTOONIST meet him personally and maybe dorm hunting for her. Why not warn guy, and he paid just as much atten- REPORTERS—Henry Berry, Dave Brezger, Stan Ferguson, Dave weren't impressed by him. Further the lucky girl ahead of time of your Me Cetchell, Helen Johnson, Ellen Levinson, Bob Ostreicher, Perleston Pert, tion to students as he did to news- than that. as I mentioned before, there intentions? And have her waiting b Keith Ruff, Dick Schiirman, Lenny Silver, Dick Stephens, Lois Welton, paper publishers. are those who still do not know who Tru Marjorie Wylde„Art Traub. Rosemary Ferris. the phone.... Though his the University stay at the man is. Maybe they got their E. L. BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Bryce McEwen, circulation manager; Ro- lasted only one day and his time was studying done. .... You can bet your Kneeland, Edward Coffin, Marjory Robbins, Bernard Gardner, Elden Editor's Note—Thanks for the cur land limited, the AP M•rnk Wix son, circulation assistants; Bella Frazier, business secretary; Robert columnist cheerfully life they know who won the Yankee tection. It wasn't the Campus lba Goodell, David Fox, Richard Hardy, advertising assistants. consented, when asked to visit at one Conference football title. did the urging, however. 1951 25, Orono, Maine, October 25. 1951 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Fib.- Panels Highlight Psychology Kindergarten Class Military Group 'MCA Deputation Newman Club Prepares Foi- Halloween Party Hears Colonel Team Conducts Brewer Service Week End Here The Department of Psychology under the supervision of Dr. Ferdi- At A Smoker existence Kindergarten, under the direction of nand H. Steinmetz, head of the De- The first deputation team sent out by which is Delegates from Newman Clubs at Mrs. Mary Flintham. has completed partment of Botany and Entomology, Lt. Col. William M. Summers was the MCA held evening worship ser- oblem. I various colleges and universities in three vices and conducted a young people's mphere in weeks of special training for acquainted the children with the de- the guest speaker at a recent combined New meeting wary. England gathered on campus children. tails of natural life and, at the same business meeting and pledge smoker of at the Second Congregational Oct. 19, Church ny of the 20, and 21 for the New Eng- As a follow-up of their summer time, made them aware of the part na- the Scabbard and Blade in Estabrooke in South Brewer last Sunday. land Province Newman ture plays in room that Club Federa- experiences, the children in the class their lives. More field Hall. Members of the team were Janice tion. trips of this type are planned for the :en made were instructed in pedestrian safety In discussing "The Purpose of the Griswold, Nancy Littlefield, Laura 'e minutes After the registration of students on special group. through the medium of stories and Scabbard and Blade and the Obliga- Wilson. Robert Pettie, Bernard Gard- aost alert Friday under the direction of Dick The new unit of study now under movies ner, Fred Anderson, Charles Hussey, who are Finnick, the convention officially got and then conducted about the way for the kindergarten is entitled tions of Its Members," Col. Summers and Donald 'mount of under way Saturday morning with a campus so they might learn the rules "Getting Ready for Winter." Prof. reviewed the history of the organiza- Lombard. 'hich have breakfast. Four panels were con- from a practical standpoint. Howard C. Dickey, head of the De- tion, He pointed out that Company D, As co-chairmen of MCA deputa- almost be ducted in the morning. Following the unit of study on partment of Animal Husbandry, con- 2nd Regiment of the University of tions, Harriet Johnson and Vance ducted a tour not at all James P. Kelleher, Northeastern safety, the kindergarten was shown for the children through Maine Chapter, Scabbard and Blade is Williams pointed out that, in visiting more inti- University, convention how buildings the university barns showing them chairman, were constructed with only one of a society that has grown in various churches, the MCA deputation he library N.E.P., conducted a panel on Newman emphasis added by an inspection of how farmers prepare for winter. number nationally to a total of 104 teams find an opportunity to gain Club membership. A panel on leader- the foundation of the new Union Aside from their regular course of companies with 45.000 members. valuable experience while serving least two ship was led by Patricia Kirlin, Bos- Building. Further experience of the instruction, the children are making The commanding officer of the com- others. ,•ersal un- ton University, second vice president machine world about them was given plans for a Halloween party. They pany, Capt. Richard W. Stillings, a )e brought of National Newman Club Federation. to the children when they visited the plan to decorate the basement of the member of the class of 1952, presided machine shop to see the School of Graduate Study which our Mary Harrigan, Simmons College, locomotive of the Psy- over the meeting. Maine Outing Club members will and airplane located chology Department !rye in the New England Province Treasurer, there. with witches and work next week end on the clearing goblins for the party. result of led a panel on "Newman Club as a A nature trip along the river bank Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenney the MOC segment of the Appalachian !t. of the Road to Catholicism on Campus." Mrs. Flintham hopes that anyone of Bangor spoke at a meeting of Le Trail. About 23 members of the group problem, The last panel was conducted by interested in the activities of this Cercle Francais last NVednesday in last Sunday climbed Picked Mountain. difficulty Father Francis E. LeTourneau, Chap- Work On Union special group will see her with sug- the SRA Building. They showed slides The chaperons for the rock climbing ) alleviate lain for this campus, and Father Ed- gestions for instruction helps, new of Paris, Versailles. Orleans. and trip were Professor Arthur G. Ran- DESIRE. mond Hache, chaplain at Colby Col- To Be Continued ideas, or plans for unusual events for Chartres. dall and Prof. and Mrs. Harold Young. more in- lege. The topic was "The Informed the Halloween party. or else Catholic." Mr. Crossland, director of publicity • • ay things Following the panels Reverend J. and student relations, has another en- people are Desmond O'Connor, national chaplain couraging word for those on campus M. L. French & Son are thus for the Newman Club Federation, was who have doubts as to the completion 0.0. Merrifield Co Inc. 196 Exchange St. Bangor many sub- the guest speaker at the dinner meet- date of the Union Building. 23 ing in Newman Hall. The annual Mr. Crossland states that the con- Central Street ARROW DEALER IN BANGOR ILMA N Newman Club Stag dance was held in tractors have decided to go ahead with Bangor, Maine the Memorial Gym on Saturday the brickwork on the building so far evening. as possible without placing the steel hies "School Supplies Priced Reverend Robert Scott, C.S.P., New girders. This work will continue as alking to England Vocational Director for the long as the weather permits. To Fit It who have Paulist Fathers, was guest speaker at In addition, Mr. Crossland says that make Your Campus Budget" !s to a communion breakfast in Estabrooke the outlook for the arrival of the steel !ley -ram! phy room, Hall in April looks very after the 8 o'clock mass on Sun- promising. • ision that day. ur school The Province business meeting was YOUlt held in the forenoon and followed by LATEST OUTSTANDING SUREEN HITS 1-lere's 4ha4- what of a a buffet lunch which officially closed siasm and the week end. when a AEU BUM THEATRES, loc. --re, Cabana ro r students The Campus still has room on its e through editorial staff for reporters and feature symbols writers. something sporls • [ OPERA HOUSE many of T Rp ND BANGOR you hearcl and ope,i Betts Bookstore .,11 0110NO the ke:,, Oct. 25, 26, 27 15 54-58 Columbia St.. Bangor "THE LAW AND THE LADY' d Curti,' Wed. 8. Thurs., Oct. 24, 25 C;rer Garson, Michael Wilding you take Tel. 7052 Double Feature a bou-1-,/" Oct. 28, 29, 30, 31 "HEART OF THE ROCKIES" 4HELD The Sc 1 Indoor "SATURDAY'S HERO" John Derek, Donna Reed, 6:30-9 :22 Roy Rogers, Penny Edwards Ilird%atcher's Manual-511.00 Sidney Blackmer, Alexander Knox Plus C 1/01111111 Fractured French "SIROCCO" 7:37 $1.50 Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toren e.: week the raste time • BIJOU Fri. & Sat., Oct. 26-27 i's dorms MIAMI:OD "JIM THORPE—ALL ut mixed Wootbirr F•doral Rosary* Bank Oct. 24, 25, 26 AMERICAN" atly. "DOUBLE CROSSBONES" in Technicolor Burt Lancaster, Phyllis Thaxter Sat. Matinee 2:30 ; 6:30-8 :17 Donald O'Connor, Helena icon, 1 2- Carter, Hope Emerson, • Will Greer Sun. & Mon., Oct. 28-29 Oct. 27, 28, 29, 30 "PAINTING THE CLOUDS Wear it open with a tie for 1 ,11 "COME FILL THE CUP" WITH SUNSHINE" for wort:, or... qtepping out.. 'lie, allies Cagney, Phyllis Thaxter, (Technicolor) Young men and women will I: a vniond Massey, James Gleason Dennis Morgan, Mayo Gabanaro ... with the always find this banking in- SIMI. Matinee 3(N); 6:30-8:28 amazing new .4rnfold collar so.50 30: sup - stitution interested and help- ful in their business progress. PARK Tuesday, Oct. 30 :15; sup- Responsibility is reflected by "BEST OF THE BADMEN" BANGOR (Technicolor) ARROW a checking account, which is t rouble Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor also a factor in establishing Oct. 24, 25 UNDERWEAR ght after 6:30-8:17 SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • • HANDKERCHIEFS credit and standing. "THE STRIP" is next to Mickey Rooney, Sally ForreNt sed about "BEDSIDE MANNER" Wed.& Thurs., Oct. 31-Nov. 1 Ruth Hussey, Charles Ruggles. over the Double Feature The Ann Rutherford "THE LION HUNTERS" not warn Oct. 26, 27 6:30-9 :07 • of your Merrill "FORT WORTH" Johnny Sheffield aiting by Randolph Scott Plus ARROW DEALER Trust Company "BOWERY BATTALION" "SMUGGLERS ISLAND" With twolvo officits in Leo Gorey, Huntz Hall, and 7:45 in Old Town E. East•rn Maine The Bowery Boys Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Keye, the - Movrbor Federal Doposit Insurane• Corp. Bijou and Opera House operate ,titinuously from 1:30 p.m. to A. J. Goldsmith pis 11 00 p m. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Ilaine. October 25, 1911 Oro University Calendar AI umni-TeacherlBananas Returns In 1953 Prism Annual Dinner To Become Eighth In Dynasty THURSDAY, OCT. 25 8 p.m.—Mrs. Maine Club, Women's 3:45 gym p.m.—Panhellenic Council, This Evening Bananas, or rather the dynasty of football team lost to Bowdoin that Cs Carnegie Committee room TUESDAY. OCT. 30 seven black bears that beguiled Uni- year. The bear, which died of pto- hami 7-9 7-9 p.m.—Square versity students from 1915 to 1936 as p.m.—Tumbling, Women's Gym dance—Women's The 31st annual dinner meeting of maine poisoning, was stuffed by a hami 7:15 p.m.—Scabbard and Blade, gym mascot to the school's athletic teams, the University of Maine Alumni local taxidermist, and now rests in the Mait 15 Coburn 7 will be reincarnated in cartoon form p.m.—\VSGA—Carnegie Teachers' Association is scheduled for trophy room at Memorial Gym. plod FRIDAY, OCT. 26 Committee room in the 1953 Prism. Cont this evening at the Portland YMCA, Number Four Helped Win Game Freshman Football—Maine vs. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31 Bananas I was directly responsible spare 70 Forest Avenue. Bananas IV was one of the most MCI—Home 6:30 p.m.—Tau Beta Pi, 215 New for the family name and crest. Trainer the Dean Mark Shibles of the Univer- popular of the seven bears. A ball was Engineering Art Smith, track coach at the time, Blacl SATURDAY, OCT. 27 sity of deflected from her shoulders during Maine School of Education had taken the hear to Orono with him. Serif Football—Maine vs. Bates—away 6:30 p.m.—Kappa Phi Kappa, the Maine-Bowdoin will be the speaker and Donald Taver- Smith entered a restaurant and the game, and set up Varsity Cross Country—Maine vs. North Estabrooke a Maine Y0 ner, new alumni secretary, will be bruin trundled along behind. touchdown. This endeared her Springfield—away 7-9 p.m.—Modern Dance introduced. forever to all Maine men and women. Bate! SUNDAY, OCT. 28 There was a bunch of bananas ago William S. Brawn is president of Bananas V was something of a de- 8, 9, hanging from a hook on the wall, and befor 10, and 11 a.m.—Catholic the Association. Other officers linquent. The stories told of the ac- Soprano To Sing Here are: the rest is history. Bananas (she was Bean services, Our Lady of Wisdom vice president, Orville Guptill; tions of this teddy are now legend. sec- just plain "bear" at the time) gave one "Duc Chapel Adele Addison, young American retary, Bette B. Kilpatrick; treasurer, Among other exploits, she took an ac- mighty swipe with her paw, and min- Bates 9:00 a.m.—Episcopal services, soprano, will appear at the University Doris Cross. The executive tive part in a Shriner's initiation in com- utes later she had devoured the fruit. been Canterbury House Nov. 15 as the featured artist in the mittee members are Kenneth Fobes, 1928. Initiates' feet were painted First Bananas Gained Fame some 11 a.m.—Protestant services, Little second of a series of five concerts to Frank Kent, and Joanna Manwell. with honey, and Bananas V dutifully The first Bananas gained such na- again Theatre be presented here this year. Several removed the paint. members of the School of tional prominence in 1916 that she was they MONDAY, OCT. 29 Miss Addison, a completely Ameri- Education faculty Bananas as well as Maine invited to Annapolis to bring luck to VI did not seem to be col- Joe 4:30-5:30 p.m.—Social dancing can-trained artist, has performed with Alumni with the State lege material. Department of the Navy in their traditional clash He flunked out in less Black class—Balentine Recreation Room the New England Opera Company, Education will attend than a semester. Rumors that he was with Army. TI readily accepted at Colby are un- pus Bananas I was no slouch as a mas- founded. cot. She guided Maine's destiny as the ni F Izzy Goldsmith of track team swept the National Inter- Old Town sup- bow plied Bananas collegiate Championship that year. VII. but the cost of up- mod keep became so high that she was But her disposition that changed with moved from Maine to Highmoor Farm, age, and the amiable bear was gradu- dow where she hibernated in a pile of hay. ated to a zoological garden. they Soon afterwards she was found dead. visit Little is known of Bananas II, ex- Thus ended the dynasty of Bananas in evidi cept that he reigned during the first 1936. World War. blea, More detailed information concern- visit' Bananas III gained some fame as a ing the seven bears, will be printed in ing movie actress in -King Spruce" and the 1953 Prism. crow "The Rider of the King Log." But foci she was a failure as a mascot. Maine's Students Are Active It si • footbal EAST MEETS WEST In Newspaper Day studeni Boyd & Noyes, Inc. port tc More than 70 Jewelers out-of-town editors, the id publishers, and other press visitors at- liven IN NEW RELAY EVENT First Quality Diamonds tended the University's third annual cheerin Exclusively observance of Maine Newspaper Day The cl- last Friday and Saturday. of thei Towle Sterling Silver Twenty-three student members of the pre You've heard of the Penn Relays. But All standard makes the Press Club and the Maine Campus they sl have you ever heard of a relay where the of Watches staff were at Friday's luncheon in the cot hurdles are mountains, the average stride Estabrooke Hall. at which President Yot Hammond is thirty miles, and the track stretches St., Bangor Arthur A. Hauck welcomed the news- has e papermen to the coast to coast? • University. tor It's the Bell System's tWeedesO-eReitrir and it brings East and West together in %rat one of the most important events in the Brown & White Paper Co. 4'1o:101 history of communications. SIC-C11' 77 Broad St., Bangor, Maine lit' Telephone construction crews have just divide recently completed the coast-to-coast tier I ,Werafic.-4?ther system. Today, Long each Distance calls year a ride on radio microwaves, ingtitt beamed through the air from tower to Maine Cub Well-Baby Clinic he eq tower. And, for the first time, television es WOI programs have been flashed from coast Sponsored by Mrs. Maine Club allowe to coast. Severs prOVCI The new system supplements the thou- The purpose of the Maine Cub Well-Baby Clinic no do sands of sports miles of wire cable that all ea.), is to immunize your children against disease. tie the nation together. It helps make All ing ar America's vast communications n ei work children of Students of University of Maine are right even stronger and more flexible. And it eligible to the age of 5 years. West( could hand D hardly happen at a better time. The lacking demands of defense are heavy and tu gent. Check Below doesn't

SI101 soaking Whooping right. ' cough Ducky's Diphtheria gun is Tetanus is murde Booster Indica HOW Radii,Re/ay WORKS. Microwaves travel in a straight line. So relay Vaccination be mor towers are usually built on hilltops and spaced about tLirty milcs apart. Just as a Physical Saturda3 runner picks up the baton from another runner; so each tower picks up microwaves how a from its neighbor, and with complex electronic equipment amplifies and focuses Dr. Fellows—Pediatrician school si them like a searchlight, then beams them accurately at the next tower. And hun- dreds of Long Distance calls ride the beam at the same time. Mail to to he Lois Wiles, R.N. evil eel 208 Forest Ave. t,,:i m Orono, Maine 1.1 ill a BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Wilde Coo frr, Orono, Maine, October 25, 5, 1951 1951 TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Page Se‘en Bear Facts Maine At Bates In Series Opener Saturday BY BEN TUCKER 3in that Cracking a peanut with a sledge -Tough Battle of pto- hammer, or rather cracking Harriers Face a sledge 9 6, d by a hammer with a peanut, was what Expected ts in the Maine did last Saturday when it ex- Springfield In With n. ploded little Billy McCann off the ;ame Connecticut tackles with blockers to Fourth Meet Plucky Bobcats spare. Victory was he most sweet and meant the Yankee Conference By DANA WARREN ball was title for the The University of Maine cross coun- Black Bears. What during about the State try team, undefeated in its first three Coach Hal Westerman's 1951 Series coming up? meets of the season, set up will journey to Yankee Conference Champions You can no doubt remember Massachusetts Saturday for a dual ared her how will open State Bates dropped Maine meet with a rugged Springfield Series play when WOTIle11. 6-0 two years Col- they oppose ago in a pouring rain lege team. an unpredictable of a de- and the year Rates squad before how the Bobcats at Lewiston this Sat- the ac- drubbed the The Gymnasts, perennial high flyers urday. Bears 33-0 here at Orono. Raymond in eastern cross country legend. circles, are Bears Show "Ducky" Pond has Power k an a knack for getting expected to go all out to stop the win- ac- Bouncing back from a 0-0 Bates up for the State Series. It has ning ways of Dick Dow and com- deadlock ation in the week before been reported that the Bobcats kept pany. against a powerful painted New some of their players idle Hampshire squad, the undefeated dutifully last week Last Saturday on the University of against Northeastern, Black Bears proceeded to roll over knowing that New Hampshire's course at Durham, they the University of Connecticut stood little chance of dumping the last Sat- ) be col- Black Bear thinclads almost broke urday, 49-19. Joe Zabilski's boys. Last year the Maine showed plenty in less a six-year jinx by racing to a 28-28 of speed Black Bears defeated Bates and power on the ground as 19-6 here. tie with a power packed Wildcat team. : he was they racked up a total of 403 yards in There have been cries on cam- Dow And McLean Pace ire un- Team rushing against 107 pus about the bleachers gained by the at Alum- I.ed by Captain Dick Dow and Carle- Huskies. ni Field. Why don't they build a ton McLean, who crossed the finish wn sup- bowl This Saturday's contest around the field to accom- line together against St of up- for the third time in as Bates will be the modate more customers and keep 63rd meeting of the she was many meets, the Maine team grabbed two that biting wind from schools in state series play. The sweeping first, second, and sixth places to New )r Farm. down the gridiron? rivalry began in 1893. Since that time, Why don't Hampshire's third, fourth, and fifth of hay. Maine has won 30, Bates 26, and they put more bleachers on the spots. six nd dead. games have ended visitor's side? Some action has in ties. nanas in During the meet, Black Bear main- Bates Will Be Tough eYidently been taken because new stay Ed Perry developed a cramp in bleachers will be set up on the Ed Bogdanovich, tricky Pale Blue halfback, is just In emphasizing the fact that Bates his side and was forced to drop out of concern- Yisitor's side for the Homecom- back reach of Sylvester of Connecticut as squad will be mighty tough from all and place last. he races toward pay dirt. rinted in ing battle against Bowdoin. A The run was good for twenty yards. The Bear angles, Coach Westerman stated Seven Harriers To Make Trip speedster, who crowd of 12,000 is expected to picked up plenty of yardage all afternoon, "Ducky Pond of Bates is a fine and Members of the Maine later accounted for flock to this game. squad who one of the seven Maine TD's. a shrewd coach, this is the opening will Photo by Morcoux run against Springfield on Satur- game of the It seems quite evident at the home schedule and although ctive day are Captain Dick Dow, Carleton Bates has football contests this year that had tough luck in its early the McLean, Bill Hirst, Ed Perry, Mal student body isn't season games it is really out to win Day giving adequate sup- Osborne. "Coke" Haskell, and Dave Maine Sailors Frosh this one and will be plenty tough." port to the fine Maine team. Perhaps Beppler. Gridders editors. The squad will leave for the idea of State Series play With no serious injuries in last Sat- will Springfield on Friday afternoon and ;itors at- liven Win urday's clash, up the fans to a point where return to State Title To Meet M.C.I. the Bears will be at I annual Maine on Saturday. cheering will be continuous and loud. full strength for the Series opener. The University of Maine sailing per Day The cheerleaders certainly give much BY DICK SCHURMAN Hard-running fullback Gordon Pendle- team under the captainship of Sumner of their time and effort ton and speedsters Billy McCann to promoting Three Lettermen Cahoon Maine Central Institute and literally swamped crews from will be here Ed Bogdanovich rIbers of the proper spirit at the games. Maybe tomorrow are three of Maine's Bowdoin and Colby last Sunday as for a 2:00 p.m. clash with Campus they should lead more cheers during Bolster Hoopsters backs m hom the Bobcats will have a they sailed to the State Series Coach Sam Sezak's strong Frosh foot- !heon in the course of a game. cham- tough time corraling. While most of the student body has pionship in the New Meadows River ball team. 'resident You Lucien Garman, think the sports writers been talking football, near Brunswick. The linebacker w ho he news- the University yearlings busted out all over have run out of ideas? Listen to of Maine twice intercepted Connecticut passes. basketball squad has been A beautiful Indian summer day last Friday as they thundered through this. Just recently the sports edi- taking shape showed plenty of ability as a ball car- under the guiding eye offered only light, gusty winds to the Higgins Classical, 22-0. The Frosh tor of the Chicago Tribune sug- of Coach rier. Rome Rankin. sailors as they plied the mile course uncovered a passing and running at- gested a cure to end grid evils. Maine Linemen Outstanding Among the 35 candidates who have of the New Meadows River. Despite tack that had a good Higgins team Arch Ward proposed that college The been reporting for practice regularly the unfavorable conditions, the Maine off balance all afternoon. Every man machine-like precision with coaches be rotated each year to which are Jack Christe, Bob Churchill, team had little difficulty in sweeping on Sezak's 38 man squad saw action. Win Brown, Maine center, has de-emphasize Big Time football. kicked 13 consecutive Woody Carvell, Joe Sanders, Jack three firsts, a tie, and a third in the After Ken Parady, who displayed a conversions may Ile suggested that universities be mean the difference Sinclair, and Bunny Parady, all of five races sailed. fancy throwing arm, passed to Ernie in any one of the divided into groups. spring prac- whom were squad members Bowdoin Smart for the first Series tests. The quarter-backing of IN tice be eliminated. last year. supplied the three, touchy, score and Roger coaches in Of these. Gene Sturgeon and stellar line play only Christe, Churchill, and twelve-foot Nova Scotian dinghies Miles kicked the point, the Frosh of each grfoip serve a school for one Harry Richardson, Carvell are lettermen. used in the races. nailed the Higgins quarterback be- Captain Pete Pod- year and then mole on to another The team will hind the us, Ray Cox, Gordon Thornburn, Ed be bolstered by Skipper Sumner Cahoon goal line for two more points. institution in the circuit, salaries and his Cianchette. and Bob sophomores Walt Nixon, Jack Orino, crewman, The Freshmen led 9-0 at the end of the Whytock was an- he equalized so top-flight coach- Ken Beaner, took high ic Jack Kelly. and Allen Philbrick. first quarter. other decisive factor in last week end's es wouldn't be hurt, and coaches honors for the afternoon with two During the first few battle and one which will give Bates allowed weeks of prac- firsts and a third. The other Plunging Ed Dudley scored once in to live more normal lives. tice. Maine plenty to worry about. the squad has worked on the pair, Bob the second period Several sports %titers have ap- Chase and Howard Har- and again in the fundamentals of offense, while this monie, final quarter to wind Coach Westerman is working the proved of this idea. Football is copped a first and a tie. The up the scoring past week has been devoted largely to final at 22-0. squad hard this week and is giving no doubt the greatest of college score was Maine 19, Bowdoin 12, nic team play. much attention to the Bear passing at- ..port.., It is well worth preserv- and Colby 11. Sezak was pleased with the club's tack in addition to working on the All ing and this may be a start in the performance and felt that they would mistakes revealed in movies of last right direction. be even better against M.C.I. )re Ken week's game. Parady, Roger Miles, Westerman's Wild Men figure to Phi Eta the only veteran Cops Northern Crown and married man hand Ducky Pond's Bobcats a shel- on the squad, and powerhouse Ed Dudley lacking at Lewiston Saturday, but that were high- For Third lights in the attack. Women's Sports doesn't stop "Worrying Hal" from Consecutive Year "Our defense was a highlight. too," Sezak said. soaking the crying towel. Maybe he's By virtue of "Men an 18 to 0 win over a Fine defensive play BY LORRIE SKOLFIELD right. You and the ac- like Smart, Guernsey, Cadieux. and can never count one of hard trying Kappa Sigma team last Ducky's curate passes of quarterback Joe Wall Ludwig played very important parts The women's doubles tennis ball clubs out until the last Sunday. Phi Eta Kappa won the semi- gun were the major factors in our win." finals and finals were played is fired. This state series stuff Northern league championship in in Phi Eta's last week The Eros)), who lost their end and the University is murder in the first degree. fraternity intramural football compe- win. Wall threw three touchdown opener has a new set to Maine Maritime, three of champions. Indications now are that there tition for the third year in a row passes—two to Ted weeks ago. may and Tolman and one have gained the improved each week. Sezak In the semi-finals Ina van be more Maine fans at Lewiston opportunity to square off to Wally Gagnon—to account Hee and for all expressed the opinion that the Frosh' Jean Boomer Saturday than Bates rooters. Slunny against Phi Kappa Sigma, Southern of his team's eighteen defeated Cynthia Nelson points. schedule was much too short how a winning team wakes dormant League champ, next Sunday to decide and that and Helen Strong (substituting for Dunn 1 drew first blood in his squad did school spirit. the fraternity championship. the not have ample time to Ruth Thompson) by scores of 7-5. dormitory contest when Ed Bicterman display all its talents. liaison Cleaners would Tomorrow's and 6-2. Van Hee and Boomer then do well In the other game played Sunday, ran around end for six points. Ted game with M.C.I. will be the Frosh's went on to take a 6-4 to h Hal Westerman this North Dorms 9 and 10 ripped Dunn and 6-1 victory Maher tied it up for Dorms 9 and 10 finale. over v‘rek. Ills new suit and hat re- 1, 18 to 6, to become semi-finalists Bella Frazier and the 1951 dormi- by intercepting a pass and going all eri% ed quite a mauling Nancy Kelley. from his tory champions. The dorm champion the wav for the score. The combined Ted Curtis, faculty manager team during the ride they gave will play the winner of next Sunday's dorm of ath- The first four hockey games re- team added two more six point- letics, him after the final gun had fraternity has announced a meeting in the sulted in a four way tie game on the morning of ers in the second half. Bob Harmon between class- e Iral. making them Yankee Homecoming Trophy Room at Memorial Gymnasi- es. hut Monday the seniors Day to decide the ulti- and Robin Upton were both caught forged Conference champions. mate intramural um on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. for ahead to a one game football champion. by touchdown passes from Maher. lead by defeat- all interested in winter sports. ing the freshmen 1-0.

- Page Fight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine. October 25, 1951 Music Program Cub Nursery School On Campus Hall Addresses ASME Goya Works Displayed Malcolm Hall, who is with the edu- An exhibition of 35 original aqua- By Mr. Prescott Sponsored Mrs. cation and training department of the tints by Francisco de Goya, one of By Maine Club Foxboro Co., producers of industrial Spain's greatest painters, is now on If some Maine students' children graduate from Maine in February. instruments, spoke at the first meeting display in the Print Room, Carnegie Held Sunday of graduate before their parents do, it During the morning, the children the .American Society of Mechani- Hall, until October 27. Prof. Vincent will probably be from the Maine Cub have a play period, music cal Engineers in the Louis Oakes A. Hartgen obtained the show with I he music department of the Uni- period, and Nursery School sponsored by the Mrs. a light lunch. Room last Friday. the help of Ferdinand Roten. ‘ersity of Maine presented Edward This is followed by a Maine Club. rest period and telling Prescott in a program of organ music story hour. Aside from Sunday. Held in the Carnegie Hall The nursery school, started in 1948, their regular schedule, the little folks work scrapbooks Foyer, this program represented the gives the young children of student on and veterans and faculty members a chance occasionally go on trips to the Uni- HUSH ACHIEVEMENT AWARD second in a series of recitals now be- versity barns and other ing presented by the Music Depart- for supervised group play and in- places of For the week of October 22, 1951 ment. struction three hours each morning, interest on the campus. Monday through Friday. The school A registered nurse, Mr. Prescott, who is a member of Mrs. Mary To also gives the mothers of the children Majors, visits the school the faculty, received his early train- twice weekly an opportunity to work or attend to check the health ing at the Curtis Institute in Penn- of the children. classes on these mornings. WIN BROWN RI sylvania. He is a graduate of the East- Parents pay six dollars a semester man School of Mrs. Rachel Keller, teacher at the so that their children may attend the Music, and received a For his excellent defensive and offensive play this year Degree in Music at New York Uni- school, is a graduate of the University nursery school. Further support is TE versity. of California. Her husband will received from the Mrs. Maine Club. The recipient of this award is entitled to 19:F5 He played several pieces by Bach, • a suite from "Water Music" by Han- ROYAL TYPEWRITERS $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE del, "Clair de Lune," by Bonnet, and Rentals — Sales — Service ABSOLUTELY FREE many other pieces. senBioa Mr. Prescott's recital was well re- Keylor Typewriter Exchange HI LLSON CLEANERS into ceived by many members of the fac- 47 Park St., Bangor Phone 9705 18 Mill Street Orono 647 ulty, the student body, and other guests helTphei comm en 10 semesi -LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ter. by tionthh wee

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