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Spring 5-1-1947 Maine Campus May 01 1947 Maine Campus Staff

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frierd, Maine Day 1947 vn" Supplement 7 !Toms diy Or , Maine, May 1, 1947 'Share in The Work' Asks Pres. Hauck My Aching Back! Prexy Hauck i The Worker 'Vital Year Has Role Of In History areet:Sweep Of School'

The University of Maine street "Lhis "car is an important one in cleaner is a college president! the history of the University. Be- Our annual Maine Day celebration cause our student body is much larg- er calls students from their books, ad- than normal and includes so ministrative officials from their desks, many mature students, the tradi- anil professors from their classrooms t' we now establish or help to for a one day work holiday devoted continue will be carried through to future to cleaning the campus area. Yre,i years. dent Hauck initiated the idea 12 years That is why, if we want Maine Day ago and has led the cleaning activities to hold its established place in the each year by sweeping the college life of the campus, we must all do drives. our part in making next Wednes- This year. May 7 has been chosen day a happy and productive event. I know for the occasion and an extensive list that you will all wish to share of projects has been selected as part in the work part of the pro- Two Skits of the Maine Day work assignments. gram, for the projects outlined by By II-low Maine Day the committee, if successfully Many of the assignments are re- car- ried out, will add peated each year, but as new necessi- much to the at- Profs, Studertsbeveloped ties tractiveness of the campus. As arise they are added to the list at Campaign Of the suggestion of either the students Many of you have not been here long On or administration. The work will be enough to participate in past Gym Stage School Custom Ilaine accomplished under a completely co- 12 Years Ago Days. I cannot recall any The entertainment spotlight for When man operative system whereby that have been unsuccessful but I bites dog. that's news, each inter- The following account of the Uni- Maine Day will be centered ested am bearing in mind the on a pro- butwhen raucous collegians student and faculty member is versity's first relatise size gram are trans- campus mayoral cam- of consisting of two skits, one by expected to pitch in voluntarily and the student body in past years. formed into solid, hard-working cam- , paign, held in conjunction with the the faculty and the other by students, give the grounds a spring scrubbing. Thi.: year we have our greatest op- pus citizens, that's also news ... andl initial Maine Day celebration. May 1. to be presented at the Memorial Gym- The portunity. and, if the pattern fol- it started back in 1934 when schedule is not entirely devoted 1935, is quoted from The Maine Coon- nasium. Because of the anticipated President lows that of the past, we to work. During the latter half of the pus of exactly shall hase crowd, Hauck came to Maine. twelve years past. a there will be two performances. day, athletics, maximum of cooperation and ac- M faculty and stndent "'Honest Naugler: the balcony The first will start at 6:30 p.m. and that time, the University of • complishment. skits, and a special program of rec- speaker from Topsham. led his nearest the second at 8:15. Maine was busy building a far-flung 1 reational events are presented. opponent by I am confident that the spirit of reputation as the last academic 108 votes in the balloting The faculty show will include the out- participation ire Maine Day fostered post of the This year. the married students, at the big campaign rally held Tuesday talents of Prexy Hauck. hairy-chested, with inter- . so well in the Stan Val- evening in the Memorial Gym. The past will be continued class derring-do the rule rather than (Continued on 42) this lace, "Squeaky" Bennett, Matthew rally was a just sear. —Arthur A. Hauck i the exception, and freshman and soph- climax to a noisier McNeary. Louis Thibodeau, and many campaign... omore blood was spilling at the others. One of the features of the en- drop , of a Called 'Campus Day' Carried in a Hearse tertainment will raccoon coat. be the faculty orches-1 "The body of Ingraham (Ed.—an- Fraternities tra, starring Dean Murray Perhaps it was the spirit of spring. During Middle Thirties and a host • other candidate) was carried to the of other alleged musicians. ! or the casting off of the winter's drab It \‘ as called "Campus Day" at gym in an ancient hearse, drawn by an ! normalcy, but early May usually found The profs' presentation, "Let's Re- first. hut with the exception of the old saddle-backed horse and escorted ing Tuesday ciprocate." the members of Maine's two lower was written by Dayson name. today's "Maine Day" is much by his faithful followers. He was borne .•\ classes spoiling for battle. Eye wit- special feature of Maine 1)ay will DeCourcy. and Russ Woolley of the the same as it was in the middle 30's. into the Gym in a plain casket and be nesses shudder a little even today, re- the Interfraternity Sing, a music Sptech department with the assistance As an academic recess in which stu- I laced on the platform. His followers, calling signs painted, "To festival offering the best efforts of our of ‘'alter Whitney, Professor of ---- with dents and faculty turn carrying lighted out to spring candles, were led by... campus fraternities in the English. '38.. and similar insults. These signs line of clean the campus and make small kit - *The big man choral and other manifestations of inter- for the job. Sam presentation. The Sing Nv ill be The opening scene takes place in effective improvements. Maine Day Reese. was the last a class rivalry appeared overnight, and to arrive. held in Tuesday evening. May 0, at prominent campus setting. While furthers the friendly, cooperative. awl nounced by trumpets the when a sophomore "slipped" from the and horns he 7:30 in the Memorial Gymnasium. It action of the play is running smooth informal atmosphere with which the rushed - river bank into the frigid Stillwater, in after his party men...Despite w ill be presented on a competitive University of Maine has become ly. a sudden interruption forces a Si) the frantic effort of the Reese men to basis: the winning fraternity group (Continued on A2) N‘ ell identified. change in presentation and from there Iplace their banner on the platform. they ,l will be presented with a victor's cup. on the play is frankly a mystery. Wt I were forced to take it one The I to side %%ink Interfraternity Sing can boast have learned that the faculty is re- ' the opponent's speeches got under way. of no long and time-honored I tradi- quired to take part in a Gay Nineties ! Rises from Casket , tion. The event, as such, was first Went; which is being staged as part Maine Day Project "Then Ingraham ruse from his cas- established in 1942, and was held again of the Maine Day celebration. Ap- ket and continued his speech...dealing in 1943. During the war, with I . • the parently they consider this below what with ms abduction and promises to the fraternity houses closed. the Sing was public.discontinued. they refer to as their professorial dig- This year it is being nity. "Squeaky" Bennett adds addi- "The stink of the political activity revived as a high point tional mystery to the skit by appear- of the rivals and an attack against The event is sponsored by the ing with a black box. everything in their platforms was the Men's Glee Club and the Interim- Matthew McNeary of the Mechani- stibj,..ct of time address by Dapper Daniternity Council, and is supervised by cal Drawing Department has written ).1acDonald. His statements were Nlr. James Selwothl. his own lyrics to a famous operatic x res set! in a learned manner from a air. This number will be presented for speech someone else had written fur (Continued on .12) 4 him... Maine Spirit In 1935 Let's see how much difference 12 The singing of the Stein Song on Workers, Leaders Meet ears will make. Wednesday night made one realize that Maine At New Library Steps does, after all, have school Thanks To The Print Shop spirit : that it is. after all. a University. All persons working on the Maine and not merely a collection of students Day projects will meet their group The editors and the Maine Day and faculty. Cummittee on behalf of the student leaders at 8:30 Wednesday morning Compris !Edit°. 193F. body wish in the vicinity of the New Library to thank the University Print Shop employees for their co- steps. 411 pictures in this operatiiin in making up this supplement. supplement •1.% oisCCO CO were taken be Ted Newhall Dr MAINE DAY SUPPLEMENT

Lloyd McAuley, Robert S. MacDon- Editor Charles E. St. Thomas C.( Maine Day Parade Editor's Note ald, Carlton D. NfcGary, John P. Mc- Associate Editors Joseph Cobb, Fred McDonald, Edward L. Kisonak Project 9, Gonigle, Craig Marble, Richard T. Advertising by Maine Campus Staff There is still a place in the work Gra To Fcrm At Peta Mathews, Paul Mayberry, Albert A. Project Lc project program for those who Meyer, Stanley J. Miller, Phillip Mol- So V,'ednesday Morning did not have an opportunity to licone, James W. Nlollison, Thornton Leighton Cheney, Sherman L. Cole, Project 6, Planting Shrubbery and Newton 4 Robert E. Cool, Dwight Crockett, John Trees Where Needed Fall in! pledge their support last week. Moore, M. Franklin Murphy, Joseph R. Crosby, Donald H. Davis, Lawrence Project Leaders: Jean Wallace, John P. The Maine Day parade \yin start Members of Maine Day M. Murray, A. Arthur Noble, John the C. Day, Toma E. Decrow, Marietta 45 Park Street, Orono Grace Brcm at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning in O'Connor, Ray E. Oliver. Project Committee urge all per- Doescher, Edward F. Dow, Mary Jane William Foster, 68 Main St., Orono Florence Br the vicinity of Oak Hall and the Beta Reginald Page, Fleetwood Palmer, sons who missed the initial op- Doyle, Lillian Edwards, Harriet M. Leon A. Cot House. The University Band will Edward Penniman, Vernon Pettigrew, Elwell, Ronald Everett, William T. John Bache-Wiig, Walter S. Benzie, Icy E. Davis lead the group past the Estabrooke- portunity to choose a job to select Willard E. Pierce, Barbara Poor, Farnsworth, William Findlen, Rose- Richard Bleakney, Edwin K. Boggs, nison, Hem Colvin-Balentine area to gather co-ed one this week and report at 8:30 Glendon R. Porter, Ramon M. Rakoff, marie Gagnon. Cecil C. Cayford, Clarke Church, Ellingwood, workers and then retrace their steps 'Wednesday morning to that as- Barbara Richardson, Albert S. Riley, Roger Clapp, Patricia Costello, Wil- Roderick, Rollins, Wil- George Garland, Charles B. Gilman, tricia Fogari towards the New Library. signment. A. R. Murray fred Cote, Thomas J. Coughlin, Fer- James Sidney Gilman, Betty Harriman, Har- Joseph H On the front steps of the New Li- liam S. Rollins, W. Rowse, Di- nand Daigle, Louis L. Daigle, Harry The committee wishes to have ane Saindon, William D. ry S. Hawles, Robert Hazelwood, Ernest Jack: brary, the Campus Mayor will be an- Rusk, Alfred Davis, Frederick C. Dean, Robert B. Virginia Healy, Barbara Hoar, Doris C. NIcAlliste nounced and after accepting his may- the cooperation of the entire Uni- Simpson. Dow. group and, recognizing the Smith, Morris Smith, Hobart, Arthur Hubbard, Natalie Mathew M: oralty, his first official duty will be versity June J. Paul Clarice A. Easier, Bruce D. Folsom, E. Smith, Roland Smith, Allen H. Johnston, Arthur Kaplan, Jeanne Kel- Robert Me: to start the Maine Day activity pro- difficulty presented by having to Alice Fonseca, Richard E. Fuller, Rob- Solomon, Albert Starbird, ley, James Kiriakis, Althea Kirk, Lor- Arlene Milli gram. The morning clean up period sign prematurely, hope that this Miner ert F. Fortier, A. Douglas Glanville, Stackpole, Robert Starrett, Barbara na Fay Kramer, Grace C. Ladd. ert S. Peaces will be held until 11:30. arrangement will accommodate David F. Griffin, Irving Grunes, Law- Stearns, Virginia Stickney, Howard Lambert, Priscilla Lancas- nand L. Pont Men living in the area near the Calvin L. rence C. Hadley, Richard J. Hayes, all who now wish to join in the Stinson, ter, Louise Lathbury, Joan Libby, Mer- lie S. Ray. J start of the march are asked to join Elwin Thurlow, Samuel Tim- David B. Hicks, Mary Hollingdale, activities. berlake, Robert Titcomb, Edwin ton Libby, Joanne Lindgren, Elaine Richard S, the parade at that point and help call C. Harry Hopkinson, Constance F. Howe, Treworgy, Luce, Rachel Luce, Paul R. Lynch, Charles A. S out workers from the women's dorms. Earl W. Tribou, Henry D. Frederic E. Irish. Those not living in dorms along the MAINE DAY SCHEDULE Trott, Richard M. Turner. Josephine N. Macri, William S. Mann, Carlton Smit Robert Jalbert, T. K. Johnson, A. Sprague, parade route may join at any point Joseph Volpe, William Walker, El- Marjorie M. Martin, William R. Mill- Wednesday, May 7 Clarkes Kelson, Beverly Kemp, Olin ward M. T or meet the group at the New Li- dridge P. Wallace. James F. Ward, er, Leah Moulton, Joseph R. O'Neil, McLaughlin, Kenneth Marden, John Robert Whi: brary. A.M. Patricia Ward, William B. Washburn, Wesley C. Panunzio, Ernest Parizo. R. Martin, Jean Miller, James A. 8:00 Start of Maine Day parade Marguerite Waterman, Estelle Weeks, Duncan E. Pearson, Francis Pickett, Mitchell, William Newdick, Robert Project 10, with University Band Oscar Whalen. Frederick A. Wheeler, Richard Preble, Robert Preti, Earl SKITS D. Parsons, Merlin Perkins, Dean S. Grounds Im Route of march from Oak Ann Whitcomb, Mary 'Whitcomb, John Ramsay, Alice Raymond, George San- Pierce, S. R. Peachey, Edward Piela, Project L (Continued from Al) Hall area to girls' dorm Whitmore, Lois A. Whitney, Joyce derlin, Molly Schwartz, Elizabeth Beatrice H. Ross. Sot area to New Library Wilson, Keith Wilson, Charles W. Shaw, Jeannette Shaw, Jane Anne Sib- the first time, and possibly the last, Rol 8:20 Announcement of Campus Wood, Nancy Wooster, Clifford Wor- ley, Marcia Smargon, Harwood Steele, Ella Sawyer, Walter A. Sherman, before any audience. McNeary is also Lan Mayor at New Library thing, Lester Yoffe, Fred Zachowski. Donald W. Stone, Ralph A. Stoughton, Paul D. Simpson, Richard A. Standley, rehearsing a chorus that is rumored steps Herman S. Swartz. Richard C. Tardiff, Eunice W. Todd, Onis H. to be a close rival of many now ap- 8:30 Start of clean up activity Project 2, Sweeping Roads Dorothy Ward, John P. Wescott, Mor- Robert M. C Phyllis Tebbets, John Thomas, Rob- pearing on Broadway. 11:30 Ringing of the bell an- Project Leaders: Carl Brennan, timer Williams, Patricia 'Woodward, Margaret Co. ert Thorpe, Betty Titcomb, John R. In the other half of the evening's nouncing the end of the 214 Elm Street, Bangor John C. Wellington, Mavis York. Davee, Earl Tolman, Isabelle Trefethen, Albert M. show, the students will present their wor4 period Hazel Starrett, So. Estabrooke Henry Domi Turner, Allison E. Tucker, Verna Project 7, Development of Athletic skit entitled "Let's Orientate." This 1:30 Start of afternoon program Frank Foss, Frederick Andrews, Malcolm J. Wallace, Evelyn Waltz. Guy R. 'Wes- Grounds production was written by Betty Leh- at Athletic Field ert A. Give: Bartlett, Richard L. Barton, Francis cott. Leonard D. Whittier, John G. Project Leaders: Pauline True, man and Johnny Ballou, co-chairmen Softball games Richard Goff, Bean, Conrad Beaulieu, Bernard J. Wishart. Kenneth F. Wright. Richard South Estabrooke of the student committee. Assisting Volleyball games aid M. Hart Bente Ruth Berglund, Robert Berry, Zallen, Sarah L. Wright. John Sehmidlin, Alpha Tau Omega with the writing were Gorge Berger, 2:30 Relay races and novelty Joan W. La Ted Jennison, "Trapper- Reynolds, Harry E. Bickford, Elmer R. Biggers, events Project 4, Cleaning Shrub Beds David C. Allen, Marit Andersen, Catherine : Darby Sewall, and Dick Sprague. Eugene Bogage, William E. Bodwell, 3:30 .1 V baseball game with Project Leaders: Barbara Andrews, Earl B. Austin, Edward G. Atkinson, dermott. Nat The student skit is a burlesque of Jean Brewer, Hollis A. Bucklin. Higgins Classical Inst. South Estabrooke Elaine Blanchard, Leonard Bowles, Merrill, Wil a college professor orientating a Charles A. Chadwick, David Chase, 6:30 First performance of Fac- Donald Collins, Delta Tau Delta Andrew B. Britt, Joseph Corbin, Pol- Peacock. Hei class ci freslenen at the University Eugene Cole. ulty and Student Skit at ly Curtis, Jean E. Bryant, Francis De- Robert Prebl of Maine. The students are told what Caroline Colwell, Philip Coulombe, Mantel Abrams. Betty Jean Arnold, Memorial Gymnasium coteau, Richard Denison, David W. Scott, Paul they should expect in each of the col- Robert E. Dagdigian, Lawrence R. Betty Baker, Beatrice Beal, Paul L. 8:15 Second performance Forrant, Esther Freese. Marian Stan! leges, the bookstore, athletics, and Dunn, David E. Eaton, Carl Estes, Bennett, George H. Boyd, Eleanor 9:45 Dance at Memorial Gym, son. George other uhases of their new University John G. Fisher, Joseph H. Floyd, John Buck. Eva M. Burgess, Joann Burton. June Gammon, Mary Lou Greenlaw, Walker, Law life. Fogler, A. Leon Fournier, Norman W. Shirley Carle. Clair H. Chamberlain, William E. Gifford, Selden Harlow, Richard C. Hill, Richard Johnston, Work Assignments Fournier, James A. Gillchrest, Ray Samuel Clark, Pauline Clement. Ar- Project 11, Greenleaf, Robert J. Harlow, Allen lene Cleven. Beverly Jordan, M. F. Jordon, Carolyn HISTORY L. Hold, Shirley Kay, Donald Kennedy, John Ketner, For Maine Day Hughes, Charles Donald Collins, John T. Conley, Project Lea Jack. Fred L. Lamoreau, Harry Laiho, Her- (Continued from .91) Ruth Crosby, William Deehan, Eugene MAINE DAY PROJECTS Howard L. Jenkins, man C. Lamoreau, Franklin \V. Lan- Frederick A. R. Dunn, Betty Friedler, Jean Giber- Elmer the, gauntlet was down. Johnson, Venita Kittredge, ders, Melvin A. Lane, Katherine L. Project L Cleaning of Debris in the Cora Lay- son, Joan Harvey, Ruth Holland, Mar- Most of the battling took place in I erly, Mary Lermond, Libby, Louisa Litchfield. John Ada:: North Dormitory Area John F. Lincoln, ily Jones, Wayne Jordan, Milton Kline, the neighborhood of the heating plant,1 Karl Lindquist, Frances Martha Bond, Project Leaders: Kenneth Labarge, Litchfield, Stanley Kus. Richard G. Mayo, Clifford A. Man- where the victors announced their suc- Elaine Lockhart. Lorraine Mab, Flora chester, Marie L. Nleserve, Harold B. Brown, Janie North Dorms, Bldg. 10. B . 15 Joy Lombard, Patricia McGuigan, cess by blowing the steam whistle. Maddocks, Bernard L. Marsh, Betty Nlooers, George 0. Morton, Richard Eleanor S. 13 Kathleen Bridges, Bah•nt hie Hall Gloria J. MacKenzie, Marilyn Jane Perhaps it started this way, but the Meyer, E. Carter Milliken, Margaret C. Nelson, Helen Noyes, Stanley J. Jean Camplx Mills, Grace E. Moore, Samuel F. end result was a gnawing, bashing. , Paul E. Albert, Donald Anderson, Millington, Margaret Mollison, Mary Ostrow, Janet Pettee, George W. Paulyn M. I Morse, Lora Moulton, Caroline Rand- and gloriously uninhibited scramble l Oscar E. Anderson. Willard Ayers, Moore. Sampson, Janice Scales, Arnold G. tick. Alberta lett. Ramona Simpson, Sylvia Snow, for possession of the rope. Frank Emerson Bamford, Simon Berenson, Douglas Morton, Albert Mosher. Jr.. Shaw, G. William Small, Dana A. well. George Cewan. veteran I Janet Spiller, Charles Williams, Niles campus policeman,, Myron Bernstein, William R. Beyen- Francis X. Murphy, Chapman C. Nor- Smith, Napoleon L. Spenard, Samuel Frank W. recalls these feuds with smile C. Williams, Edith G. Wilson. a sad berg, Lewis J. flirt, John Blinn, Rob- ton, Adelbert Norwood, Mary Nor- W. Stuart, June Swanton. Helen Cumm and a shake of his head. ert Boston, David 0. Boutilier, Everett wood, Betty L. Noyes, Marilyn R. Project 5, Cleaning Grounds Around Ralph A. Stevens, Frank M. Taylor, ham. Vivian This was the situation when Presi- F. Bowie, Tauno 0. Brooks, Donald Noyes, Beverly Pearson, Betty Pen- the Carpenter Shop Carroll B. Totman, Robert B. Trimble, Curtis. Dor° dent Hauck came to Maine. It was D. Buckley. Henry Budden. Verne nell, Joan Polloys, Pauline Quint, Rich- Project Leaders: Mary Weymouth, Pauline W. True. Alton Varnum, Dirks. Artht clear to everyone that changes were Byers. ard Reilly. Carlien Richards. Ramona 20 Grove Street, Orono Harry D. Watson, Richard E. Wheel- worth, Pauli necessery, but changes of this nature. Vern Carvell, Carl D. Cederstrom, Ripley. Harland E. Roberts, Sumner Douglas Johnson, North Dorms, 6-3 er, Walter T. White. Warren C. Wil- Flynn, Evelyi involving the destroying of a tra!i- H. C. Chung. Gene P. Ciarrocchi. Jo- Robinson. Harold Rogers. Fon, Wendell R. Wilson. Frances Fost tion. were no less difficult at that time Constance Adams, Beverly seph Cochran, Robert Cool, Donald G. Isabelle M. Sands. Galen Sheldon. Artus. Gladys Fried] than they are today. While educators Project 8, Cleaning the Memorial 1Crabb. Ivan Crouse, John W. Denison, Sarah Silverman. Opal Smith. Rich- Margaret Batson, Roy Bither, Albert Jeanne Gal and stuilcus shook their heads and Boynton, George Bryant, Gs mnasium !D. Dexter, John F. Dow, Robert L. ard M. Smith, Beverly Spencer, Doris I R. T. Ann mell, Lynn muttered to themselves, President I Burbank. Barbara Burrowes, Project Leaders: Fay Jones, I Drew. Norma Drummond, Philip Dy- S. Stack, Barbara Stewart. William Robert Haines, Rob( Haue!.: maee a decision. i E. Buck, Dottie Butler, William P. 137 Palm Street, Bangor ;er. Theodore G. Dyer. Robert E. Ep- Stickel, Louise Taylor, Edwin K. Hastings. Sta In effect, it was a substitution of !Charron. Paul H. William A. Winslow Work, 39 Washington St., stein, Morton Ettinger. Thomas, Orman Tozier, Elizabeth A. Clark, leen M. Heald one tradition for another. The ener- I Clark, Mildred Cohen, Harrison Brewer ! John Files, Peter F. Foley. Keith Turner, Stanley Tyler, Esther Watson. E. Holt, Fay 14] gies formerly expended in inter-class 1 Dow, Robert Dumas. 'Fowles. Alexander Frisbie. Charles L. Sally Weeks, Roy P. Whitney. Robert Theron H. Elizabeth Kel battling were diverted to campus Carter, Lois M. Coffin, Garfinkle. Harold Goldberg, Sumner D. Winship, Robert Zabe. Noble C. Earl. Ivan C. Edgerly, Alison Marilyn Kobr work projects. Comstock, Benjamin A. Curtis, iGordon.1 Frank F. Gorham, Arthur Joseph \V. Emerson, Kenneth A. Foss, J. Project 3. Raking Lease. and Pick- Sylvia M. Dartnell, Thomas Fowke, Ella Lehrm I Grant, Esther Greenlief. Douglas William Frost, Robert Furber, Edward L. ing tip Paper on Campus Jacqueline Fretace. Pauline Gilson, Ber- Richard I.ibb Griffin. Edwin R. Grove, Robert F. J. Happ. Charles Harris, Mary Healy, Carlton SWEEPER Project 1.rafiVrs: Hobert Rends'', nard L. Hamilton, Louise Hamlin, Lutts, Grumley, Arthur W. Hamlin, J. P. William Hill, Douglas R. Johnson, Ripon vid L. Mantel (Continued from Al) Phi Mu Delta W. Haskell, Madolyn Hawles, Harmon, David Haskell, Harland Malcolm J. Josephs, June Kilby, man Barbara ilre‘..t. So. Estabrooka Gerald \V. Hilton, Marguerite Jones, Moulton, mostly veterans, are planning their Hatch. Charles Kittridge, Malcolm R. Kit- Ronald A. Jones, Forrest L. Kemp, ert M. Parmel own program which will be held in Arthur A. Hauck, Charles A. Hel- Raym,,nd A rchambault, Samuel tridge. Emma Kilburn. conjunction with the regular campus fen. William F. • Hodgins, Gordon Aron. Louisa Bacon. I.ois Bailey, Bev- Margaret M. McDonnell, Roland Hou I.ing, Eugenia Melzar, Ralph • holiday. Members of the South Apart- Howard, Richard F. Huff. George A. erly E. Bean. Irving Block, Parker MacLeod, Carolyn Moores, Thomas Noyes, E. Roger Oakes, Norman H. and Trailers have ments. Cabins, Huntley. Herbert J. Hurme, Barbara Rogue, Truman Boutar, Merton Brack- A. Murray, L. Paul Newton, Kenneth Parrott, Leland Porter, Knott Iton the construction mapped out plans for Q. Jacobs, Allan F. Jose. Lloyd Kar- ett, Bernard B. Bram, Melvin M. But- L. Parsons, Barbara H. Patten, Mal- Trust, Stanley M. Wallace, Madelyn playground areas, park- of children's kos, Herman E. Kendall, Virginia ler, Constance Campbell. Robert Ca- colm H. Pierson, William Skidds,:Webber, Millard H. Whitaker, Ber- repair, and other ing lots. clothes line Kennedy, Mark H. Lane, Frank A. pers, Francis Carmichael. George , Marjorie Stromberg, Marguerite Sul- nard A. Wilbur, Harold M. Wood- projects which are new to the usual Lawrence, Carl Lerman, Charles Lom- Charlix)urne. Kathleen R. Chambers, livan, Stanford Trask, George Wal- bury. Colene Wright. Maine Day activities. bard. Priscilla Lord, Francis P. Lynch. Kenneth A. Chatto. lingford, William A. Wells. (Continued on A3) ft MAINE DAY SUPPLEMENT Page A3

(Continued from .42) ert H. Patten, Edward Perkins. , St. Thomas Eth- Fuller. Joan Gallo. Everett Gerrish. Project 17, Construction of Path- Kay Mills. M. Musgrove, Eunice elyn Philbrick, Alton E. Prince. xl L. Kisonak Project 9, Development of Picnic Verna Guimond, Richard H. Green. and Walks Obr, G. H. Obear, \\lifted L. Perry. Campus Staff Grounds at Stillwater Cecil Reynolds, Charles C. Rowley, .lanLs L. Haskell, George C. Hilton, Project Leaders: Jane Libby, Florence Pratt, David Simonton. Project Leaders: Florence Bruce,! Evelyn Shur, Edward L. Smiley, Rita Albert W. Hume, Louis Jameson, North Estahrooke nonal(1 Sim:)son, William E. Starbird, South Estahrooke M. Snow, Virginia C. Snow, Donald Theo'!ore Rayn.,:i Sh,!,rwiti Bar.ls'ey, Kappa Sigma 1;arbara Jane Tibbetts, Conrad B. [rubbery and Newton Graham. Phi Mu Delta H. Spear, Ferdinand H. Steinmetz, Haroll E. Knight. Albert Andrews. George Barnes. Tral!on, All),:rt E. Waitt, Carroll N. eeded Pauline Stevens, Arline Tankle, Eliza- I.ouis Lane. Earl M. 1...avitt. Wilbur Melvin Barlett. Wendell G. Lubar Wallace, Donna Welts, Philip White, in Wallace, John P. Ascher. Dorothy Averill. beth Tufts, Valerie Varaneckis, James L. Libby, Walter N. low, Harry M. Henri Casavant. Jo Anne ChiPs. Olive :!!Ili3-1,2y Wing. Orono Grace Brown, Charles A. Brautlecht, A. West, Shirley A. Whalen, Carlton Mastrs. Frances S. Miller. Ro.lne_,- Co:5n, Paul Cloke. Edward J. Cookson. St., Orono Florence Bruce, Joseph E. Clappison. in Wing. .11...rray Robert W. Mutty, Edward Barbara Crane, Marie Crane. William Project 19, Development and Leon A. Cousins. Eben G. Currie, Dud- Parkman, H. Winfield Perkins. El-- Deering. Elinor Dicl:sun. John Ferris. Improvement of the Ski Slope lter S. Benzie, ley E. Davis, Lee C. Davis, Jean Den- Project 12, Planting and Cleaning Boggs, ward B. Perry. Winston E. Pull .n. Catherine George. Project Leaders: Edith-Ann Young, in K. nison, Henry DeWildt, Madeline J. Around the Heating Plant Church. Roger A. Race. Arthur G. Randall, E. Thomas Hacker, Balentine Lrke Ellingwood, H. Lloyd Flewelling. Pa- Project Leaders: Betty Small, William Harris, Edward J. Richter, George \V. Rollins.:Frank T. Higgins. Malcolm David Pierce, North Dorms, 6-4 Zostello, Wil- tricia Fogarty, Edward B. Goldberg. Balentine Hall Jones. :oughlin, Fer- Phillip Craig, Robert S. Spear, Earl E. StatItr,: Goreon Kershaw. Marcel Latouche. Joseph Hamblen, Mary E. Hatt, North Dorms, , Richard S. Adams, Robert L. Beals, Daigle, Harry Bldg. 5, Rm. Victor C. Suneson. Daniel Sylvester, ; Ralph F. Leighton. Robert S. Ludwig, Ernest Jackman, D. Robert Kelly, Ian 11 Elwood Bigelow, Gilbert Bird, Henry an, Robert B. Morton B. Vaughan, Wayne Whitney, Doris Merrill. Ernest H. Miles, Rich- C. McAllister, Bither, Charles H. Broomhall, Leon Kenneth E. McDonald, Harold Avery, Charles Barr, Her- Robert M. Zink. ard Murray, Robert Nutter. Brown, Lee Clifford, Judith Mathew .McNeilly, Ruth M. Nfalia, bert R. Champion. Jo Anne Chellis, W. Coffin, ice D. Folsom, Alfred Pellegrino. Robert E. Philps, H. Douglas Collins, Herbert Connell, Robert Merchant, Richard Meserve, Ronald Clifford, Richard H. Coffin, Project 15, Work in the Forest Fuller, Rob- Butler Pratt. Paul C. Sackley, Willard Jack Cooper, Peter Costello, Barbara Arlene Millen, Jerry Partridge, Rob- William J. Cullen, Stanley E. Davis, Nursery ;las Glanville, C. Sawyer, William F. Scammati, Crowell, Vance Dearborn, George L. ert S. Peacock, Calvin S. Phillips, Fer- Richard W. Dennison, Richard B. Project Leaders: Dorothy Ansell, Grunes, Law- Richard W. Sprague, Wilmarth H. Dusty, Robert F. Fischer. nand L. Pontbriand, Donald Pratt, Les- French, Robert L. Gardner, Henry B. Colvin Hall trd J. Hayes, Starr, Kenneth M. Tibbetts. -Forest lie S. Ray, Joseph T. Reilly. Hagman, Eric H. Hanson, Daniel Neal Gundersen, Kappa Sigma F. Blaine Hawkes, James P. Jalbert, Hollingdale, E. Tyler, Edwin W. Webber, Thomas r Richard Schonland. Mary Simmons, Hatch, Ralph Higgins. Everett Johnson, Lawrence Kangas, Dorothy Ansel!. Frederick W. Bel- Wight, Walter Witham. ance F. Howe, Charles A. Simonds, Lloyd Skiffington, Miriam Kochakian, Thomas W. Mc- Robert M. Hoover, Benjamin L. yea, Arthur Benoit, Betty Boterf, Carlton Smith, Leslie F. Smith, Glenys Project Kay, Robert D. Moran, George Mor- Hopkins, Jr., Melvin S. Lavine, Gil- David P. Byers, Eno A. Cimilluca. 18, Women's Gymnasium K. Johnson, A. Sprague, Lucille Thompson, Ed- rill, David T. Newton, Lois Nicholson, bert C. LeClair, Louis G. Loeber, Robert F. Clawson, Arnold J. Cohen, (W.A.A. Project) y Kemp, Olin ward M. Towner, Peter J. Wedge, Gloria Noyes, Gerard Pelletier, Mary- Nancy Mackay, Stanley A. Murray, James Currie, Russell E. Dow, Elmer Project Leader: Helen Buzzell, Marden, John Robert W'hite, Douglas Williamson. Abbie Pulsifer, Robert W. Ramsdell, Israel Oretsky, Charles Partridge, B. Erwin, Bette Flint, Phillip Gardner, Milford James A. Richard L. Stuart P. Ramsey, Donald E. Rawson, Richard A. Andrews. Roger Beau- Rich, Guy Rowe. vdick, Robert Project 10, Development of Picnic Edwin L. Giddings, Roy L. Gove. Bernard Rosenstein, Edward Sims, lieu, Tudor Bradley. Robert Bunker. Owen H. Smith, Harold K. Stan- .kins, Dean S. Grounds in Back of Estabrooke Edward R. Hayes, Mary Ann Hill- Margaret Spaulding, Phillip Stackpole. Parks F. Carle, Peggy Ann Cates. wood, James Strickland, David Sykes, Edward Project Leaders: Jane Hanson, son. Willard Johns. Evan R. Johnson, Pieta, Parker S. Trefethen, Henry L. Thibodeau, John W. Tilton, South E•ta brook.. Peter Tsacalo- John Keeney, Richard LaCasce, Joseph Noel E. Craun, Robert V. Damon. tos. Clement N'ose, Austin Treworgy, Paul F. Treworgy, Robert Ca m pan a. Milton D. Weeks, M. Lupsha, Francis D. 'Millen. Henry Jeanne Day, Leland Greene. James A. Sherman, Earl Williamson. Barbara Vaughan, Howard Wagner, Lambda Chi Alpha A. Plummer, John P. Sulides, Richard W. Holmbom, Phyllis Jordan, Char- 11 A. Standley, Baxter C. Walker. Tainter, Byron Tripp, Alge J. Vai- lotte Lenentine, William MacDonald, lice W. Todd, Onis H. Beaulieu, Charles Butler, Project 13, Work at the Elms tones. John C. Welch. Barbara McNeil, Elizabeth Marden. (Continued on A4) Wescott, Mor- Robert M. Chase, George E. Coleman. Project Leaders: Germaine Bellefleur, ia Woodward, Margaret Cousins, E. J. Daunis, James The Elms Project 16. Work in the M.C.A. lavis York. Davee, Earl Dawley, Vaun E. Dole, David Parkhurst, Phi Mu Delta Building Henry Dombkowski, Donn Fendler, BEST IN BASEBALL EQUIPMENT it of Athletic Holyoake P. Adams, Charlotte Alex, Project Leaders: Ruth Fogler, Frank Foss, Margaret Gardner, Rob- Fredericka Ambrose, Walter Ander- Balentine Hall See George O'Donnell ert A. Given, Charles iuline True, W. Goddard, son, Muriel Applebee, Emma A. Arm- Janice Crane, Colvin Hall Campus Agent for Richard Goff, Margaret ooke Googins, Ron- strong. Henry Baulch. James Beaudry. Stanley Thomas, Lambda Chi Alp13:! ald M. Harwood. Joseph R. a Tau Omega Leclair, Robert Bleakney, Constance Boynton, Robert Franz, 203 Main St., Orollo Dakin Sporting Goods Co. Joan \V. Look. Frank W. Brown. Jacqueline Brown. Walter J. Allen. Albert R. Barn:by. trit Andersen. Catherine McCann, Edward J. Mc- Richard W. Bubier, James Busby, Bert Harriet Barnes, Arthur M. Boynton. 1 G. Atkinson, dermott. Natalie B. Mayo, John L. Campbell, Philip P. Catir. Crawford W. Carter. Ste;11,.!n Casakos. mard Bowles, Merrill, William Ottmann, Beverly Elizabeth Clark, Robert C. Covell, Robert Clayton. Shirley Crane. Donald • 2 I h Corbin, Pol- Peacock, Henry Plate. Yvette Plent, Constance Coyne. Mervin W. Curtis. Crossland. Alto:: Davis. Ernest Eaton. it, Francis De- Robert Preble. David Rogers, Joyce Donald E. Dahill. Philip L. Downie, K•:nt E. Erickso.t. Gerari Faucher. in, David NV. Scott, Paul Sheehy, Norton Sinert, I Otis Dyer, James Donovan, Earl Robert Gatcombe. Marian Stanley, Eleanor Mae Thomp- I Evans. Helen Fortunes. Terry Garce- Margaret-Jane Gorham. Raymond OUR GABARDINES Lou Greenlaw, son. George Thompson. Ralph NV. lon. Camille Gardner, Janet Graham, Gross. Betty elden Harlow, Walker, Lawrence Wing. Harlow. Betty Hemp- Are Something to Gab About Weldon Greeley, Lester F. Gross, 0. stead. Cecily Johnson, lard Johnston, Joseph Klenk, GABARDINE SLACKS Project 11, Work in the R. Hahnel, Jr. Bryce V. Lambert. ordon, Carolyn Botanical Jean M. Lynaugh. GABARDINE TOPCOATS Gardens Eunice Hammond. Elinor Hansen, Kenneth Masse, W. C. Mincher. John Ketner, Pau- GABARDINE SUITS Project Leader.: Elizabeth Tufts, Malcolm S. Hayden, Arnold Hedlund, line Parent. Elmer ry Laiho, Her- W. Parsons, Rich- Col.in hail , Kenneth H. Hodsdon, Hugh W. Hun- art H. Patten, Patricia Piper. aklin \V. Lan- ker. Margaret E. Hurd. Ralph S. Elmer Oreatt. Sigma Chi Ruth E. Preble, Herbert Rosenthal, Katherine L. j Ingraham. Shirley Jackson. Roberta Gladys Sampson, Ralph M. Snyder, John Adams, Elizabeth Armstrong,! Johnson. Mary Jane Judkins. John Lawrence Townsend, Robert Warren, fford A. Man- Martha Bond, Calvin Bowen, James W. Keenan. Robert Keniston. Carl Kil- PAUL I. William JoHn R. Webster, Robert Whalen, rye, Harold B. Brown, Janice Brown, James R. Buck, patrick, Carlisle E. Langley, Donna Helen H. Whitman. 55 PICKERMG SQ..4.ANGOR arton, Richard Eleanor S. Burrill. Phillip D. Cabot, M. London. es, Stanley J. Jean Campbell, Harry V. Carleton, Gloria E. McGinley. Neal Merrill. George NV. Paulyn M. Cheney. Raymond Chit- Albert R. Morton, Florence Palmer, Arnold G. tick, Alberta Closson. Barbara Col- ! Alexander s, D. Panarese, Sylvia Pendle- (,),1 rt; I. tall, Dana A. well. George S. Cooper. ton. Doris E. Pullen. Betty Quimby. • enard, Samuel Frank \V. Crimp. Janice Crockett, Bernard C. Ramsdell, William F. a ff on. Helen Cumming. M. Jean Sawyer, Marilyn Seavey, Lawrence L" 1 Cunning- 1 AI AA4It ink M. Taylor, ham. Vivian L. Currie, Norman W. C. Smith. Sherman K. Smith, Philip -.1 ert B. Trimble, Curtis, Dorothy Davis. Charles 0. Spiller. Richard C. Spiller. ton N'arnum, Dirks, Arthur Elian. Evelyn Ells- Doris Stanley. Lorraine Stratton. ard E. Wheel- worth, Pauline S. Fairbanks. Rita Carolyn Strong. Barbara Thompson. tairebe, 'arren C. \Vil- Flynn, Evelyn Fogg. Carolyn Foley. Jeanne Thompson, Pauline Walters. 847-/Ve./ Pisa- noza-R! Frances Foster, Richard S. Foster, Joan Wentworth, Charles F. Wes:. n,sioart t) Gladys Friedler. I Beatrice R. Wilbur. Anne B. Wools. ro le Memorial Jeanne Gallagher. Lewis W. Gam- Project 14, Work in the University mell, Lynn B. Goodrich. Alberta Fay Jones, Forest Haines, Robert D. Hannigan, Jane Bangor Project Leader: Charles Brown, Hastings, Stanley H. Hawkes, Kath- Ned ashington St., Lambda Chi Alpha leen M. Heald, Donald Hobbs, Charles Holt. Fay Hyland. Joan T. Kelleher. James C. Mams, Paul A. Albert. ois M. Coffin, Elizabeth Kelso, Stephen C. Knight. Luther N. Amos, Robert I. Ashman. Au•NEwl min A. Curtis, Marilyn Kobrin. Foster Jacobs. Gregory Baker. Sidney NV. Bessey. Raleigh iomas Fowke, Ella Lehrman, Arthur Levensailor, Angus G. Black. Gilbert A. Boggs. le Gilson, Ber- Richard Libby. Romaine I.ittlefield. Allen Brackett. Gurdon Buck, Phillip nise Hamlin, Carlton Lutts, Richard NV. Lutts, Da- R. Burns. W. B. Caton, John L. SAYSoii lets vid L. Minter. Gloria Mockler, GODDARD dolyn Hawles, Nor- Carlton. Stanley B. Cressey, Thomas MISS .guerite Jones, man Moulton. Robert E. Olson, Rob- W. Easton. Richard Ellis. "Medical Sets% est L. Kemp, ert M. Parmenter, John Parsons, Rob- Hilda Fife, Donald C. Fuller, Sam pOSl PROOIF gives you lelzar, Ralph PAULETTE leading cigarette 3, • No other New Blend! New3" Taste! Norman H. GODDARD tine star of Lesstiico New Freshness! !r, Knowlton PARAMOUNT — Cocktails Irritants" lace, Madelyn "A MIRACLE LessIthroat Made by the revolutionary new CAN HAPPEN" "903" moisturizing process. Bene- 'hitaker, Bet- PAR %MOUNT — Chinese Food ficial moisture penetrates forthcoming every to- 1(1 M. bacco leaf—gives !,•ou smoother, Wood- PARAMOUNT — Steaks United A•tists a Releas• milder, better smoke! Get new Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. AS) • Page A4 MAINE DAY SUPPLEMENT

Continued from .43) Craig. Lorenzo C. Creamer, Alan Pelletier. Louise Powers. Leroy C. terman. C.,:istance Levi Cuthbertson. Project 20. Merrill Hall Randall. Maitland Richardson. Carol 1Vymaii. NORTHEASTERN Project Leader: Elaine Perkins, Marilyn Daigle. Walter E. Ela. Robbins. Mary L. Sawyer, Wendell Balentine Hall Wallace H. Elliott. Donald Eugley. 0. Scott. UNIVERSITY Raymond K. Finley. NI. Hope Bigney, Mildred E. Covell. James W. Good- Sidney H. Turner. Lois A. Small, SCHOOL OF LAW win, Foster Gordon. Vernon Gray. Ruth E. Dole. Pearl S. Greene. Ann Richard F. Saunders. Beatrice Thorn- SHAVES Marguerite Hart. Walter C. Day and Evening Lee Harmon. Robert E. Marston. Hinds. ton. Raymond Titcomb. Vaughn Leonard N. Harlow. Clifford Keir- Programs Kathrine A. Miles. Totman. Lorraine Ward. Robert \\ YOU for Vol. XLV] ,:ead. Earl J. Kiely. Morton A. Lamb. Men and Women Project 21. Home Management )•mald R. Larrabee. Richard G. Law- 3months! House ,on. Donald Lewis. Patricia Ludwig. Admitted Project Leader: Pauline Marcous. Mary M. Marvin. Harold Moulton Balentine Hall What are YOU Opening Date John McKeen J. G. McIntire, Jew, doing about NE Nelson. Francis September Reba Basom. Hilda Haskell. Ruth J. Noyes. James Oh - 2, 1947 ver. Osmond MOTHER'S DAY? A. Haynes. J. D. Jackman. Raymond F. Palmer. Daryl Early application Sunday. necessary Leclair. Pauline R. Marcous, Charles May 11th Make Your Appointment L L.B. degree conferred L. Mason. Richard F. Mason. Jam • Sen Morrison. NOW Prepares for Effie Nutter. Betty Ray. -PAT" the practice M. Gaylent: Smith. Mary E. Snyder. Thanks you for your of law Amelia Swain. William Thurlow. Ted Newhall ratronage and invites you Catalog upon request To Project to drop in any time Photographer 22. Horticultural Project GUARANTEED BY 47 Project Leader: Orono 8171 Bank Bldg. Mt. Vernon Street Jane Longfellow. FARNSWORTH'S CAFE THE MAKIN 11(1EARAIS COMPANY South Est a brooke Boston 8, Massachusetts Nev f:re GIOS Since 1870 Richard Bate. Charles E. Crawford. Election Mary L. Fenlason. Edith C. Hayford. Senate offic Clayton E. Heath. Orren R. Hurd. least anothe Earl F. Ingalls. Miles Leach. Edmond , hers, in a J. LeBrun. Mildred R. Morris. Leroy night, fade( F. Rand. Ferris S. Ray. Esther L. nominations. Ring. Patricia Rozzi. Senate Pr Clinton B. Savage. Rachel Seavey. called a m Julie Shores. Richard Strout. Amy morning. at Thomas. James H. Waring. Richard will be math D. Watson, Elizabeth White. Richard dates. B. Whitney. Alan Wing, Fern Witham. A constitt Project 23, Cutting Brush in for a two Orchard between ant. Project Leader.: 1 na jean and actual McDonald, Balentine Hall C.) election unti Roland Blake. month. 16 Pine St., Orono s When the Susan L. Beisel. Stanley G. Bemis.' Men's Senat Roger F. Blake, John e H. Bragg. I Prism, and Frederick 0. Brittain. Allan Burgess.i e; in conjunctit Marion Carter. Nancy L. Carter. - winners will Donald Chick. Robert F. Cochran. • in which to Josiah E. Colcord, Martha • .1::/14.1v-5 P. Coles. Parts electio Elaine Craig. Barbara Davidson. In Jeanne De Roza. Valerie Esty. the Gem day, nearly a Leslie C. Going. Hamilton Gray. had been (led Barbara E. Haney. Margaret Hanks. arose from ti Joan Hazelton. Jacqueline Howell, I sentatives. Mary Jackins. William B. Kennison. Senate should Spoffard Kimball. B. Joy Leighton. PHILIP MORRIS Stu -G and V Aletha Meade. Dorothy Mitchell. Judy held, in orde Newton. Phyllis Pendleton, Almond girls not eke Pierpont. Charlotta Pressey. is so much An Pauline L. Rawlinson. Helen E. unwriti Reed. Carol A. Rice. Newell A. holds that no Robbins. Allen B. Rowe. Mary E. better to smoke! for two majth Sawyer. Charles Sleight. John E. The Senate c jectims and Stewart. Walter J. Verrill. Allan A. 1 N'irta. John Weatherbee, Clifton Whit- i ten. Warren Williams. t

Project 24, Picnic Area Near the Danu Orchard Project Leaders: Mary-Grace od. On c Tibbetts, North Estabrooke Paul Dow. Horticultural Building Chairman I STkPLIS.141.0 4E% leCostAps that tickets Constance E. .V lams. j..an A m- go NiVIRRIS The grandest %yin on s 17) smoke you've ever enjoyed! brose. Ina J. Anderson. I.ois Avery. through the Donald Ballard. Harry A. Bell. Ger- It"• true, if every sentatives in ald G. Bilodeau. Warren Bowden.! smoker knew what PHILIP Tickets wil Wesley E. Bradford. Donald Briggs. MORRIS smokers know .. . they'd ALL change include the Fl Donald E. Brooks. Helen Carlin. Car- to PHILIP MORRIS. dance as \VE ol Carr. Frances Coughlin. Philip L. Yes, the PHILIP MORRIS smoker really gets baseball gamt May 17. Thl what other smokers only hope to get... PERFECT the bearer tt Mfitar•fl U.S.A. SMOKING PLEASURE. Stillwater pic 111"7 PI4,l'P HOPPA E C0.1.70. formal dance Home Plate 11,• NE. At* VtAil So for perfect smoking 4 pleasure ... try a pack For those Re3taura iii ' today! town guests. served in tin IiTh• i'! II Main St.. Or interested sha Complete her, building t - - - - FOUNTAIN SERVICE State Ea. DOUBLE-KAY NITS For Oror Complete Line of keno‘atii,n PIPERS & MAGAZINES bridge, at a c Come in and earmarked fo. Try Our Fine Service by the Main Open a.m. to 12 p.m. mission. acco that departmo LXCELLENT SANDWICHES cAliPliiLIPM011111 Termed a AND MEALS ALWAYS BETTER—BETTER the Ferry H. ALL WAYS such undertal an estimated