Maine Campus March 27 1952 Maine Campus Staff
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The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 3-27-1952 Maine Campus March 27 1952 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 27 1952" (1952). Maine Campus Archives. 2356. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2356 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 20, 1952 are ed by the ssociation. THE MAINE CAMPUS the state ersity of Published Weekly by the Students of t+i*: University of Main• the 1952 Vol. LIII Z 265 m the De- Orono, Maine, March 27, 1952 Number 21 Arts Faculty 11 Committee Maps 'Blood For Korea'Campaign Blood Drive Hits Effects Still Calling Of Hell Week For Signers Class Handicap Cards Are Made Cited In Letter Readily Available The faculty of the College of "This is one drive that Arts and Sciences has can't be placed ft- oversubscribed," Lt. Col. William .-elf on record as believing that the M. Summers told the campus **neglect of academic work dur- 1N3veloeokd. for Korea committee last ing Hell Week greatly impairs the work of classes." Speaking at a drive kick-off meet- The arts faculty also expressed the ing, the head of the Military Depart- • belief that in particular Hell Week ment was emphasizing the morale imposes a "serious and direct handi- factors underlying the campaign as cap on fraternity men." well as the immediate problem of pro- These views were contained in a viding a two-day quota of blood letter sent to the Interfraternity Coun- pledges. cil under date of March 4. The Red Cross bloodmobile will be The text of the letter follows: able to collect 200 pints during its vis- "In the opinion of the Faculty of it here on April 21 and 22. To make the College of Arts and Sciences, the sure that the facilities are fully uti- neglect of academic work during Hell lized, 350 to 400 pledges will be need- Week greatly impairs the work of Campus Blood Drive committee members meet to plan the over-all phases of the drive. ed. classes for all students Seat- and imposes a ed (1. to r.) are Harold Harthorn, Jim Lumsden, Dolores Viel, Jean Grindle, Mark Cohen, and More Than Quota Needed particularly serious and direct handi- Sigrid Kimball. Arthur Downing, Ralph ENT, Lt. Col. William M. Summers and drive chairman Some who sign up will be unable to cap on fraternity men. Dick Stillings are standing (1. to r.) Photo by Marcoux contribute blood, either because of "In many instances this self-im- previous illness, or because of some posed handicap has resulted in difficul- current minor ailment. ties which directly defeated the stu- Richard Stillings, chairman of the dent's academic purpose Claire Malcolm and indirectly Debaters Win Students Leave campus drive, said, "We hope to do caused serious problems for the fra- more than fill the quota for the April ternities. Is First Winner Three Matches Tomorrow For visit of the bloodmobile; we would "With the belief that students like to have so many pledges that the should make every effort to insure for Of Ellis Award In unit will return later." themselves full opportunity Regionals Annual Recess for suc- Stillings, too, emphasized the mo- Claire D. Malcolm is the cessful academic work, the Faculty of winner of The University of Maine debating University students will leave to- rale factor. the College of Arts and Sciences the first Milton Ellis Prize awarded to team won three debates and lost three morrow for the annual spring recess. "This is a way that every physically strongly urges that those students who the English major who achieves the last week end at the Eighth District The 24-hour cut rule will be in qualified man or woman on the cam- are responsible for fraternity welfare highest rank in the English Depart- Debate Tournament in Albany, effect. N. Y. pus can show his or her support of take the necessary action to eliminate ment Comprehensive examinations. Students must attend their last class Maine won over Cortland State the man who is out on the fit ing line." Hell Week activities that interfere The prize, consisting of the interest Teachers' College, Manhattan College, before, and their first class after, the with the normal Pledge Cards Distributed academic program. on a sum of money contributed by and Le Moyne University. Maine lost vacation. Full Faculty cooperation will be given friends of Stillings said that pledge cards had the late Dr. Milton Ellis, to the University of Vermont, Brook- An SRA-sponsored bus will leave to responsible efforts aimed at a cor- was established "as a token of esteem lyn College, been distributed to committee mem- and Hamilton University. the Book Store at 12:15 p.m., making rection of existing difficulties." for Dr. Ellis who, as head of the De- bers in the dorms and fraternities. Mark Lieberman and George Her- stops at Estabrooke and the Elms. The letter was prompted by a be- partment of English from 1919 to 1946. "In a student body of more than sey represented the University. Prof. It will go to Boston via the Turn- lief that some fraternities were ttot was a nationally recognized scholar 2,800." he added, "these pledges should Wofford Gardner of the Speech De- pike. Tickets for the bus may be pur- living up to an agreement made last of American literature and a staunch come rolling in by the hundreds. If partment accompanied the debaters. chased at the SRA office or on the bus. year that Hell Week activities would supporter of high academic standards they don't, Maine students will have The question debated was "Re- The Orono post be held only from 1 a.m., Thursday, at his alma mater, the University of office will hold the dealt themselves a moral defeat." solved: That the federal government checks of those veterans living in the through the week end, provided the Maine." As the pledges are processed, he should adopt a permanent policy of dorms until the end of vacation. The (Continued on Page Two) Seniors in addition to Miss Malcolm said, those from students 18 through wage and price control." checks for off-campus veterans will who especially distinguished them- 21 will be set aside for permission Thirty-one colleges and universities be delivered if they are there to re- from parents. (Continued on Page Eight) participated in the event. ceive them. Next Registration One question in many of the stu- dents' minds was why the committee Scheduled For April . was not making the drive a competi- The Colleges of Arts and Selena.. Stock Will Bring University $108,000 tive one among the fraternities and Technology, and Agriculture have an- (Continued on Page Ten) BY STAN nounced that they will begin pre- FERGUSON take on greater significance as interest , married Marianne E. Hersey. They registration for next year shortly after in the Katandin Iron Works began The Piscataquis Iron Works Cor- to were childless. Mrs. Hill died in 1915 Top Positions the students return from the spring •grow. A few months ago, the Allied and Mr. Hill, in the years before Open poration, in which the U. of Maine his vacation. Chemical Company, which has been death in 1920. began a philanthropic holds 90 shares, has been On Campus Staff The School of Education will hold sold to the leasing the Iron Works land for nearly dispersal of his estate. His bequest to its pre-registration on April 14, 15. Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation 25 years, offered to buy it outright. the University is the largest one in William D. Hirst, secretary of the and 16. of New York City. Stockholders were interviewed and the institution's history, and probably Student Publications Committee, said some of them consented The 90 shares, valued at $1200 to sell and the most profitable, as investments this week that applications will be re- placed their stocks in escrow each, were given to the University by with the that he made at the turn of the cen- ceived until April 16 for the positions April 15 Is Deadline Set Eastern Trust and the late Frederick W. Hill of Bangor, Banking Co. in tury are still paying off for his bene- of editor and business manager of Bangor, pending decision to sell For Proctor Applications and when negotiations are completed. by all ficiaries. The Maine Can/us for the coming the stockholders. The decision of the Edward M. Blanding, a life-long year. The deadline for applications of men the general endowment fund of the stockholders to sell is apparently friend of Hill's and a graduate of the students wishing to hold dormitory University will have increased $108,000. Any stud& nt in good standing may unanimous though negotiations are not University in 1876, is one of his few proctor positions for the 1952-53 The present U. of M. shares were be a candidate for either the editor or completed. biographers. Mr. Blanding's short school year is Tuesday, April 15. only a small part of an original bequest business manager's post. Candidates Mr. F. W. Hill was prominent in article on the life of Mr. Hill was amounting to $525,000 left to the Uni- are asked to submit their qualifications Application should be made directly Bangor business circles for many published in booklet versity by Hill.