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Fall 10-26-1944 Maine Campus October 26 1944 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 26 1944" (1944). Maine Campus Archives. 2706. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2706

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]. Vote For Class Officers Support Your Candidate October 12:30-1:30 31, The October 31, 7:30-8:30 good fresh- • Maine Campus Ii their class. Published Weekly by the Stude nts of the University of Maine a wonderful '48ers at the Vol. XLVIa Z 265 I It-Dim. Maine, October 26, 1944 Friday, Oc- Numb. r irty i;called d it be any- vic dancing, All Women Students Urged VNA Supervisor eats, and Classes To Elect Officers us we fresh- To Attend Conference Sat. in the fun, Tuesday In Alumni nd final ex-. This coming Saturday, October 28, Hall the four leading women's organiza- d no exams, At the class election ow our big tions on campus are sponsoring a Don Your Old Duds primaries which were held Tuesday evening s. Let's an- Leadership Conference at 1:30 p.m. in in Stevens Hall, the following candidates were nominated for the Estabrooke hat editorial recreation rooms. The For Dancing At The various class officers: Senior class president, Kenneth purpose of this conference is to E. Reed, Jr. n Club party help and J. Robert Smyth, Jr.; more women to become fitted for lead- Hallowe'en Party vice president, Eugene A. Long and Jo- ership responsibilities and to seph Waldstein ; secretary, 7un Night is get bet- Constance L. Carter and Ruth M. Han- Wade Aiken and his and will be ter acquainted with the duties and new orchestra sen; treasurer, Dorothy E. Currier have been scheduled to play and Esther E. Flagg. after the functions of various offices. at the gala Hallowe'en party and dance Junior class '47 is chair- Eight adult leaders on and about to be held president, Robert D. this Saturday night, October Ham and Harriet des Peg As- campus have agreed to lead discus- 28, at NOTICE A. Steinmetz; vice 8 o'clock in the Memorial president, Therese Pitman '47, sions designed to suit our immediate Gym. Plans I. Dumais and Phil- for games and dancing The University will observe Navy ip C. Whitney; Ads campus problems. Each discussion are in full secretary, C. Ann '47, ar- swing to make group listed is for any woman who it the biggest night we Day on Friday, October 27, with a Cavett and Joan E. Greenwood; trea- have had on campus may be interested in that particular this fall. program of films to be shown at surer, Mildred A. Byronas and Vir- let's get ac- Everyone ginia P. Libby. subject, not for just those holding an is to come in old clothes 4 p.m. in the Little Theatre. office at the present time. ready to have a good time taking part Sophomore class president, Roy W. in the games The film, "War on the Seas," is Following the general group meet- and dancing. Admission Moore, Jr., and John A. Roberts; vice is 400 per person, produced by the Navy Bureau of president. ing, at which Mrs. John F. Klein will including tax. Re- David D. Holmes and Rob- freshments Aeronautics speak on "The Spirit of Leadership will be served during the and depicts Navy ac- ert S. Macdonald; secretary, Barbara evening. L. Mills and How to Make It Work," there tion in South Pacific battles. and Shirley A. Sibley; trea- surer, will be two periods of group discus- Esther Flagg is in charge of the Catherine H. Moses and Lois decorations which will E. Ricker. sions. The first group will meet at be in keeping Miss Eugenie DeArmit, district su- with the Hallowe'en Freshman 2:30 p.m. and will consist of discus- spirit. Assisting pervisor of the Visiting Nurse Associ- class president, Wallace Flaggie with plans for ii. Barrows sions on presidents, treasurers, letter the party are ation of Boston, will speak here at the WGAN Presents and John P. Bibber ; vice Charlie O'Connor, president. writing, and today's social functions. Miss Eileen Cassi- University of Maine on Monday, Octo- J. Kevin Collins and Wil- dy, and the The second group will meet at 3:30 regular committee which ber 30, from 1:30-5 p.m. in Four Scholarships liam S. Wilson; secretary, Florence includes Room 2, p.m. with discussions on spontaneous Paul Dowt, Bob Smyth, Ev- South Stevens Hall. C. Bruce and Mary-Grace Tibbetts; recreation, secretaries, vie Tarr, Bob MacDonald, Dot Miller, treasurer, Janice M. Crane and Vir- parliamentary Miss DeArmit is a member of To The University law, and publicity. Sgt. Bob Campana, and Peg Googins. the ginia Noel. college counseling staff sponsored Everyone come Radio station WGAN The junior and senior classes will Each woman student should register prepared to have a jointly by the National Nursing Coun- of Portland good time, and don't has presented the University of also vote Yes or No on the question, for one discussion in each group at her forget to wear cil for War Service and the U. S. Maine your old clothes! with four scholarships Are you in favor of a class ring? own dormitory Thursday evening af- Public Health Service, which adminis- of $100 each, according to Senior delegates to the ter dinner. Off-campus women may ! ters the U. S. Cadet Corps. an announcement made primaries today by President Arthur A. Hauck. were Virginia Clay, South Esta- register at the MCA Building Friday The University of Maine is one of The new scholarships are to be award- brooke; Ada Minott, North Esta- noon. 'Charles Harwell 400 universities, Of colleges, and junior ed to students in the College of Agri- brooke; Robert E. Speed, North Hall; colleges throughout the country being culture who are or have been members Joseph NValdstein, Off-Campus; Ruth visited during Audubon Society To the fall by the counsel- of the boys and girls 4-H agricultural M. Stearns, Elms. Junior delegates ing Dr. Andrew Banning staff in order to inform college and homemaking clubs. were Genevieve Oliver, South Esta- women , now Movie Nov. 3 of wartime and postwar op- brooke; Helen Boulter, North Esta- portunities Preference in the award of the new To Speak Sunday; in nursing. brooke; Evelyn Shaw, Balentine; Roy "Music of the scholarships will be given to juniors Out-of-Doors" will be A native of Sharpsville, Pennsylva- MacGee, Jr., All-Junior Men; the name and seniors who have been outstanding Martha 1-larvey '45 Soloist of the program presented by nia, Miss DeArmit is a graduate of O'Brien, Elms. Charles A. "Bert" in 4-H club work and who have shown Harwell at the Uni- Simmons College, Boston, where she Representatives from the sophomore versity of Maine Little qualities of scholarship, character, and Dr. Andrew Banning of the Bangor Theatre on majored in public health nursing, and class were Joan Ambrose, South Esta- Friday, November leadership, and who give evidence of Theological Seminary will be the guest 3. Sponsored by (Continued brooke; Barbara Woodfin, North Es- the National on Page Two) financial need. 4,11 speaker at the campus church service Audubon Society, Mr. tabrooke; Margaret Asker. Balen- Harwell accompanies Radio station \\*GAN has donated in the Little Theatre on Sunday, Octo- color moving tine; Richard Lemay, North Hall; pictures NOTICE these scholarships recognition ber 29, at 10:45 a.m. with his whistled bird songs in oi the John Roberts, Off-Campus; Jacqueline and Effertise October 30th, the Li- work being done by members Born in Nijmegen, Netherlands, wild life interpretations. of 4-H Brown. Elms. Dr. bras-, hours are: Monday -Thursday, clubs under the supervision Banning studied at Calivin College Mr. Harwell accompanies his re- of the Ag- I Freshman delegates were in 8 a.m.-12„ 1-3. 7-9:30; Friday-Sat- ricultural Extension Edith (•-andRapids. Michigan. markable color films with anecdotes, Service at the I Young. Balentine; Catherine He received urday,8 a.m.-12. 1-3; Sunday, 2-5. University. McCann, )i master's degree from the L'niver- lectures, and particularly his inimit- Sigma Chi; Lorraine Bradstreet. Delta t of Michigan and his doctor's de- able whistling of nature's music. Tau Delta; Jean Campbell. Colvin; gree from Harvard University. The program at the University will William Farnsworth, Sigma Nu; Don- For one year Dr. Banning served as be held at 8:15 p.m. in the Little Thea- ald Smaha. Theta Chi; Edward Keith, astor in Wilton, New Hampshire. tre on November 3. Admission will Basis Of World Unity I S.A.E.; R. Wilson Haskell, Phi Eta 1Ife 1935 he has held the professor- be without charge but by tickets only. Kappa; Virginia Noel. Elms. of Christian theology at the Ban- Tickets may be obtained by calling in ,or Seminary. He is well known to Person at the University Bookstore. Here On Maine Campus University of Maine students, since he Five Dorms has By Mary Elizabeth Marble 1. No matter how powerful a nation 100`, served on the advisory board of t • the Maine Christian Association. During this past summer nearly is, it can only bring peace to a Prism Under Way.7 seven hundred people gathered on In MCA's 1944 Virginia Harvey '45 will be soloist I war-torn world when the people Mackinac Island. the with the student choir, singing the an- Bar Harbor of are willing to become really I Virginia the Mid-West. them "Lord, We Pray Thee" by Rob- Libby to work out and dis- honest with each other. 'Membership Drive I•ock- I cuss the erts. As offertory music, Margaret needs of all nations in a peace- 2. National unity doesn't come by time world. Filed returns of the MCA member- Olot Preble '48, violinist, will play "Air for Editor-In-Chief About half of the dele- chance. It can only come gates, who ship drive were announced today by %ices G-String" by Bach. came from all parts of the through change in each indi- Virginia Libby has been named world, were of college age. The key- vidual. MCA secretary Charles O'Connor. Of editor-in the five residences and -chief of the 1946 issue of the note in every activity, from the serv- 3. Telling others they are wrong is to attain the 100% Prism. The mark. Colvin terny other members of the ing of meals to the daily planning of easy. Showing others what is Hall, Theta Chi. and WSGA War Stamp staff of the yearbook, as well as the programs, was cooperation. right is harder. Phi Eta Kappa were in the lead, fol- business manager lowed by Sigma and the business Ruth Hansen. a senior here at the 4. Forces that hitherto have been Nu and Balentine staff, will Hall. Balentine's Drive Begins Nov. 2 be announced later in the University, attended part of this con- demoralizing nations must be 100% covers 113 • job fall. members, the ference and she gives us here some of turned into constructive, crea- highest house record in The Women's Student Government Ginny, MCA history. who is a Home Ec major in the impressions she received from this tive work. ,ampaign for the sale of ten and twen- the junior Close behind • the class, is a member of the stimulating and creative experience: 5. Tomorrow's hope is not the pow- were North Hall and • ,•-five cent war stamps with a 100% MCA, the S.A.E. These MOC, and the Home Eco- THE NEED OF THE NATIONS er of a few men sitting in all houses had a member- •ome participation goal will be under way nomics ship of 99%—North Club. She follows Barbara "Early in September I boarded a places for the highest ideals. Hall with 29 of by next Thursday. Included in the Higgins in :its 30 members nanv the editorship of the annu- train Michigan-bound for a beautiful 6. We won't go on having Chris- pledged and S.A.E. tentative plans for boosting sales are al publication with 35 of its 36. of the junior class and cliff-bound island in the Straits of tian Morals very long if we give University Cabins ping unique posters and a "stamp shack" is the second :and North woman to hold the posi- Mackinaw, the famous Mackinac Is- up Christian Faith. Estabrooke followed with at vic dances. tion in the history of the University. 90% and 84% respectively. land. The island itself is a historic LEARN TO LIVE Terry Dumais heads the drive while Any juniors who have not yet signed At present the grand total stands at battle ground for American and Brit- All these points boil down to the following are dormitory represen- up and who want to work on the the (i26 with 458 women and 168 ish alike. Even today Mackinac Is- fact that each one of us as men tatives: Kay Bridges and Betty Baker, Prism should see Mr. Irving individuals MCA members. Reports S. Pierce land is going down in history; for must learn to live from the Ilalentine; Janice Crane, Colvin; Con- in his office in Alumni among ourselves in ASTRP and Hall immedi- here, disregarding sect, creed, or color, honesty, the off-campus men will nie Howe. Delta Tau Delta; Betty ately. love for our fellow workers, add to this men and women from all parts of the number. Pelletier, Sigma Chi; Doris Dexter , and unselfishness in the little but im- United States, Canada, England. Scot- portant things of life. Thompson, North Estabrooke; Jackie NOTICE From here we The French Club will hold a meeting land, the Scandinavian countries, build a peace in our immediate • Dole, South Estabrooke; Connie Coop- All Home Ec students interested sur- , in the Faculty Room, Stevens Hall in France. Switzerland, Chile, China, roundings which may er and Janice Campbell, The Elms. joining the Home Economics spread to the South, Friday, October 27. at Club Australia, and New Zealand worked community, the nation, 7:15 Assistants will he chosen by these rep- may do so at the meeting tonight, and the world. p.m. Students who would like to Oc- together to create a new basis for in- So you see, we par- resentatives to canvass the dorms tober 26, at 7 all can play our part ticipate in French language o'clock, in Room D, ternational peace and friendship." right here programs, weekly. South Estabrooke. on campus to start a world I although they may not Some points brought out were: unity! be French ma- jors, are invited to attend. Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS Sleekness Stars In Fall The Maine Campus MAINE ECI-10ES. Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the University of Maine. Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Orono, Maine. Subscrip Fashions And Fantasies tion: 504 per term. Local advertising rate: SOO per column inch. Offices on second and third floors, MCA building. Telephone extension 51. Member Associated Col- legiate Press.. Represented for national advertising lo1 National Advertising Set. Dear Nfainiac— By Norma Quinn plaid suit that goes to classes is really vice, Inc., College Publisher's Representative, 430 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. all right. Those angora (where did This week there's really been a lot Did someone predict that this fall of excitement. Maine has had its first ,would see the college gals', attire lose she ever get 'em?) socks make us look JOAN GREENWOOD Editor-in-Chief rally and football game of the year. twice. That *gal' with at 'least a half MARIE HAINES, NORMA HERZING Associate Editors some of its extreme casualness and The freshmen and sophomores had acquire the. well-groomed effect in its dozen suits always takes our attention. VALERIE PARKIN , News Editor their first glimpse of what life at Maine Editor stead? Niee idtia anyhow. Let's hope' Hair:do's aie definitely. on the mend. JOHN SKOL.FIELD Sports used to be like "before the war," and ASSISTANT EDITORS—Jean Crawford, Mary Elizabeth Marble. , • , • its influence is felt but more and more Shorter, neater, with the glamonr STAFF MEMBERS—Loraine Davis, Arlene Cleven, Muriel Polley, Betty we upperclassmen had just as much oppeci and the charm added. (Can't' fun as they did. Still bogs and gobs of "sloppy Piei.". Lehman, Lala Jones. Nice, we admit' bn occasion,'but for help' it. Have to sneak this 'one in— REPORTElft---,Val Warren, Barbara Allen, Florence Sawyer, Gay Weaver, Friday night tight after dinner, we steady diet, nay. We'd like something 'sense, please.) We don't like people Leeman, Constance Thomes, -Anna Martha Elizabeth Meyer, Aletha Meade, all went tearing 'upstairs, for our coats sleeker for a change. who insist on always and forever Keene. Joan Look, Peg Googins, Joan Childs, Pauline Parent, Mary Anne and the pride of our lives—the dormi- wearing their hair in pin curls. After Hand in hand with "sloppy joes" Dineen, Bonnie ,Cratty, Janice Maxwell, Jean Campbell, Toni Doescher. tory banner. How we fussed over all, we may not be,IA in the Army, but Joe Forte, Fenwick, Ralph Fishman, walks the all familiar loafer. Now ASTRP—John lgacKinnan, Johnson that! It was worth the struggle, we do deserve a little consideration, See tha Ted Cheney.. some we've seen are just dandy and though, for every dorm had one, and 'cause we have to look at 'em. from the it made it seem more homelike than very, very comfy 'for trudging from dorm to book st'ore to class, but -then Jewelry—we've seen several of those Delta? ... BARBARA HIGGINS Business Manager ever. To get on with the story—the again others we've seen shduld really gorgeous Mexican rings. Lucky dam- strong—s( MARY E. O'C,ONNOR Ndvertising Manager All-Maine Women rode in, and on, a sels. A few other fortunates are sport- NANCY CHASE Circulation Manager car at the head of the parade (thanks be taboo. You know the ones I mean— dent, and those run-over, unstitched, unpolished, ing but lush hammered silver bracelets JEANNE STAPLES Subscription Manager to Warren Randall, back for the week- with matching rings. Sporty, and very Florenc ASSISTANT MANAGER—Jean Thompson. always falling off variety that boast end), and the cheer-leaders and band nice with sweaters and skirts. list of U STAFF ASSISTANTS—Helen Herrick, Joan Potter. Jean Ross, Faye Jones, followed them. Then all the dorms, neither comfort nor good looks. Why, Edith Merrill, Mildred Corduroy jackets still hold sway, freshman Virginia Merchant, Evelyn Young, Jo-Ann Bouchard, men's and women's, fell in; and oh, why does the collegiate mind cling Byronis, Nancy White, Dan Frazier. and are approved by one and all. WAA car ASTRP's were all mixed in among the to such as these. Sentiment? That Suits—we've seen too few. Bring 'em class. Si rest of us. Torches and everything! can hardly be the answer, and the motto "the worse they look, the bet- out. We're waiting. They're as wel- everyone was in the big gym, Once ter" is definitely out of date. come on the campus as they are on the fun really began. Remember those that week-end jaunt home. Support Your Candidate .• . freshman stunts under the watchful Another pet peeve we have—ker- Rubber boots—we don't mind too eyes of the Sophomore Owls? Well, we chiefs. Of course it rains. Of course The problem of class elections has once again come into the much when it's really slushy, but in may not have any Owls, but the fresh- our hair does strange and awful things, a shower or when the ground is dry, foreground. This year is another war year—another year of abnor- man stunts are still with us. Several of but so do kerchiefs. Attractive? No! we develop a sudden allergy to 'em. the little gentlemen appeared as repre- Protective? Not so very! How about THE mal conditions around campus. Yet, the all-important function of Ever try rubbers? Much neater and sentatives of the various women's some of those sleek rain hats of which elections must go on. Now more than ever we need responsible class niftier. Umbrellas are welcome, too, 132 Mi Eagle, an All- we've seen too few dashing about cam- groups on campus: an and protective. Who said they • leaders. Maine Woman, a Colvin girl, etc. In pus? Good idea? We think so. And when colder weather sets in, how about weren't? This year we are carrying out a new plan for the elections. In- their midst was a poor defenceless Re- servist in a reasonable facsimile of a a beanie or a sport hat? Afterthought—So we want the world stead of nominating from the floor at general class meetings, as has Our last and final peeve—maybe— to know we're Susie College. Fine! baby carriage. It was amusing, all Mess been done in past years, nominating committees made up of repre- right, but maybe a little too true to is the utter lack of general neatness. But does it mean we can't spruce up sentatives from each of the various living quarters and off-campus life! ... The cheer-leaders and band Uncleaned saddle shoes, grimy rain- just a little more when out in pub- coats, clothes just thrown on, un- lic—Bangor, riding trains, and the groups have been selected. really added a lot to the evening, too. Seems good to see some pep once more. brushed, unpressed, unkept. A little like? Loafers, skirts, and sweaters These representatives have been instructed by the class group time and effort could do wonders for are not apropos in such places. Hats. The game'itself was played in the in the dormitory as to that group's candidates for class officers. This the same. 'Twould all add up to heels, and gloves—yes! That Maine • midst of a downpour. It may have smartness, and 'twould also improve Seal on our suitcase will tell 'em loud rained harder during the course method has simplified matters a great deal and has done away with of the the morale of thee and me. and clear we're collegiate. How we year, but I, personally, am inclined to Youni much of the usual business of random nominations and demonstra- We do have a few nice things to look will tell 'em what our I.Q. really alway, doubt it. Pretty slippery going, but say—honest. That • three-piece glenn- is. 'Nuf said. tions of mass psychology—practices which often bring about un- the kids did a good job. Did my heart stitutil wanted results. good to read the papers the next day ful in In past years, three of the four officers have been men. Obvi- and discover that all the so-called au- Respo thorities were surprised to hear that a ously such a program cannot be followed this time. By the decision Maine won. Any Illainiac could have TOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN BITS chec of the Student Senate, not more than two of the officers shall be Men. told them it would happen! also a Voting will be done on Tuesday, October 31, between the hours of The Prism is definitely coming out BANGOR and ORONO credit 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. in Alumni Hall corridor. as usual this year. The names of the kids on the staff will be announced any As intelligent college men and women, each and every one of us time now. I'm glad that it's still pos- M & P Theatres The should take part in these elections. Upon us rests the responsibility sible for that publication to continue Merri of selecting capable leaders for our class—let's not shirk that respon- even though the book will probably be smaller than usual "because sibility. of war- Trust time restrictions." There's something With about a Prism that gives you such a OPERA HOUSE El feeling of permanence. As long as the BANGOR 5TRP1\11) All who are interested in the Radio Prism is still here, the old place hasn't M•rnIaler I Social Dancing Class Guild should attend the next meeting, changed too much. Thurs., Fri & Sat. ORONO which will be held in Room 275, Ste- A social dancing class for beginners Saturday is the Oct. 26, 27, 28 vens Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. Leadership Confer- Wednesday and Thursday will hold its first session next Wed- ence for all the girls. We missed it Ronald Colman and 1, at 7:00 o'clock. Marlene Dietrich Oct. 25-26 nesday, November 1, at 4:30 p.m. in last year, and most of the kids are The last two meetings of the term planning to go. It really helps a lot. "KISMET" Double Features women's gym. Miss Cassidy will the will be held on Nov. 22 and Dec. 6. James Craig, Edward Arnold You learn everything from how to "CHARLIE CHAN BLACK teach. Joan Potter, M.C.A. social write a business letter to how to con- H' Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. MAGIC" chairman, urges all interested to sign First classes at North Texas State duct group singing. Oct. 29, 30, 31, Nov. 1 with up at their dorms or at the M.C.A. Teachers College, Denton, were held Time to stop for now. That old bell is ringing for class, and you know Romance, adventure excitement Sidney Toler, Mantan on the second floor of a hardware "THE CONSPIRATORS" Buy War Stamps and Bonds store. (ACP) what that means. Be good, and write plus soon. Hedy Lamarr, Paul Henried, MONOUANS" Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre "MERRY As ever, with STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., Minnie Lou From the studio that gave you REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, "Casablanca" Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan AND MARCH 3, 1933 Jack Oakie Of The Maine Campus published weekly during the college year at Orono, Maine, for October 1, 1944. MA Supervisor - - State of Maine Friday and Saturday County of Penohseot I IS• (Continued from Page One) BIJOU Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally Oct. 27-28 appeared James A. Gannett who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes of the Massachusetts General Hospital BANGOR and says that he is the Faculty Adviser of the Maine Campus and that the following School of Nursing in thi same city. "HAIL THE CONQUERING is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manage- ment, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, re- Openings now and after the war in Wed., Thurs., & Fri. HERO" quired by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied the fields of nursing education and ad- Oct. 25, 26, 27 with in section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and busi- ministration, in public nursing, psychi- Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines ness managers are: atric nursing, and in other specialties "THE PEARL OF Name of Post Office address BEA'Til" Publisher, Student Body of the University of Maine Orono, Maine offer unprecedented opportunities for Evelyn Ankers, Denni; Hoey, Editor Joan Greenwood Orono, Maine young women with advanced prepara- Sunday and Monday Managing Editor Miles !gander, Mary Gordon Business Manager, Barbara Higgins Orono, Maine tion, she believes. As evidence that Oct. 29-30 2. That the owner is: Students of the University of Maine Orono, Maine college women are responding to the Sat., Sun., Mon., & Tues. owning or "RAINBOW ISLAND" 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders challenge, she points to the fact that 30, 31 holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Oct. 28, 29, with There are none. they form twice as large a percentage "THE CLIMAX" • • • 4. That the two paragraphs neat above, giving the names of the owners, stock- of new student nurses today as ten Dorothy v...amour holders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and Boris Karloff, Susanna Foster, security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where years Eddie Bracken ago. Turhan Bey, Gale Sondergaard, in A the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee Miss DeArmit will also have the or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such Thomas Gomez. June Vincent is to trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embrac- latest information on the U. S. Cadet knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions tinder One of the screen's greatest dramas Tuesday, Oct. 31 ing affiant's full mystery, intrigue, and in yt which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the Nurse Corps, which offers an expense- with music, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a murder. The singing of a famous "GHOST CHASERS" company as trustees, free professional education in more operatic aria brings back the mem- pans- bona fide owner: and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, than 1,000 of these schools, including ories of an unrequited love and with association, turns a mad physician into a a syt or other securities than as so stated by him. tuition and a monthly stipend to all Olsen and Johnson James A. Gannett, Faculty Adviser wanton killer. (Signature of editor, publisher, qualified applicants who pledge them- business manager, or owner) selves to remain in essential military Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock Sworn and subscribed before me this 14th day of October, 1944. or civilian nursing for the duration of Irving Pierce Matinee Prices 35# to 5 o'clock J (Seal) (My commission expires Dec. IS, 1950) the war. Y.. Aar THE MAINE 41CABIPUE Pagoc"Threii 11 Introducing Izzit?... Who Flo Armstrong JUST FISHING one year, and the badminton cham- Pacific Hero, Lt. Tracy ises is really pionship has simply been added to her By Pvt. Ralph Fishman (where did name. That's how long she's held it! Now Stationed At Maine nake us look That's not the end of her accom- This week's fish story is about a I knocked on the door, took off my He was wounded during this engage- least a half plishments, either. Florence was presi- hungry little fly buzzing its way hat, entered the office, 'ur attention. dent of the Off-Campus Women last and saluted. A ment and was sent back to the United around downtown Orono. It was while Dit the mend. year, and belongs to the "M" Club, quiet voice asked me to sit down. States where he spent a year in a hos- gliding around on a wing and a spare he glamour MCA, and El Circulo Espanol, besides Thus began a very interesting inter- pital. Upon his release he was as- that he happened to notice a morsel of being a proud wearer of the Maine baloney ded. (-Can't view with Lt. Willis' H. Tracy, Jr., signed to the University of Maine. in the show case of a fish Seal award. On the Prism Board last his .one in— the new Assistant Professor of Mili- store. Now it may seem strange to year, she served as women's sports The lieutenant plans to go to the Uni- like people tary Science and Tactics and Com- you that a raw piece of baloney should editor. Chosen as one of the versity of Southern California to study and forever All- pany Commander of the ASTRP. be displayed in such a piscal establish- Maine Women last spring, Florence :urls. After In civilian life before the war, Lt. either aeronautical engineering or ra- ment, and, indeed, so thought our little was elected president of the honorary le Army, but Tracy lived in Hartford, Conn., and dio after the war. He holds the South buzzeroo, for with parabolic accuracy non-scholastic organization. he onsideration, See that smiling redhead whipping held a job as an insurance agent in Pacific Theatre Ribbon with two cam- made a three-point landing on the eight 'em. from the WAA offices to Delta Tau Florence's experience as counsellor New York. When the war broke out paign stars, the American Theatre -point piece of meat, and pro- at a girls' camp this summer Ribbon, and the American Defense ceeded to indulge. He then 'eral of those Delta? ... Yep, that's Florence Arm- did much in Europe he enlisted in the National buzzed out dam- to make her a very understanding Guard. Ribbon. a sizeable burp, and circled the room, Lucky strong—sociology major, senior resi- He went into the Army in es are sport- senior resident at Delta Tau. We hear February of 1941 with the rank of Calm, quiet, and with a keen sense looking for a bicarbonate. But the ver bracelets dent, and all-round athlete. that her frosh girls like her so well second lieutenant. Sent to Camp Blan- of humor, Lt. Tracy has the respect proprietor heard the "Musca Domes- tica," rty, and very Florence has been prominent on the that they even make her bed for her! ding, Florida, he was promoted to first and admiration of every man on the and with fly swatter in one hand and rts. list of University athletes since her lieutenant and there married his child- campus. slide rule in the other, he made short work of our little hero. Now hold sway, freshman days, and is finishing out her hood sweetheart, Elizabeth Marie Panhell the moral to this story is—don't me and all. WAA career as leader of the freshman Meeting Oct. 30 Johnson. talk when you are full of baloney. . Bring 'em class. She has been archery champ Panhellenic Council is sponsoring a After travelling to Camp Shelby Trainees Participate * * * * a cy're as wel- joint meeting and Fort Ord, he was sent to the Pa- of the five sororities As the long line of Maine rooters they are on next cific area. He landed in New Zealand Monday night, October 30, at Enthusiastically In cheered their way into the Memorial e. 7:30 in the in the fall of 1942. From that time Little Theatre. Doris Bell Gym for the football rally last Friday For That Photograph will act as on, things moved quickly. He was i't mind too mistress of ceremonies, and Campus Activities night, a few of the more lively campus members of each sent to New Caledonia, then to Guadal- ushy, but in That Looks Like You sorority will present ghosts must have felt the urge to reach .ound is dry, a short entertainment. canal, then to Russell Islands, and then The ASTRP was well represented GO TO Dean Edith G. for their broomsticks and haunt the Wilson New Georgia. The best way to tell at the gala football erg-y to 'em. will speak to the group. rally held at the gridiron once again. The cheerleaders Ii neater THE COYNE STUDIO you what he did on this island would Memorial Gym last Friday night. and The were sparkling with enthusiasm, and velcome, 132 Main St. Bangor, Me. Congratulations to our popular be to quote the citation he received. whole unit extends its thanks too, to the the rest of us caught their fire and said they Masque director, Herschel L. Bricker, "Lt. Willis H. Tracy, Jr., was coeds who persuaded Lieutenant Tracy joined in with the rousing Maine on the recent announcement of his awarded the Silver Star for gallantry to let the boys attend the rally. Al- cheers. Some of the students presented engagement. in action on New Georgia Island, Solo- though the fellows didn't mt the world know the a skit in which an AST student with mon Islands, 13 to 15 July, 1943. Maine cheers too well, they pitched !lege. Eine! the ever-present beer bottle was Mesab•r F•doral Res•rve Bank Leading his company, Company L, In- right in and helped to make the it spruce up affair wheeled across the floor in a fantry, he secured and held an ad- a real success. baby out in pub- • carriage, escorted by vanced position vital to the successful several beautiful ns, and the Hinson s Tailor Shop Coach Kenyon expressed the wishes "girls." The AST attack by the remainder of the regi- was flattered no 'lid sweaters CLEANING AND of the AST when he said he hoped the end that the coeds PRESSING ment against Japanese positions on the on campus should Ilaces. Hats. Army would allow the trainees to play take such maternal Specializing in Ladies' hills overlooking Munda Airport. interest in us. That Maine football for the University. But since • * « * a • Gowns and Dresses Throughout the action, he displayed tell 'em loud this is not possible, he hoped we would Last Saturday Mill St. Orono superior qualities of leadership and afternoon was only e. How we at least back his football team to the a fair Young men and women will courage." day for fishing, and all I caught ir I.Q. really always find this banking in- utmost on Saturday. As anyone who was a cold. As a matter of fact, the attended the 13-6 victory of the Black fish weren't stitution interested and help- biting at all, but a big Bear can tell you, the AST was out black bear was, and he took quite a ful in their business progress. • there a hundred per cent, behind Coach chunk out of a certain wildcat we all Responsibility is reflected by JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING CORP. Kenyon's boys. know. Any ways, the water wasn't a checking account, which is BLUE RIBBON BREAD too choppy, and Coach Kenyon's boys Jim Cleary's record also a factor in establishing (Enriched with Vitamin of 11:30 for the did not have much trouble in splashing B,) two mile credit and standing. DOUGHNUTS — CAKES — PASTRIES cross country stretch was their way to a victory. More power broken twice last week. Jim broke 45 Columbia Street Bangor, Maine to them. his own record by • doing the course in The 11:27, but John Wallace, a newcomer from Vermont. slashed the time even Coach Bill Kenyon has done an ex- Merrill • • more by finishing in 11:12. The boys cellent job in getting the team into are really getting into stride now, and shape all by his lonesome. Pvts. Don Trust Company BRYANT'S Maine's finer store the competition will be getting keener. Murphy, Dan Coughlin, and Bob With twelve offices in JEWELERS Gould have helped him to get his line Eastern Maine for Diamonds OF BANGOR • ready for the game, and other !\I for the past 52 years • ASTRP's have M•mber Federal Deposit Ineurane• Corp. 46 Main St. volunteered to act as "PAT" dummy scrimmagers for the team. Thanks you for your * * a a ursday patronage and invites you Just what do the AST's do on their to drop in any time week-end passes? Could it be those Saturday night "vic" dances or the .8 FARNSWORTH'S CAFE 'Sunday • morning hangovers that cause 31.ACK • crur men to pant and groan as Wally Have a Coca-Cola = Put 'er there, old timer puts them through their paces in the P.T. classes of Monday afternoon. So had Camera is their condition that some men itan Supplies can't even do fifty push-ups. Have Largest East of. Boston you also noticed how many trainees ANS" Devetoping and Printing are limping and hobbling around cam- Come In To See Us pus these days? Ah, yes, that old horse named gy Ryan I Charley is really running cDAKIN'S wild these days, especially with foot- Sliep Hurd '17 ball being the predominant sport in. 25 Central St. Bangor PT. But don't despair, fellows, there's - day • no shortage of Sloan's Liniment. rERING • FOR THE MILITARY MAN Raines We carry a complete line of high quality Uniforms day and Equipment ND" • Service caps, garrison caps, shirts, . or greeting new pals in Ketchikan slacks, shoes ,r Metal and Embroidered Insignia, Chevrons, Rating Badge4 In Alaska, just as here in the States, to say Have a "Coke" is to say Pal, we're right glad you're here, just as it does Serving the Man in the Service '1 in your own home. In many lands around the globe, the for more than fifteen years RS" pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola has become a symbol of a friendly way of living. It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevra- M. L. French & Son SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Co. dons. That's why you hear o'clock. THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. Coca-Cola called "Coke". 110 Tel. 6221 51 Franklin Street, Bangor, Maine Exchange St. Bangor, Maine Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS

behind the masque "Yep, I'll admit that that is a prob- Maine Upholds Tradition As lem. but le's see: You take some type The Masque i short show this week WA Actions i of gym twice a week, don't you? featured a skit, "If Men Played 'The Well, that's two days taken care Women' Bears Drown Wildcats 13-6 By Lala Jones as Women Do." This riotous ; How about having an exercise session interpretation of women in society was As Army romped over Coast Guard line, swivel-hipped Gene Boutillier "Only one more cup of coffee for me in the dorm a few days of the week? ably Academy performed by several talented 76-0, and Navy was upset by broke through the Wildcat defense today," a Frosh informed me this And borrow a bike and go for a hike men on Vol. XL campus, who prefer to be Georgia Tech last Saturday p.m.. the and swam, fought, and paddled his morning at breakfast, during the week-end. Now all anonymous. Perhaps when they University of have Maine Bears turned way to pay dirt. A pass from Gordon "Why?" I asked (really knowing of that added with the Modern and their first Wen, but just wondering roles -is they may sub-'back the New Hampshire Wildcats in to Kitchen failed to convert, leaving what she would , Square Dance Clubs' activities ought a muddy battle on Alumni say). mit themselves to a little more publici- Field. the score 13-0 at the half. to keep you pretty well exercised!" Foc At the opening whistle, prospects "Oh, because of the WAA Health; ty. Ruth Higgins directed the skit, The Wildcats opened up a sheer The Health officers assisting Shir- looked far from bright as New Program." .And she elaborated fur- !ley and Mike White was the costume Hamp- power offensive during the third peri- Titcomb with the Health Program shire recovered their own kick-off ther : "Only three butts a day, too, not supervisor. Included along with the on od which resulted in the two teams are: Colvin, Guylene Smith; The 1-1 ig their 30 yard line. Maine was able to that that's going to kill me. It's my : Elms, ventriloquism act was Joan Greenwood rocking back and forth near midfield. Phyl White; Delta Tau, Mary take command of the situation, roommate who's doing all the squawk- and Jay Zarren's pseudo-song routine. how- New Hampshire came back to score, Bachelder ; Sigma Chi, Betty Weather- ever, when the ever-alert Doc Reed however, ing. She's been trying to corrupt me, Thi when a Maine kick was bee; Balentine, Dot Foran; South Es- The Maine recovered a fumble on the New Hamp- blocked and the Wildcats recovered. but I've won out because she's on the Masque theatre has in- tabrooke, Hazel Starrett; North Es- Popula troduced shire 25 yard line. With this good They lost little time in crashing Program herself, and seven cigs a a new type of membership. tabrooke, Marilyn Boynton; and Off- Friday fortune to spirit them on, the Bears through for a touchdown. day is her limit." This is the sustaining membership, Campus, Faye Jones. Norwich which is open to all students drove down the field to the opponent's "You mean that there's nothing that and fac- Summary: Oct. 30 4:00 Sophs-Jrs. out and ulty members. Fifty cents 5 yard line. At this point. Maine seems particularly hard for you on a term will MAINE 13 N. HAMPSHIRE 6 Nov. 2 4:00 Sophs-Srs. Memoria admit each member launched an aerial attack which failed this health training business?" to all short shows Kitchen le Stuart 3 3:30 Frosh-Jrs. will pick during the term. The to click, and New Hampshire promptly Not eating between money is to be Plaven It Brown meals was hard 4 10:00 Sophs-Srs. Hamlin, used to cover the expenses took possession of the ball on downs. at first, but it's of the Long Ig Miles the exercise angle that 6 4:00 Sophs-Frosh South Es shows and for other After making one unsuccessful attempt worries me. The Masque costs. Koropkin c Morang kids who live at The 7 4:00 Frosh-Srs. leaders, Students who to crash through the steel-like Maine Elms don't have not already signed Gilman rg Evangelean have to worry because 10 330 Sophs-Jrs, football t these membership cards line, the Wildcats punted out of dan- they can easily get should do so Gillespie rt Holloman in an hour of vigo- 11 1:30 Jrs.-Srs. pate. before the next Masque production, ger. rous exercise, coming to Reed re Ryder classes via 13 4:00 Frosh-.Trs. Preside next Tuesday evening. Pauline For- For the second time, the Bears bike and by walking. But what Gordon qb Pizzano about 14 4:00 Frosh-Srs, weeks ra bus, Masque ticket manager, is in opened a power drive which swept the us at Colvin, Balentine, Delta Goff Ihb Henry Tau, 18 1:30 Jrs.-Srs, yon. The charge of membership. Admission opponents down the field ahead of and Sigma Chi?" to Mayo rhb Sweckla 18 2:30 Sophs-Frosh committo Masque shows from now on them. As they neared the elusive goal will be Davis fb Szalucka tainment by sustaining membership card only. line an excellent pass from Garber to Substitutions:—Maine: Thompson. This includes Masque members and Reed was called back because Maine The ba Arader, Day, Miller, other production participants. had a man offside. Not letting this Kolgren, Mur- to pick ill bother them, the Bears scored a couple ray, Boutillier, Henderson, Garber. the Gym Toby Nason and Ted Cheney have of plays later when the hard running Skolfield, Buckley, King. New Hamp- posters, a: been selected to represent the ASTRP Johnny Goff smashed his way through shire: Ryder, Ravgeala. Gulabicky, By the on the Masque executive committee. the New Hampshire line to put Maine White, Hawke, Thayer, Aliopolous. week's g Also chosen from the ASTRP. to ahead 6-0! On the try for the extra Maine 7 6 0 0-13 Saturday' serve on the ward entertainment corn- I point elusive Johnny Mayo flashed New Hampshire 0 0 0 6— 6 ment and mittee for Dow Field Station Hospi- around left end to boost the marker Touchdowns—Maine: Goff and there! tal. are Jim Conlin, Ted Cheney, Don to 7-0. Boutillier. Point after touchdown by There Kester, and Jay Zarren. Rejoicing over the first touchdown, Mayo. New Hampshire: Pizzano. the Menu but far from being cocky, Maine Officials: Referee: Daley; Umpire: ter the U. opened up a hard attack in the second Gustafson. Headlinesman: Dowd; man Bob period. The Bears took possession of Field Judge: Otton. ants, Eve the ball when Captain Long recovered Time: Four 12 minute quarters. Natalie S a Wildcat tumble. Through the ex- The Bears go after their second win fling corm Arrow has a cellent play calling of "Little Joe" Gor- of the season next week when they xvill be 44 don and the extra effort of the Maine play Norwich University at Vermont. At the new wrinkle skating in direction on wrinkles Aigr. O'Brien We must always come to a point! Flagg an• So why not select a handy point? mission w A special resilient lin- And make your meeting point ing in Arrow Ties at the fights off wrinkles — smoothes them out PARAMOUNT Resel overnight. 22-26 P. 0. Sq. Bangor, Me. To E. Try one and see for yourself! You'll I n Ll find lots of tasty new patterns in v A prog Universit2 Arrow Ties at for Dr. I your Dealer's. search an ç., of Pittsbt $1 and -3 ieNsIiti Z i day, Nove at 3:30 hi 1.50 • and Natui .„:„. • ...... / , .(...-., _et.,• day at 11 .,_-„,-,..-:, ture of Li ,...... "The On lectures v and the gi ---;,...... „.',-„,,..\, In addit i, ., , Gray will zoology a , , bers. He versity St noon, No, Mica's special insulating qualities are mighty important in Dr. Gil communications equipment. No equivalent land, cami exists, so war's feller For Great Days huge demands caused a critical shortage. at the Cn Bell Telephone Two year ARROW TIE.';- A-Coming! Laboratories' scientists were assigned the Universit] task of somehow finding more mica. They found it — in the thor of a very considerable zoology, e • There'll he many times amounts of raw mica which visual inspec- fore comii (luring the year tion had rejected. By developing electrical apparatus to test as zoologi the two most urn and as . when you'll want to shine important electrical properties, they increased Edinburg! with distinction! the usable amount of mica by half and so stretched current Prepare now at Maine's great supplies of mica to fill all military needs. Charle store for men and women... In many such ways the Bell System is serving the nation, Is Sun constantly meeting the needs of our fighting forces for Charles dependable communications. tary of ti at the ca HistAlrAWRILIT held Sum] FREESE'S atre. His PARK'S BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM a Christi; PLUMBING & HEATING Music _ "The Lor 1-37 MILL ST. ORONO, MAINE BANGOR, MAINE by Arlene "Service to the Nation in Peace and lUar" and "Loni by the Cl