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Fall 9-26-1940 Maine Campus September 26 1940 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus September 26 1940" (1940). Maine Campus Archives. 2587. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2587

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Vol. XLII Z 265 Orono, Maine, September 26, 1940 Number 2 Scholastic Technology Leads With C.A.A. Class Reopen Library For 'Cabbages and Kings' Average 2.36 13 of 40 New Instructors Extended Loan of Art to A loan collection of 120 pictures, Forty new faculty appointments will serve as instructors in agricultu- 'which may be borrowed by students on Opens Masque Season For Spring were announced recently by President ral economics and farm management. Admit Women the same basis as books from the uni- Arthur A. Hauck. Thirteen of these Robert Gutherie and John C. Rogers versity library, will be on exhibition Pi Beta Phi, were in the College of Technology, have been appointed graduate fellows Equal Footing in the art gallery until October 4. Frank Hanson, Alpha Gamma Rho 12 in the College of Agriculture, 12 in in bacteriology and in dairy husban- Individual students may borrow one'Prism' Begins the College of Arts and Sciences, and dry, respectively. Harold J. Dyer and For Girls In picture, while fraternities and dormi- Beatrice Besse Lead Societies 3 in the miltary department. Michael J. Takos will act as graduate Flying Course tories are limited to three pictures. In the College of Technology, Nor- assistants wildlife • Preparations Write Comedy The siliolastic average of the Uni- in conservation. The picture library was tried out man E. Wilson has been appointed an James W. For the tirst time girls will be per- The versity as a whole last spring was 2.36, Shigley will be a graduate for the first time last year and pic- Maine Masque will open its instructor in electrical engineering. fellow in biochemistry mitted to enroll in the University's tures according to James A. Gannett, regis- and Charles were kept for both semesters. For '42 Book thiryt-fifth season on Nov. 4 with a James Cooper, Jr., Herbert J. Kande], M. Wright in Civil Aeronautics course. This course This trar, a drop of .07 below that of the botany. year the loans will be run for new musical comedy, "Cabbages and Verne G. Simpson, and Davis includes ground school work and previous spring. P. Eldon R. Clark has been appointed one semester only, thus doubling the Informal Section Kings," written by Beatrice Besse and Smith have been appointed graduate thirty-five to fifty hours of flying and Alpha Gamma Rho topped the fra- a graduate assistant in wildlife con- 'range of choice for the year. Frank Hanson. Miss Besse is a senior assistants in chemistry and chemical instruction. Prof. Harry Watson, Enlarged, Student in ternities with an average of 2.75. Phi servation. Frank E. Upton has been • Anyone wishing to borrow a picture the School of Education, and Mr. engineering. head of the department of mechanical Eta Kappa followed with 2.61, and Phi appointed an assistant in plant biology should leave his name in writing with Hanson a transfer from Farmington engineering, is in charge of registra- Index Added Kappa Sigma was third with 2.49. Seymour J. Ryckman has been ap- at the Agricultural Experiment Sta- the student attendant in the gallery or Normal school. tion. Preparations began this week on the In the following order were Alpha pointed instructor in civil engineering, tion. with Prof. Huddilston. A second and This production marks the first at- This privilege is open to 1942 "Prism," year book of the Uni- Tau Omega, 2.43; Phi Mu Delta, 2.42; and Everett L. Brewer will serve as In the College of Arts and Sciences, girls at third choice should also be given in tempt of the Masque in the field of the request of Dean Edith versity of Maine, which is edited an- Theta Chi, 2.41; Kappa Sigma, 2.31; instructor in chemistry. Roger M. A. Stanley Cayting, Anna Strickland, Wilson. 'case there has been a prior call for musical comedy, as well as being the The course is the same one nually by the junior class. Sigma Nu, 229; Sigma Alpha Epsi- Stinchfield will serve as graduate as- and Francis G. Shaw have been ap- that the the first choice. first play wirtten by students to be boys take with the same lon, 226; Delta Tau Delta, 2.21; Tau sistant in chemistry and chemical en- pointed to assist Prof. Adelbert W. requirements. This year's features will include a produced. The girls have to pass a physical ex- larger informal section, colorful Epsilon Phi, 2.20; Sigma Chi, 2.18; gineering. Walter T. Grady will serve Sprague in training musical organiza- de- Based on the "Alice in Wonderland" in similar amination, and entrance is based on Radio Guild signing, additional fraternity and so- Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.10; Phi Gamma a position in civil engineer- tions at the University. Ethan A. theme, this comedy is a satire on ing. the date of registration and the physi- rority pictures, a student index, Delta, 2.09; and Beta Theta Pi, 2.05. Hurd has been made an instructor in and present-day society. The comedy and cal examination, with preference given Holds Tryouts many other new attractions. The cumulative average of the fra- Charles Durward Brown will come government. tunes of the show promise something to juniors and seniors. About one ternity men was 2.34, .04 of a point to the University as assistant profes- Stanley B. Williams will serve as an Try-outs for the Radio Guild pro- It has been announced that sittings new to Maine theater-goers. The girl to every fifteen boys is chosen, higher than non-fraternity men, who sor of mechanical engineering. Irwin instructor in psychology, and Carl M. grams will be held in Room 275, for the junior pictures will begin Oc- settings, designed by the authors, pro- but as yet no girls have signed up. had a 2.30 average. Bruce Douglass has been appointed Flynn has been appointed instructor Stevens Hall, Wednesday, October 2, tober first. Members of the class will vide something different in the way The Pi Beta Phi led the sororities, with assistant professor of chemistry. Frank in zoology. Robert S. Cail and Doro- ground school course touches from 3:20 to 5:20 in the afternoon and be notified in advance as to the date of scenery. on the theories of navigation, meteor- their pictures for the book will be an average of 2.71. Phi Mu had 2.66. M. Taylor has been appointed instruc- thy H. NI acBride will assist in zoolo- from 7:00 to 9:00 at night. The au- Music for the show, which contains tor ology, and motors. There are from taken. All sittings for pictures will Chi Omega had 2.63, Delta Delta Del- in civil engineering, and Jackson gy. Richard K. Stuart will assist in ditions, which will be held over a radio all original tunes, will be under the ta R. Bridges thirty-five to fifty hours of flying and amplifier, be at Dick White's Studio, directly had 2.59, and Alpha Omicron Pi has been made instructor economics and F. Clark Thurston will are open to members of all direction of Steve Kierstead. Includ- 2.58. in mechanical instruction. At the end of the course above the Merrill Trust Company in had The scholastic average of engineering. assist in English. classes regardless of experience. ed, among others, are such titles as sorority women as a whole was high the student gets a pilot's license. The Orono. In the College of Agriculture Jo- John II. Walsh has been appointed The Radio Guild wishes to employ "1 Bring a Song," "Just for a Life- at 2.62. The average of non-sorority course is civilian and has no military seph L. Harrington has been appoint- graduate assistant in zoology and all the talent possible in its programs. The "Prism" this year will be under time," and "Then Came the Dawn." women was 2.37. obligations. the direction of Robert Elwell, editor- ed an assistant in agronomy. John Hugh E. Young will serve as gradu- Speakers, actors, instrumentalists, play Tryouts for the show will be held Of the honorary societies, Neai directors, in-chief, and Gerald Goulette, busi- Pearce has been assigned to the Uni- ate assistant in economics. and sound effects men are in the Little Theater on Sunday, Mathetai was first with 3.38. Tau ness manager. versity as leader in wildlife research. Second lieutenants Arthur W. Hod- Prize Awards needed. Sept. 29, at 7:00 p.m. Beta Pi was second with 3.25, followed Albert L. Owens and Orrin J. Marcy (C.,ittinued on Page Four) by Kappa Delta Pi with 321. Alpha Given To Seven Wormwood, Comstock Hell Week Set Zeta with 3.2024, Omicron Nu with Colleges Make 3.2023, and Xi Sigma Pi with 2.87. Maine Students Girls Dorm Proctors For Oct. 14-19 The !Sophomore Owls, Senior Skulls, Jean Whiffet Aggie Club Holds Student proctor; in the 13 Promotions Sophomore Eagles, and All-Maine Three Seniors freshman Hell Week, the annual period of Frosh Reception women's dormitories this Women received 2.305, 2.57, 2.52, and In M.C.A. Post year are informal fraternity initiations, will be In Helen Wormwood, in Colvin Hall, Faculty 2.669 respectively. The .Agricultural Club will hold a Awarded Kidder held from October 14 to October 19, Jean M. %Vhittet has beim appointed and Corrine Comstock, in Salentine The Maine Camptit led the literary reception to freshman boys on Thurs- it was decided by the Interfraternity associate secretary of the Maine Chris- Scholarship Hall. Both are seniors. Arts Leads with and dramatic organizations with an day evening. September 26, to Council this week. tian Association, in charge of women's acquaint Sliolarshii and prize average of 2.72. The Prima board a‘sards to Mrs. Gertrude Hayes is superinten- In line with the general trend, most 9 Advancements; work. Miss Whittet, who comes from new-corners with the activities of the six undergraduates and the Maine Masque earned the and one graduate dent in Colvin and Mrs. Mabel Fran- of the fraternities will not continue Wakefield, Mass., attended Boston club and to stir up an interest in mem- of the University of Agriculture has 2 respective ranks of 2.69 and 2.60. Maine were an- ces McGinley is superintendent in Sal- their initiations throughout the entire University and was graduated from nounced here from Promotion The professional societies, the Scab- bership. Dean Deering will give a the office of Presi- entine. Mrs. Edna Lawton Sheraton week. All rules and laws pertaining of thirteen members of the Hartford Seminary Foundation. dent Arthur A. Hauck the faculty bard and Blade, and Alpha Chi Sigma. short talk, and there will be a report recently. is again the assistant superintendent to Hell Week are established by the of the University of Maine She has been doing religious educa- The Kidder in Balentine. In the Elms, coopera- was announced here by President Ar- had 2.63 and 2.68 respectively. The from the University livestock judging scholarship, endowed in Onterfraternity Council and the Uni- tion work for the last five years and, 1890 by tive dormitory for both freshmen thur A. Hauck recently. Two are in freshman men and women obtained al- team which recently competed Frank E. Kidder of the class and versity Administration. until her appointment here, was parish at the College most the same averages, the women of 1879, has been divided between three upperclassmen, Mrs. Velma Katha- The Interfraternity Council also of Agriculture, nine in the assistant for the All Souls Church of Springfield. College 2.135 and the men 2.14. seniors, Corinne L. Comstock, Er- rine Oliver will be superintendent. legislates on all other fraternity of .Arts and Sciences, one in Lowell, Mass. mat- Each year the club gives a $50 nestine K. Pinkham, and Catharine ters not regulated by the Administra- the College of Technology, and one in A Y.W.C.A. scholarship, the School tea will be held in the and last year donated $100 M. Ward. fion. Lawrence B. Kelley is president of Education. The Maples Balentine sun parlor Friday to the library Maine Graduate afternoon fund. The Chicago alumni association of the council and Dean Lamert S. • In Agriculture Gordon M. Cairns at 4 o'clock for all women students Prof. John Smyth is the adviser of scholarship for the sophomore who Publishes Textbook Corbett is adviser. has been advanced from associate to Remodeled For and house mothers, enabling them to the club which now has 125 members. attained the highest rank in his class full professorship in animal industry, meet Miss %Vhittet. The tea is being Alfred P. Willett, University Offices, The officers of the club are Rockwood during his freshman, year has been of Give and Winthrop C. Libby has been pro- Labs sponsored by the women's Maine graduate in the To Cash Prizes advisory Berry, president; Herbert Finland, awarded to Hyman N. Schneider. class of 1921 moted from assistant professor to as- hoard of the Maine Christian and a native of Orono, Associ- vice-president; Neal Walker, secre- The Carol C. Jones scholarship, is one of the In Camera Contest sociate professor of agronomy. Federal, State ati.in tar ; co-authors of a new French text book and Frank Potter, treasurer. awarded to the sophomore who made A student camera contest will be • In Arts and Sciences Stanley R. which will be released this month by Agents Installed the greatest improvement during his a sponsored by the Alumni office with Ashby, associate professor of English, Milwaukee publishing company. In Former Dorm freshman year, was awarded to Edgar moderate cash prizes for different has been advanced to a full professor- M. Potter. Mr. Willett is now instructor of classes of photographs taken by stu- ship. Clarence E. Bennett, head of The Nlaples, formerly a dormitory• Pacifistic Paul Solves The Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae French and Spanish at Marquette dents of campus scenes and college the department of physics, has been for WOMCI1, has been remodeled and prize, awarded to the woman in the University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. life and activities. promoted from an associate to a full now contains offices and research lab- sophomore class who made the great- Two other Marquette professors, The Alumni office is also interested professorship. Howard I.. Flewelling oratories heretofore located in WinsWins-- The Solution Sit Tight est improvement during her freshman Charles L. Scanlon, associate profes- in purchasing suitable photographic has been advanced to associate profes- low Hall and the old Greenhouse. It, Paul Ehrenfried that might help. But I suppose that year, was won by Priscilla Loring. sor of French and Spanish, and George prints of University subjects from stu- sor from assistant professor of Eng- The following are now located in those kind E. Vander Beke, professor of educa- lish. I suppose I should start this busi- of people aren't exactly The Franklin Danforth prize, for dents or faculty. The Maples: Richard C. Dolloff, coun- rampant. tion, collaborated with him on the ness by classifying the people who will And even if they were, I the student in the College of Agri- Persons wishing to discuss possible Spofford H. Kimball has been pro- ty agent leader: Albert K. Gardner, don't think book. (probably by accident) read it. It they'd be foolish enough culture who attained the highest stand- subjects or offer prints for considera- moted from an assistant professorship crops specialist and executive officer to really in seems to me that they fall quite readi- depend on you; that is, for ing throughout his four-year course, Mr. Willett received his master of tion are asked to see Mr. Philip J. mathematics to an associate rank, of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- long, ly into two classes: one, people who anyway. was won by Norman E. Whitney, arts degree from Harvard University. Brockway in Room 12, Fernald and Hoivard I.. Minion, assistant pro- ministration, Oscar 1.. Wyman, assis- '40. Hall. won't mind being conscripted; and, I've often thought that the United He taught for one year at Rio Pedras, Detailed plans of the camera contest, fessor of speech, has been promoted tant crops specialist, and William B. two, people who will. It is to this States might be invaded, and, to tell Puerto Rico, before coming to Mar- which will be started early this fall, to an associate professorship. William Oliver, state co-ordinator, soil con- Dean Runnals latter group that this little—well, you the truth, I've contemplated quette University. will be announced F. Scamman has been advanced from servation service, U. S. Department of you going later. name it—is devoted. off into the north woods if such an assistant to an associate professor- Agriculture. Also Richard a F. Talbot, thing should To Speak Here ship in English. Of course, I don't want to be happen, because in that dairy specialist; Albert D. Nutting. called The third women's leadership con- unpatriotic. event neither the government nor the Benjamin R. Speicher has been ad- forestry specialist; Frank D. Reed, Frankly, 1 cat up this ference is to be held enemy could find me. But I on campus Octo- vanced from an assistant poultry specialist, and Ralph "God Bless America" stuff—you know, guess Freshmen Impressed With to an associ- A. Cor- that ber 5 and at South Estabrooke Hall. "To the ..." well, something wouldn't be necessary. ate professorship in zoology. and Ger- bett, assistant dairy specialist. "wet Dean Ninetta Runnals, of Colby Col- with foam." There's been so much You know, a couple of years ago ald P. Cooper, instructor in zoology, Research laboratories of the depart- in lege, will be a special guest of the Insignificance on Campus the papers recently about President Hauck got a letter from the has been advanced to an assistant pro- ment of bacteriology and biochemis- how to get conference and will speak on "Quali- conscripted that I United States government However. I was soon made to realize fessorship. Arthur 0. %Villiams, Jr.. try and for the soils analysis division sort of figured I saying, ties of Leadership." By Jack Tess could help out that poor underdog, the quote: "We're making a map of your that the rules were made in all serious- instructor in physics, has been pro- of the Experiment Station have also The conference wil be divided into My first impression of the Univer- pacifist, by telling him how to get out neck of the woods,and frankly we can't ness and were meant to be abided by moted to an assistant professorship. been transferred to the Maples. A various groups, each stressing some sity of Maine, when I arrived here on of it. And I feel that everyone should quite find the University of Maine. in the same spirit. After thinking In the College of Technology War- soils analysis laboratory under the phase of leadership, under the direc- a rainy Tuesday afternoon about two get a break, even Could you he a pal, Dr. Hauck, things over for a while. I saw the logic ren H. Bliss, direction of Dr. Delmar a pacifist. and instructor in electrical Fink has tell us tion of qualified adults. The confer- weeks ago, was one of awe, accom- Obviously the easiest way to where it is?" unquote. Well, and reasoning of making freshmen engineering, has been advanced to an likewise been transferred to the Ma- avoid ence was originated to enable women panied by a feeling of smallness on my the draft would I guess that if the United States gov- we the line and find their place. assistant professorship John R. Craw- ples from the Experiment Station. be to join the army, to carry on leadership part. ernment responsibilities It was such a large place. I It's MIN' right but that would be defeating your pur- can't find a big place like the that those who have ford. formerly an assistant professor University in their school hie as well as in their had never been in a school of more here pose, if you know what I mean. So of Maine, it would have been longest, and who have found in education, is now an associate pro- 'Excellent' Award quite a community life than eight hundred students and felt University fessor maybe you had better disregard that job finding you and me. their place in the life. dwarfed and insignificant with so many should have Won By R.0.1. C. hit of advice. A little better solution more privileges than we A. S. M. E. Makes Plans large buildings, so much space, and newcomers. After all, the campus A general rating of "excellent" was might he that those of you who don't 2043 Register For Intramural such a great number of people around belongs to them more than it does to Athletics awarded the Reserve Officers' Train- want to get conscripted into the army For October Fall Semester Meeting me. However, everybody treated me us, by right of seniority and previous ing Corps at the University could join the navy, and those of you Play Important Part of Maine The University of Maine fine and I soon began to feel at home isho don't want to get Two thousand and forty-three student claims. We freshmen must act and by Colonel C. B. Meyers, coast artil- conscripted into stu- around the Intramural athletics play an impor- branch of the American Society of Uoiversity campus. conduct ourselves in a modest and un- lery corps, and Major William A. the navy could join the army, but I dents have registered at the office tant part in the sports curriculum of This feeling lasted until the upper- assuming manner. at Collier, general staff corps, in their suppose that even then yon'd run the James A. Mechanical Engineers will hold its the University of Maine It is here Gannett, registrar, including classmen started coming hack to As time passes we will gradually report of the annual military inspec- risk of getting bumped off, or, to be first meeting of the current school that athletic aspirants. lacking varsity 426 seniors. 449 juniors, 508 sopho- school. Then I began to realize that become more and more a part of the tion conducted by them on May 23 and a little more delicate, shall we say ability, have the opportunity year near the first of October, accord- the Sophomore Owls going to par- "rubbed out," so maybe mores, and 554 freshmen. There are were to University and will hold it in higher 24 here last spring. you'd better ing ticipate in their favorite sport under also 47 to Prof. Irving II. Prageman, some.snhat cramp the style of the respect than if that privilege had come Arthur A. Hauck, president of the disregard that idea also graduate students, 33 two-year the supervision of University officials. honorary chairman of the organiza- freshmen. Along with most of the to us without a struggle or a wait. University of Maine. was notified of Getting married seems to he pretty Aggies, and 26 specials. tion. The other froth, I first considered the re- Then, when next year comes, to some The Intramural Athletic Associa- the result of the inspection in a letter popular at present, but--well, we These figures membership is expected to all may be augmented by strictions of the Owls and of the Se- of its will fall the privilege, or task. tion sponsors these sports in which of congratulations from Major- can't take that chance. If you could late il1C111(1, between fifty and sixty Sopho- arrivals. The final figure. how- nior Skulls, and their accompanying of showing incoming freshmen what teams from file various fraternities, General J. A. Woodruff, commanding dig up some aged grandparents who ever, is not expected to equal the total mores. juniors. and seniors who are inconveniences, as rather fun to par- is expected of them, as we ourselves dormitories, and other off-campus or.. officer of the First Corps Area. depended upon you for their existence, registration of 2,063 reached last year. majoring in mechanical engineering. ticipate in. are now being shown. (Continued OM Page Four) 26, 1940 The Maine Campus September Page Two Clothing of Maine The Maine Campus The Liberal Viewpoint Co-eds Distinctive -----9 In The Spotlight college year by the students of the Scher Published Thursdays during the By Martin By Anna Verrill Hy l'hil l'ieree University of Maine is rather satisfying to know thatl arti- to hold the invader off. China stands It (This is the first of a series of has the , Hello again! Comes time once more show business. Sollie Childs' French eventually defeating the girl who goes to Maine cles on national defense. The opin- a good chance of 54.110441•1. 000.1111.1.40 NO conservatism in a "boat load of beau- Member aaaaaaaaaa o roe must be a good characteristic Yankee to dip the old pen in ink and have a go 'Follies features ions expressed are those of the writer the Japanese. There National Advertising Service, Inc. her dress, plus a touch of her own and ties" in the show . There is also a Collegiate Press necessarily those of the reason for this, and a close examina- at the vaious and sundry odds 14ssociated College Potb&she?, Rep....wee:1w and not individuality. Other college girls may "military chorus," a "lifeboat full of NEW YORK N.Y. Note.) tion of the facts reveals that ever ends that seem to creep into this cor- Distributor of 420 MADISON Ana "Campus" staff —Editor's have their regulation classic Brooks dancers," Annet de Boise's "bomb climatic • swim. • Lou MAW. • Ms DRAWIECO since the Chinese people won Democ- Our readers have told us they type of slip-on and cardigan—we'll ner. dance," and Harry Shannon's "Sub- Colle6iale Di6est Of all the momentous issues that racy and began to make social prog- too, but with something Often wonder where all this jumble of Marine Swing Band." corre- face the nation today, the most impor- fought a winning bat- have ours, to the Business Manager, all other ress they have Address all business correspondence minds of people is that of added that is typically Maine. 'stuff comes from; so does the writer! the Editor-in-Chief. tant in the tle. spondence to -office, Orono, Maine. • • • • • • Entered as second-class matter at the post Naturally, this word, which Obviously, most typical of Maine Bea Besse and Frank Hanson have Subscription: HOO a year. defense. Diametrically opposed to this ex- Press, Orono, Maine. be enlarged hat. From Cambridge, Mass., comes busted out with a new musical comedy Printed at the University in itself means little, must France, which was de- dress in the fall is the freshman i aing Rate 50* per column inch ample we find Adveaa building. Tel. Extension Si we of this nation will upperclass girl hasn't envied the 'word that city censors, on the final 'show called Cabbages and Kings, Office on the third floor of M.C.A. upon so that feated, despite its huge military and What exactly what it does and what freshman for this year's model! These 'night, clamped down on Ann C,orio, 'which is to be No. 1 show on the Editor-in-Chief konw naval arms, after smashing its unions, WARREN B. RANDALL it should mean. navy crew caps are so good looking appearing in White Cargo at the Cam- Masque calendar. Manager jailing its progressives, and putting Business bright plaid skirts,, jumpers, bridge Summer Theater. Authorities After having a quick peek at the PETER J. SKOUFIS Ever since the invasion of Scandi- its fate in the hands of those who were with the and with that beige cordu- • forced the burlesque queen to don a script, we would say, if it looks as EDITORIAL BOARD navia and the Low Countries by the reactionary enough to feel an affinity and dresses and new boxy cravenet- sarong for her thirty-second appear- good on the stage as it does on paper, Managing Editor Catherine Ward blitzkrieging legions of Hitler, senti- the Nazi regime. What else could roy reversible Richard Cranch Associate Editor for ance at the close of the first act. At News Editor ment here has been at a fever pitch, ted coat. congratulations on a smash hit will Paul Ehrenfried Editor be expected under these circum- Robert Willetts Sports basis of these only least they waited! be in order. Corrine Comstock Society Editor demanding, upon the stances? The freshman hats aren't the ..Assistant News Editor Gwendolyn Weymouth invasions and the hysterical cries of We find in this country a disquiet- typically Maine fashions. What about • Songs have been composed in pe- ' Decca pays a fine tribute to the BUSINESS STAFF our president and other groups, that ing parallel. As the liason man be- the fisherman's fly in the transparent ' Louis P. Lorusso naval power of this the leather culiar places, but the first instance of 'memory of the late Chick Webb by Advertising Manager the military and tween the National Advisory Defense locket, the cardigans with Milton Herman where it one being published in jail has arisen grouping together in a new album Advertising Assistant Andrews nation be raised to a point Board and industry we find Mooney, buttons bearing the U. of M. seal,, Manager Frances in the Oklahoma State Penitentiary. 'some of his better-known records. In- Subscription Donald Weston can successfully defend us from a who has received a decoration from and, of course, the All-Maine Women's Circulation Manager The tune Stars Went to Sleep was cluded here is the now immortal A- Donald Davis repetition of what went on in Europe. Hitler. As the leading proponent of white crew hats with the navy pine Circulation Assistant written by Merritt Marsh, an inmate. Tisket A-Tasket with its Ella Fitz- The one flaw in the reasoning of the draft bill we find Senator Burke, trees? Irony of it is that the publisher, E. M. gerald vocal and Jack Mason arrange- those groups which demanded this in- who has been a dues-paying member Clothes are really a grand way of Duffy, is also in the pen and conducts ment. crease in military strength was that of the khaki shirts, an avowed fascist expressing oneself. A letter from a his business from there. Stones they forget that the people of a nation organization, and who, upon his re- University of Dubuque clothes en- • • • • • "Sticks and • MUTTERINGS ...T. Dorsey and to endure a long war, must have some- turn from Germany in 1938, was head- thusiast says, "Necklaces which the common practice to lump Following in the footsteps of Benny ork signed by Paramount to appear in today it is becoming the thing worth defending. lined by the Herald Tribune in this girls made by stringing cork floats OD In America Goodman and Tommy Dorsey, Artie 'Las Vegas Nights... Bob Hope re- all Fascist and Nazi sympa- It is agreed that some degree of manner, "Senator Burke praises Hit- leather shoe strings and corn and together all neutral-thinking people, Shaw this week waxed four sides for 'turns to the air this week for Pepso- with military strength is absolutely neces- ler and Nazi's Rule as He Returns." acorns on rubber bands were worn last who have been remotely connected Victor with a six-piece jam outfit 'dent ...Clark Yokum replaces Billy thizers, and even those as a part of defense, As a leader of industry which must spring. In the fall, bright colored sary component which he is calling the "Gramercy Wilson in Tommy Dorsey's Pied Fifth Columnists and traitors. other measures which play such an important part in military leaves were dipped in wax and worn Fascists and Nazis, as but there are Five." 'Pipers quartette ...Bob Crosby and once received honors are also of the utmost importance. defense, we find Henry Ford, employ- on suit lapels. Bright striped full Many are being condemned because they No, the arithmetic is oh. The six boys attempt soft-ball game. Results: One of these is social progress and er of Fritz Kuhn, former head of the skirts of pillow ticking will be worn is more un-American. If a Pieces included Shaw on the clarinet. 'no dice. Reason: opposing pitcher Germany and Italy. Nothing of democracy. The German American Bund. Ford also early this fall with white sport shirts.", from an extension • • • • • • dazzling blonde. Moral; study your what the source of the praise? prime example of this is China. Of received a decoration from the Nazis It has been said that you are not man earns praise, does it matter The war influence has definitely hit Music lessons. free thought. all the nations which came into con- for services to the Reich. Can men well dressed unless you are wearing is proud that it is a land of free speech and America flict with Fascist aggression, this is of this type be relied upon to provide a smile. We on the Maine carnpu here for those who can see Let it remain so. There is great need the only one that seems to be able real national defense? might say, "You are not well dre-- Both the distance from the campus and beyond the British side. unless you are really expressing your- Dormitory Changes the fire hazard and deterioration of self and, of course, have a smile and W. B. R. the frame building made it undesir- the Maine "Hi" on your lips. Increase Capacity able as a dormitory. Four changes in the housing facili- The Elms, the girls' dormitory lo- 200 Will ties for men and women made by the cated near the Orono bridge, has been By Catharine Ward Students For Voters Only university authorities this year con- made the cooperative house to take for the New NYA cern North Hall, South Hall, The the place of South Hall. North Hall, admired Abraham Lincoln's Gettys- Sigrid Undset, of Nobel Prize re- many years correspondent Get Work with We have for a long time Maples, and the University Cabins. formerly housing freshman girls, has inspiring words in nown, joins the ranks of literary refu- York Times in Berlin. The best of Two hundred undergraduate stu- Address. In it we find some of the most The number of men's accommodations been altered and is now used as an burg gees. Written in Swedish exile, her the articles and dispatches that won dents from all classes have been ac- have been increased by 35 and the annex to Hannibal Hamlin H.I. The English language. for him the Pulitzer Prize for dis- cepted for work under the National the newest offering, Madame Doran-a, is girls by 46. changes in the building have in- testing whether that tinguished foreign correspondence in Youth Administration program at the "Now we are engaged in a great civil war, a talc of country life in Norway one creased the capacity to 35. 1940 have been collected into a book University of Maine this year, Philip The greatest change was brought and so dedicated, can long endure." ago. With few In the University Cabins, located nation or any nation so conceived hundred fifty years called They Wanted War. He sees J. Brockway, placement bureau direr- about by the construction of Estabrook although it the earmarks of the usual novel, which re- south of the poultry building, a new too, are engaged in a great civil conflict that, of the present war as a Dal-re a milrance tor, announced yesterday. Hall, a girls' dormitory, We, by fine cha- cabin has been constructed. This the principles upon the work is distinguished between two diametrically opposed The workers, selected from appli- lieved the need of the old South Hall. no bloodshed, is testing the nation and touch brings the number of cabins up to involves racter drawing and the skillful systems of social, political, economic, cations made during the summer, will South Hall, formerly the girls' co- well be as great a test It is expected that the last which it was conceived. This conflict may of a great writer whose misfortune and moral organization, the outcome be employed on almost one hundred operative dormitory, located across eleven. has not dimmed the light of her tol- of which "must not only demolish the from Nichols' drug store in Orono, cabin in this group will be built next of the nation as the Civil War. different projects. The complete em- erance and understanding. present balance of power in the world list was filled before the was torn down during the summer. SUMDICr. living, rather, to be dedicated here to the un- ployment "It is for us, the Another writer who found refuge but determine the future shape of the first of September, Mr. Brockway said far so nobly finished work which they who fought here have thus in Sweden is Otto D. Tolischus, for world." Regulations of the NYA program great task rule that students from 16 to 24 yea!, advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the of age are eligible for consideration • remaining before us." evidence of financial need and propi work Drummond Goes Must Register Shop There shall never be a time when there is not unfinished scholastic standing. ,Cillian's 'Beauty Student Cars This year's program includes prai- American people. It is for the living, all the living, for To Pennsylvania before the All sophomores, juniors, and seniors tically the same number of student- and statesmen, that the great task -k) Main Street, Orono you as well as for the politicians Prof. Robert Rutherford Drum- operating automobiles who have not last year's. The projects cove: great the problem, it will be half solved of useful activities. awaits. Regardless of how mond, head of the department of Ger- already registered their cars with the wide variety Tel. 430 face it. Treasury Department are requested eluding work in laboratories, el,- the day all the people intelligently man, will be the delegate of the this to do so at their earliest convenience. rooms, and offices. The maximun• Certainly a quarter, perhaps a third, of the students of University of Maine at the bicentennial Registration blanks and identification amount which can be earned is $15 You are a stranger here but once" We urge these students to vote this 'celebration of the University of Penn- University are of voting age. may now be secured at the per month. About $25,000 is allotted sylvania to be held this month in Phil- stickers fall. of the Superintendent of Build- the University annually for NYA adelphia, it was announced here recent- office • vote. Vote with as and Grounds, Alumni Hall. work. In a broad sense it matters not how you ly from the office of President Arthur ings or much intelligence and reason as you possess. Vote Republican A. Hauck. Democratic, Socialist or Communist, but vote. Prof. Drummond, who graduated W. B. R. from the University of Maine in 1905 and has been a member of the faculty Announcing since 1909, received his degree of doc- tor of philosophy from the University Hello of Pennsylvania in 1909. He also has The Maine studied at the University of Goettin- The Maine Hello is a happy part of our University's traditions. gen. Drummond has had published This friendly greeting serves to break down the barriers that lie Prof. a number of articles in periodicals of individual and another and at the same time provides between one learned societies. He has been vice- to appreciate the for free contacts among the students. In order president of the New England Modern full value of the Maine Hello, we decided to imagine what the cam- Language Association and member of pus atmosphere would be without this cheerful salutation to lighten Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, and the Modern it. scholarship societies, Association of America, Suddenly set down in Language We thought of ourselves as freshmen. Kleist Gesellschaft, Goethe Gesell- the groups of this strange new world, we were a little bewildered by schaft. and the Modern Humanities The shirt that leads a double life— The people whom we met coming from their classes. Some looked at us Research Association. with indifference; others were more curious, eying us with a watch- Arrow Doubler with a mild dislike or even with a ARROW "DOUBLER"' ful stare; a few surveyed us Maine Wins marked resentment of our invasion of the campus. No one said a A dual purpose shirt word. Writing Tilt For Dress— . . . we considered the situation on campus today. We meet COLLEGE MEN—HO!. . . you asked for it Then of Maine won the At first the freshmen The University it with a tie here it isl A two-way campus-sports shirt that simply crowds of people; everyone speaks. competition with wear annual writing prize looks just as well buttoned up with a tie as it have difficulty in adjusting themselves to the suggestion that they of New Hampshire the University does open at the neck without one. should speak to everyone, familiar or otherwise. Yet through the and the University of Vermont, scor- Sports— For It has gentle persuasion—or should we say coercion—of the Owls and ing 14 points against New Hamp- Arrow designed it with classic simplicity. 9i5 and Vermont's 6j, Prof. wear it open at the neck low hand Arrow collar with just Eagles, every freshman tries to do his part in preserving the tradi- shire's a long pointed, *Milton Ellis, head of the department the correct flare, 2 button-down flap pockets, tion. of English, announced here recently. and french front seam. influence This is the shirt that men have been hoping Perhaps the hest effect of this custom is found in its won first in the Maine's writers for for years. Arrow's "Doubler" adds ver- Fabric is oxford or twill flannel .. . both dur- on the outside life of each student The habit of greeting in a friend- 'story contest, tied for first in poetry satility to the long list of Arrow Shirt able and Sanforized (fabric shrinkage less than all the people whom one encounters in post-college days and won third in poetry, and was sec- ly fashion irtues. It has Arrow's famous "Mitoga" 1%.) Practically two shirts (both comfortable is invaluable in making kind in the essay division. and in the days spent away from the campus . -Shrunk, fabric and smart) for the price of one. In white and the best figure fit . . is Sanforized new friends and in maintaining a warm feeling in communities ' Frances R. Wilcox wrote solid colors, $2 and $2.50. 'story, Phyllis L. Smart tied for first Arinkage less than 701 where we will live. Mar- value today: 'place in the poetry competition, Come in and get it today . . . 02 lip Buy this utilitarian We have tried in rather a roundabout fashion to explain how garet E. Doyle was second in the es- the Maine Hello affects and influences our campus life. The success Say contest, and Jean E. Boyle was Shop of this tradition must inevitably depend upon the universal partici- third in the poetry competition, which Virgie's University pation of the student body. Upperclassmen, rho not leave it up to the she won last year. Orono ARROW SHIRTS you to do freshmen to do all the greeting. Freshmen, we expect Rutgers (N.,1 ) University men de- A. J. Goldsmith your part in maintaining the tradition of the Maine Hello, feated a New Jersey College for Wom- C. L. C. en team in a cooking contest. (A.C.P.) Old Town September 26,1940 The Maine Campus • Page Three Bears Open With Rhode Island Saturday Maine Cross Country Team Freshmen Show Abbruzzi and Keaney Has Three Veterans Back Power in Line Pace Powerful Rams; Since the first meet with New And Backfield Hampshire is still two weeks off, the ' Harrier Star Arbor Lost to Maine varsity cross country train has not Experienced Men really gotten underway. This first By Bob Willem Give Phil Jones Pale Blue Line meet will be on New Hampshire's home ground October 12 and will be THE SEASON OPENER Promising Squad Duke Abbruzzi Inexperienced; followed by the State Meet, October This week-end the New England Conference gets under way for the After limbering up and running 28, at Augusta. Black Bears when they meet the Rhode Island Rams in the opening encounter through plays for a week, the fresh- Crowley at Half On November 5 the team will run here at Orono. It will be the second game for the Keaney men, who won man football squad held its first scrim- The University of Maine varsity against Rhode Island at Boston; on their first contest with Northeastern, 10-0. mage last Saturday, under the direc- football team opens its current season November 11 will compete in the New is a • ***** tion of Coach Phil Jones. Although at 2 p.m. Saturday when they clash England Meet at Boston; and will The score of this game does not tell the complete story of the it was more or less slipshod football. with their New England Conference travel on to New York for the Na- strength of the Rhode Island team. The tale lies in the fact that three with many fumbles and misplays. it rivals, the Rhode Island Rams. This tional Meet on November 18. times in the game the Rams were stopped within the huskies' 5-yard showed a large, well-balanced squad will be the second game for the Rams, This fall Coach Jenkins has three line; once on the 1-yard mark, again on the 2, and finaly on the 3-yard with amazing power and plenty of who smashed out a 10-0 triumph over veteran varsity men in Howie Ehr- line. Another fact that points to a steam rolling aggregation is the fart speed. Northeastern last Saturday. lenbach, Ken Blaisdell, and Mark In- that the "Billy Goats" piled up 182 yards front scrimmage while the Coach Jones said. "Of course, there Last season Maine, showing mid- graham plus the undefeated freshman Northeastern team was only able to gain 26 yards. are many rough spots that will have • * • • • • * season form, crushed the Keaney elev- harriers of last year, Dwight Moody, to be ironed out, but, considering the en 14-0. This year, however, the Dick Martinez, Phil Hamm, Leo This encounter Saturday should be one of the most interesting battles fact that it was the first scrimmage. of the Rams boast a veteran team, and the Estabrook, Stan Frost, and Art Far- current season as far as the Maine fans are concerned. Rhode Island the boys looked good, and I feel we will be score is expected to swing the other ris. out for revenge for the sound trouncing the Pale Blue handed them have a capable and promising squad last year. way. The colorful Rhode Island Lost graduation is the champion representing the class of '44." From by * *****,* • coach, Frank Keaney, has nine vet- cross country man of New England, other sources, it would seem that by There are nine letter men back on the Rant team, erans available, all experienced, and Don Smith. four times winner of the all men who comparison with last year's team at remember the way last year's Maine team tossed them around. eight of them juniors this year. New England title. Another great Duke this early date, the frosh of '44 are Abbruzi, the much vaunted 'Galloping Ghost' of New England, who was Maine fans will again see in action distance runner, and captain of the destined to overshadow even its im- Warner Keaney supposed to tear up gridirons all over New was and speedy Duke victorious frosh team of last year who England, bottled up pressive record. completely last year. Abbruzzi, Keaney, a tackle last sea- will not be hack, is John Creamer. A large number of the candidates son, has been converted to a fullback, Creamer is now at Annapolis. for the team are experienced players, In fact, right here we have one of the most interesting private feuds or and in addition to his field goal spe- Coach Jenkins expects a close meet having played on high school and prep the season. Last year Duke got Ed Barrows slightly provoked during the cialties will batter at the Bear forward with New Hampshire because of school teams, but to some men the wall with last ten minutes of play. Now Big Ed is the wrong boy to have on the other his 240 pound bulk. The Jones. Kirk. and Lowry. all experi- game is a new thrill. Some of the most dangerous man in the opponent's BLAISDELL side when he's mad. He tore through that line and hit the Duke so hard in enced Wild Cat runners. Jones fin- KEN outstanding players are: Mac Mc- backfield, those few remaining minutes of play that it was all the Ram star could do to RAM BACKFIELD TI1REAT however, is still the fleet Intyre and Ed Hamblett at fullback, ished second last year in the Maine- walk off the field. Duke Abbruzzi, who scored the team's Bob Nutter at right halfback, New Hampshire Meet, while Lowry FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Ralph only touchdown against Northeastern. was a star frosh runner. Powell at quarter, Bob MacKenzie Other veterans include Nick Orlando, TEAM C This AND THAT and Al Hutchinson at left half. In Frank Zammarchi, Larry Gates, and Warner Kenney, the 240-pound son of the Rhode Island roach, will Oct. Bangor at Orono, the line are many capable players. The Amazon "Annie" DeCesare. 5 be in the game to avenge the Faculty Buys Over defeat that Fred Brice handed his father. some of whom are: Paul Hamm, Phil 12 Freedom and Mattawamkeag So from hero' it looks as though the With veteran right halfback Charlie Maine Bear is going to have his Higgins, Bryan Mooers, Ted Fettin- By Dorothy Ouellette 285 Season Tickets 19 Old Town (Team B) paws full with a revenge-eeeking Arbor on the sidelines because of an Rhode Island team. ger, Frank Squires, George Obear, twenty freshman old injury, and tackle Jake Serota re- 1,.• last five years the Athletic Bob Angel, Al Solomen, and Bill One hundred and Did a little snooping around covering from a bruised rib, Coach Department has offered members of last week and found out what some of the Johnson. Among the inexperienced girls attended the W.A.A. picnic Mon- next year 125 bought tickets. In 1937, boys on the Fred Brice has been forced to bring the faculty tickets to all athletic con- football team did this summer. Jake Serota worked for the men, highest Eddie Kiszonak is coming along day night at Piney Knoll, the up men from his reserves to tests held at the University at reduced 159 were sold; in 1938. 226 availed Portland Park Department, and took Girl Scouts on nature walks—He also replace fast at right half, as is Will Johns. attendance five years. Agnes Walsh, themselves offer; and had a sign saying "Mr. Scrota in these two experienced players. Pre- prices. It is interesting to note the of this last year on Duty"... Jim Harris worked in the Ox- Ben Curtis is developing into a line- ford paper mills...George Grant was Eleanor Ward, Betty Gammons, and viously Brice had tried Roger Stearns steady increase in those who have the number increased to 285, a large a counselor in a Y.M.C.A. camp... man. and Bill Waters and Austin Charly Arbor worked as a bus boy Isabelle Garvin were in charge of the as a halfback, but last Friday's scrim- made use of this opportunity. proportion of the faculty of the Uni- in a hotel...Ed Barrows was a lineman Keith are working at quarter and left for a power mage showed the improvement in Nat In 1935 only 45 were sold. The versity. company. He walked about twenty miles a day ...Fred Briggs halfback affair. respectively. Crowley, Tom Pollock, Si Brody, worked with a pick and shovel on a construction crew... Parker Small and Carl Goodchild to be enough to worked in a machine shop in South Portland ...John Gorman took the Ci- Sign-up posters have been put up en- • vilian Pilots training able Maine's veteran mentor to return program at Northeastern University. girls' dormitories announcing • • ass Tennis Entries in the the All-Maine end to his Agritts for Brockton Co-operatives, G. Dress Shoes, ass regular po- Saw Stan Johnson the girls' tennis tournament, which is sition. and Lucerne Camp morraotins bark on campus the other day—He's sorry he Set New Record the direction Nancy Phil can't pay football again—Also saw Hal Dyer. lie's taking a master's under of - Particularly notcahle in the scrim- VINER'S SHOE STORE degree—Still on the subject of last year's team, Ed Cook is playing for One hundred and thirty-four entries brook, manager of tennis. Matches mage was the improvement in the 51 Pickering Square BANGOR, MAINE the Portland Sagamores this fall, while Spud Peabody is registering in the University's fall tennis tourna- are to be arranged. running ability of big Ed Barrows, the • aliens in lioulton. ment have been received by Coach eleven's powerful fullback. Ed was G. W. Small, the largest field in the The freshmen began archery this always a powerhouse on straight line history of the annual event. week, and the upperclassmen will meet thrusts, hut this year appears to have basketball, wintersports, boxing, wres- developed as a broken Intramural Football The excellent showing made by the Friday at 1:00. -field runner. WE CORDIALLY INVITE Also outstanding tling, track, handball, tennis, and in- freshman squad which has been work- in the inter-team Begins Sept. 30 clash were the Coeds to inspect our new Fall line of door baseball. ing out with Coach Small for the last The Modern Dance Club will hold Jake Stahl and Fred Briggs. CAMPUS WEAR AND PARTY DRESSES Last year the Phi Mu Delta house two weeks insures strong competition its first meeting this season at the The University of Maine Intramural Maine's starting lineup has not been won in the football competition, with for the Jack Freese trophy and the Alumni gym Monday at 1:00 . Last Athletic Association starts announced as yet by Coach Brice, but its schedule Kappa Sigma the runner up. The University championship. year's members are invited to return, many men are expected to see service. this year on Sept. 30. with 5 freshman winner for the year, in all sports, is In order to handle the large number and all girls with two semesters of In the backfield Ed Barrows at full- dormitory, 15 fraternity, and 1 off- computed by a point system. Last of men, it will be necessary to divide class work who are interested may attend. back, Nat Crowley at left halfback, campus team competing in touch year the competition was very close the group into two separate brackets foot- and Parker Small at quarterback ap- with Phi Eta Kappa and Phi Mu The winner of each bracket will play ball, the opening sport of the season. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY pear to be the likely starters. At the Delta about even going into the final in the final matches for the champion- This year's schedule is being made TEAM B other halfback post Cy Brody and Main Street Bangor. Maine sport. By its work in tennis, Phi Mu ship. Lowell Ward are the leading con- out at the present time. It will in- Delta won the trophy, leaving Phi Oct. 1 Old Town at Orono, Burtis Pratt. defending champion tenders. Ken Wright, converted to clude football, volley ball, bowling, Eta Kappa in second place. 5 Hartland at Orono. will face a large group of ranking a quarterback from his former end 12 Unity at Orono, 3:00 p.m., players, including: Mal Peckham. spot may spell Small, while Dana 19 Old Town at Orono, Dick Pierce( Lin Pinansky, Howard Dingley and Al Edelstein, both soph- 24 Lee at Lee, 3:00 p.m., E.S.T. ogsminomusamosammiunmaigiallmimanamesPollimalloOmusmomilm11011011111111110 De Shon, Charles Welch, Dick Chase, omores, provide replacements for the Gene Mertens, Everett Ingalls, Olin experienced Barrows. Tom Pollock r?=R Lutes, Milt Weinstein, Gordon Tooly, Among the new men who have re- will back up Crowley. V slide rdes Joe Adler, Vernon Rogers, Don ceived high ranking in the tryouts The line is even less definite. The Wheeler, Eino Fagerlund, Cliff Libby, with Coach Small are: Carl Kilpat- end spots will be filled by veteran any better , Phil Johnson, Dave Greenwood, Wally rick, Milt Gross, James Hastings, Stan Roger Stearns and Jake Stahl. George Francis, Elmer Thompson, Bob Howe, Rudman, Joe O'Neill, Phil Miller, Grant is the only definite starter at I. Tom Harris kw. won. need Moore, and George Slocum, most Dave Pennell, Whitney, Hol- tackle, if Jake Scrota is still unabel of whom, according to Coach Small, man Wilson, Larry Graham, and Fred to play. John Gorman and Bob King- show rains good class. Klein. horn. two of the team's heaviest men, are available, but Jim Russell seems riy ▪ a more likely starter. The guard more berths will probably be filled by Fred To Freshman Girls— Briggs. Jim Snlith, or Bob Irvine. Jim Harris, senior holdover from last Because we wish to meet you at the season. is a sure starter at center. DON HEROLD wouLDN7 FOOL YOU... HEAD HIS BUFFUM BEAUTY SHOP FASCINATING BOOK Field Hockey Coach BEFORE YOU TAKE THE PLUNGE ... READ We invite you to have a complimentary shampoo "How to Choose sometime this month TO Instruct Girls "How to Choose Telephone 95 for appointment Mrs. Joyce Cran Barry, nationally a Slide Rule" known field hockey coach, is being .1.3 Main Street f' 11 ,111, a Slide Rule" brought to the University of Maine Don Ilerold, the champion explainer of all times, by DON IlliltOLD • campus for a week by the Women's has taken the myetery out of Stifle Ruleaffirever. ilaswing a Slide Rule ie • lot like nettles Athletic Association to coach all field for • Thin new booklet tells you how to choose the married, became you are going to hare it hockey classes. kind of Slide Rule that will help you moot, before long, long time. That's why you just must read • masterful by that old slide rule Abler. Mrs. Barry is a member of the Na- you ran bat an eye. It in profusely illtonsted in this book Don Herold. It in written in simple, natty lan- tional Advisory Committee on field two deleting colors and more fun to read than guage and profusely illontrsted by the mmter anything. Don't even buy • laundry ease until himself. It takes the mystery out of slide ruts PEGGY'S BEAUTY HOPPE hockey and taught physical education you sat thin new book ! for all time. at Wellesley College. She came to in free—if you "Now to Choose • Slide Rule • la bee if )ou "flow to Choose •Slate Rule" America from England on one of the the first edition runs out. Sea ITS Ell lE ask foe it nicely. get yours before first English touring teams. rr IIIIUMOROU11.. your ramp,. K P. I. dealer at once. Permanents.—$2, $3, $4, $5, $6 Special small groups will be trained 11111, 1•• Shampoo and Finger Wave-500 in HELPFUL.. KEUFFEL a E.SSER CO. tactics and technique throughout UNIVERSITY STORE CO. the morning Nit TON. . I Open evenings by appointment and early afternoon. The EN,A00 .T.LOMO later afternoon is reserved for larger CAMPUS SAM rissuctero to•4•442,1f• DiTMYT row NW. OrOIN1 IT'S FREE 19 Park St. groups. Mrs. Barry will also coach Tel 511 classes in badminton in the Alunmi • gym for those interested. Page Four The Maine Campus September 26, i940

Pledge INTRAMURAL Campus Calendar Announced by (Continued from Page One) Fraternity Council ganizations are eligible to take part. Thstr.ri.is No man who is on a varsity team may Sept. 26 The ollegiate orld pledge of John C. Stewart to play on an intramural team in the same 7 .00 Women's Glee Club rehearsal 'C This Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity on Sep- sport. 7:15 "Campus" broadcast tember 16 was announced by the inter- The objects of intramural sports Agricultural Club meeting fraternity council this week. Alexan- are to create a friendly relationship Friday A.C. P. der Hardie, Jr., was released from his Sept. 27 between the various University groups, Douglas Hyde, first president of 'pledge to Alpha Tau Omega on Au- 4-5:30 Y.W.C.A. Tea at Balentine to give those lacking superior ability Eire (Ireland), was once interim pro- 'gust 18, it was also reported. sun parlor the opportunity to enjoy sports, and fessor of modern languages at Rut- 6:30 Football Rally, Memorial Gym to afford a chance, for those so in- gers University in New Jersey. APPOINTMENTS 8:00 Sigma Mu Sigma Stag Dance clined, to keep physically fit by exer- Alumni Gym (A.C.P.) (Continued from Page Ont.) cise. ges, Jr., and Richard W. Healy, both Saturday Sept. 28 Headquarters of the International The season starts early in the fall of whom graduated from the Univer- 2:00 Football—R. Labor office have been temporarily with touch football, then goes indoors I. vs. Maine sity of Maine in 1938, are the new transferred from Geneva, Switzerland, for volley ball, handball, boxing, wrest- Memorial Field infantry instructors. Walter M. Lask 8:00 Arts Club to McGill University, Montreal. ling, fencing, and basketball during Stag Dance first lieutenant in coast artillery, is (A.C.P.) the winter months, as well as a track Alumni Gym instructing in that department. He meet. When spring and warm weath- Sunday Cameron Bradley of Southboro, graduated from the University of Ala- Sept. 29 er roll around, intramural teams vie Mass., a recent Harvard graduate and bama in It's the 4:15 Vespers, Little Theatre 1932. for honors in softball. 7:00 Masque Try-outs vice-president of the Veteran Motor Also appointed to the military de- A pointage system is carried out Little Car Club of America, spends his spare Theater partment instruction staff is Captain throughout the year, a certain number moker's "Cabbages and Kings" time collecting old automobiles. He Herbert Ingraham, formerly principal of points has 16 pre-1910 models. (A.C.P.) being awarded for playing Tuesday Oct. 1 of Skowhegan high school and now the games and more for winning. At on a year's leave of garette 7:00 A.S.M.E. meeting New girls' dormitories are being absence. He the end of the year the team that has opened this month by the University graduated from Bowdoin in 1921 and accumulated the greatest number of Wednesday Oct. 2 of Missouri at Columbia. (A.C.P.) received his master's degree at Har- points is presented with an appropri- 7:00 Women's Glee Club rehearsal vard in 1929. ate award. Professor Don J. Kays of Ohio State University has worn the same pair of bowling shoes for 27 years. (A.C.P.) • NOTICE The Walt Disney animated cartoon FRED MAC MURRAY Freshman candidates for the "Cam- technique is a new twist in engineer- starring in pus" staff will meet tonight at the ing courses at New York University Attention Faculty Paramount's picture and Students M.C.A. building. Prof. Reginald Cog- to illustrate principles and mechanical "RANGERS OF FORTUNE" geshall. instructor of journalism, will theories. (A.C.P.) speak and Faculty Manager of Ath- Grant Wood, celebrated artist, has Hal Dow announces the opening of a For a Top Performance letics Ted Curtis will moving show been granted a year's leave from the pleasure_ pictures of outstanding Maine sports in smoking art department of the University Of FIRST CLASS events RESTAURANT pack last year. Refreshments will Iowa to devote full time to painting. c Make your next be served. (A.C.P.) in Bank Building, Orono, serving meals at all hours Dr. F. Stuart Chapin, University of Easy to Work Way Minnesota sociologist, has been award- i ll/ • ed the University Medal from his hesterfield Through College alma mater, Colutnbia University. • (A.C.P.) THEY'RE COOLER, Working one's way through college MILDER, BETTER-TASTING is easier said than done, according to Andrew Mellon's $750,000 mansi,ir Prof. A. C. Payne of Indiana State and seven acres of land have I., All over the country, more smokers Teachers' College. given to Pennsylvania College tot Nearly one-half the high school Women, whose nine-acre campus ad- are buying Chesterfields today than ever graduates eager to "work their way joins the Mellon estate in Pittsburgh's before because these Cooler, Better Tasting through" are unable to find employ- fashionable East end. (A.C.P.) ment and therefore never continue and Definitely Milder cigarettes give them Yale College was originally their education, Dr. Payne reported located at Saybrook, Conn. what they want. That's why smokers call after a five-year study. BETTER MADE Chesterfield the Smoker's Cigarette. FOR BETTER SMOKING Professor Payne, a faculty director Tests at Massachusetts Institute of Here as seen in the new film "TOBACCO- of the National Youth Administration Technology show that molasses head, Smokers like yourself know they can LAND, U.S. A." is Chesterfield's electric at Indiana State, sought to learn how the list of iron-containing foods with depend on Chesterfield's Right Combination of detector. Twenty mechanical fing•rs ex- Watch the Bangor Tapers amine each ogorett• in o pack many prospective freshmen denied about 6.1 usable part per 100,000, by Turkish and Domestic tobaccos for the best things and if there is the slightest imperfection a light NYA employment fail to attend col- weight. Beef liver and oatmeal are ofsmoking. Chesterfield smokers get the benefits of flashes and the entire pack is automati- lege anywhere. The study indicates second and third. (A.C.P.) improvement in cigarette making. cally ejected. for the fall every modern that the percentage of non-attendance opening of Harvard University's $143,000 00 in college among those denied employ- ,, endowment makes it America's ri4 CopyrIght 1950,LIL.L.1,1 a 5ls. OBACCO CO. ment is increasing. In 1937 it was 46.7 educational institution. (A.C.P.) , per cent, in 1938 it was 43.1, and last I year the THE GRACE SHOPPE NOTICE figure rose to 55.4 per cent. Dr. H. C. Byrd of the University These findings dispute the belief of Maryland has announced plans for Patronize Our Advertisers TIMELY DAYTIME Everyone who has made applica- of the man in the street that freshmen construction of a football stadium to FASHIONS tion for the C.A.A. flying course and l who fail to obtain • employment will en- seat 25,000. (A.C.P.) for the college girl lit has not yet taken a physical ez- ter or continue school in spite of the Our varied and excellent im nu. plus clean and handsome initiation should get in touch with handicap, Professor Payne pointed out. syrroundings and moderate prices assure Prof. Harry Watson immediately. He said that included among those a •.!(.0,1 tinu• at unable to find work to finance their COACHES AND MANAGERS continued education are some of the h's I'a ft , Faculty Manager of Athletics— Average Sorority best academic possibilities. • Theodore S. Curtis Girl Described Asst. Faculty Manager of Athletics— kit Patronize Our Advertisers \ ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,i,ensive ii tub of ' NOTICE Samuel Sezak the average sorority girl on the Wash- Varsity Football ington University campus at St. Louis Head Coach—Fred M. Brice VOUR LATEST OUTNTANDING NCHE.EN HITS is contained in a survey in Student All freshmen interested in the rifle Asst. Coach—William C. Kenyon / 16% campus publication. team are asked to see 1.ieut. Walter Co-Managers—Francis Burger Lank this week. Upperclass candi- Some of the conclusions follow : Richard Cranch BANGOR and ORONO Idates will be called out later. "She comes in assorted heights, I Freshman Football & P Theatres dressed and shaped according to latest Coach—Philip A. Jones fashion. Her well-curled hair is be- buy, her own lunch at the school cafe- Asst. Coach—Albion Beverage i "ming. and she will seldom cover it teria or an off-campus restaurant. Junior Varsity Football ss ith a hat ; hut just let a suspicion of "She may look frivolous, but there's .Coaches—Samuel Sezak rain appear and she wads it up under a fifty-fifty chance she has held down John W. Moran OPERA HOUSE i I handana and looks like someone who a paying job at some time or other. BANGOR ,,,uld Varsity anti Freshman 5TRP14 he slaving in Russian wheat She may even be the one girl in a s , Cross Country Thurs., Fri.. Sat.. Sept.26-27-28 IlltONO ilds. hundred who's working her way Coach—Chester A. Jenkins through college itticIl In spite of her 12-hour study aver- with a full-time job. Dick Powell. ii'an 141. hurs.. Sept. Manager—Carl Davis 26 ign weekly, she keeps her grades well , She's more apt to be the one sorority in girl in ten Trainer Jane Withers, Kent Taylor above the campus level, makes more who earns her spending Stanley M. "I WANT A DIVORCE" ! It's than C's, and inspires all kinds of i money by working about seven hours Wallace "GIRL FROM "The hilariiins cotnedy hit of tales of apple-polishing by the less ' a week. the year" AVENUE. A" successful male. 1 "In general she's a happy girl, fair- Starting Sunday, Sept. _'9.30. Cartoon—Comedy 1 "She thinks about men almost as IY well satisfied with her share of Patronize Our Advertisers Oct. 1, 2 much as they like to think she does, Me." Life Mickey Rooney. Judy Garlaint Fri. and Sat.. Sept. 27-28 hut her thoughts are not always to Zest to Your Daily their credit. Rather often she has Add in Bing • Crosby. Mary Martin more dates than she wants. becausii • "STRIKE UP THE ! Delicious RHYTHM ON that's the only way she can be sure to Chew BAND" THE The Sportland Bowling Alleys in order to be "up with the RIVER" have the ones she really does want. with times" has completely renovated their establishment with News—Cartoon—Travelog "Two or three nights a week she DOUBLEMINT GUM Paul Whiteman and Band new alleys, fixtures, drapes. and revolutionizing new has a more or less formal asked-for- the The season', top tripical Florescent to get a ti -advance, definite-destination date. lamps that turn night into day without any this easy way Sun., Mon., Sept. 29-30 Discover for yourself refresh- jii between times she may lunch glare. The public is cordially invited to inspect the im- activities: Chew or go kick out of daily "KIT CARSON" iiir rides or have boys drop in. provements. bigger Cer- Bowling is the sport enjoyed by both sexes. DOUBLEMINT GUM. tainly she spends ing Well, BIJOU ion Han. I.ynn Bari hours on end 'jelly. It's healthful and inexpensive. Have the time of your life much fun it is to chew. , Mg,' which she may You know how springy News—Cartoon or may not con- at the chewing smooth, MANGO,' sider a great waste of there's extra fun delicious, time. (Jelly- and enjoying lots of ing—A campus term meaning an in- DOUBLEMINT GUM Thurs., Fri., Sept. 26-27 Tues.. Oct. 1 flavor. few Ayres. Rita Johnson expensive date, usually several hours SPORTLAND BOWLING ALLEYS long-lasting daily helps sitting in a this healthful treat itt This is the "Big Nile" restaurant over a soda or And chewing Aids your dish N1,11 Streo Orono nervous tension. "THE GOLDEN Don't he sorry! Be Here! of ice cream.) relieve pent-up breath helps sweeten your FLEECI NG" Showing "She has an allowance and usually digestion, too, and teeth attractive. • and keep your Starting Saturday "DANCE, GIRL, DANCE" healthful, refreshing "RANGERS OF Treat yourself to Maureen O'Hara. Louis day. DOUBLEMINT GUM every FOR laywarri JERRY'S RADIO HOSPITAL starring I 1 1 Mani St Orono CONNOR'S PRINTING CO. DOUBLEMINT GUM today Fred Mu Murray. Puri, also several packages of Complete Radio Repair Buy r.to Pip. Science, Donald Durk. 179 Est hang,. St , Bangor Travc1.11 Service 1 Lim) forget Smith% Mos I. (olumbia. °kelt, and Tel 3.119 Victor Bluebird Records