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Spring 5-11-1944

Maine Campus May 11 1944Maine Campus Staff

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The Maine CampusPublished Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

\,,l. XI.Vc Z 265 Or la . Mats 11. 1944 Number 37

Tap New EaglesNeai Mathetais

Twenty- one FroshHonored At Banquet

The Sophomore Eagles for 1943-44,led by Peg Jameson, tapped elevennew Eagles from the freshman classat the annual Freshman-SophomoreBanquet on Wednesday evening, May10. At the same time Jay Thompson,president of Neai 3.fathetai namedthe ten highest ranking freshman girlsfor membership in that organization.The new Eagles are Joan Ambrose,

Barbara Bond, Nora Chipman, BettyJane Durgin, Betty Higgins, LalaJones. Marion Littlefield, Valerie Par-kin, Marion Pike, Shirley Sibley, andEvelyn Foster.The freshmen named for Neai

Mathetai are Louisa Bacon, MarilynBowers, Shirley Castner, Arlene Cle-ven. Barbara McNeil, Florence Palm-er, Phyllis Pendleton, Muriel Polley,Lois Ricker, and Anne Woods.Guest speakers at the banquet were

Dean of Women Edith G. Wilson andYWCA Secretary Margaret Ostran-der. Miss Wilson emphasized the ob-ligations and possible abilities of edu-cated women in the post-war world.Miss Ostrander spoke on the ideals ofcollege women and the methods bywhich students now can attain theideals they have set for themselves.Freshman women also participated

in the program. Janet Hobbs playeda violin solo, "Meditation from Thais"by Massenet, accompanied by PhyllisPendleton; and Barbara Mills gavea reading, "A Leap Year Leap."

Committee PlansClass Day Exercisesand CommencementThe 1944 Commencement program

of the University of Maine is beingplanned for the two-day period June3rd and 4th, according to informationreleased here by the Chairman of thisyear's Commencement Committee,Professor Harry D. Watson, Head ofthe Department of Mechanical Engi-neering.

Professor Watson, an alumnus ofthe class of 1918, has served as Chair-man of the Commencement Committeefor several years and will again thisyear head the group to plan and organ-ize the alumni phase of the Commence-ment program and to coordinate it withClass Day events of the senior classand the formal Commencement exer-cises of the University.

Serving on the Commencement Com-mittee with Chairman Watsen are thefollowing committee members: DwightB. Demeritt, '19, Head of the Depart-ment of Forestry; Maurice D. Jones,'12, Professor of Agricultural Eco-nomics; Benjamin C. Kent, '12, Headof the Department of EngineeringDrafting; Howard Mendall, '31, As-sistant Professor of Wildlife Conser-vation; and Marion Rogers, '30, As-sistant Professor of Physical Educa-tion for Women. Also serving on theCommencement Committee are twomembers of the senior class, classpresident Samuel Collins, Jr., of Cari-bou and Esther Randall of Lewiston.At a recent meeting the conunittee

drew up preliminary plans for the two-day program and announced the datesof June 3, Saturday, for Alumni Ac-tivities and the Class Day programand June 4, Sunday, for Universityceremonies of Baccalaureate and Com-mencement.

Ruth Higgins will play the feminine lead as Leonora Perryeoste. a g English girl, in the (.,,, ii i ll g Masque production. "Thera's Always

Juliet." Alan Shulman, in the part of an American pilot in England,has the male lead.

Ten Honored ByPhi Beta KappaTen students in the college of Arts

and sciences were initiated into PhiBeta Kappa this week. The eightseniors honored are Rena Ashman,Betty Brackett, Sam Collins, GwenCushing, Clara Jane Harley, Vmetta Little Theatre. Tickets are on saleMacDonald, Hughene Phillips, and .

in the bookstore or may oe obtainedfrom Virginia Wing, ticket manager.The feminine lead will be played by

Ruth Higgins, who has taken part inseveral Masque productions, includingRomeo and Juliet, Out of the Frying

nually by the faculty members of Phi Pan, Claudia, and Corn-a-Poppin'.Beta Kappa. Giulio Barbero, a De- She plays the part of Leonora Perry-

coste. a young English girl. Themale lead is Alan Shulman, who playsthe part of an American pilot inEngland. The story of the play takesplace in England, and portrays theromance which develops between theyoung captain and the English societygirl. Other characters include JeanMcKinney. who plays the part ofFlorence, the colorful English maid,and Nat Bartholomaei, playing PeterWalmsley. a British Wing Command-er. Both have played in Masque showsbefore.

Rehearsals for the production, whichwill be held only one night, have beengoing on for several weeks. BettyRowe is stage manager, with JeanneRoss assisting. Properties are underthe direction of Barbara Bond. EmilyLittlefield is costume manager. Theshow is under the direction of IIerschelL. Bricker.

Eva Woodbrey. Pauline Stuart andGrace Wentworth of the junior classwere also elected to membership.This is the highest scholastic honor

attainable in the arts and sciences col-lege, and the members are elected an-

cember graduate, was chosen last year.Three of the new members also re-ceived their degrees in December:Clara Jane Harley, Vinetta Mac-Donald, and Eva Woodbrey.

Rev. E. J. Holt ToSpeak At Mothers'Day Service In LTRev. Ellis J. Holt, pastor of the

Court Street Baptist CongregationalistChurch of Auburn, Me.. will be guestspeaker at the Sunday service on May14. Rev. Holt, a graduate of ColbyCollege and Andover-Newton Theo-logical Seminary. has been acting deanof Summer School of Religious Edu-cation at Machias, Me.

This service will be conducted bythe Freshman Club. with Sally Phil-lips as chairman. In addition to theregular choir, Arline Tankle will bethe special odoist.

Honor SocietiesHold Joint BanquetDr. Frances Lannon of the Eastern

Maine General Hospital, Universityof Maine 1938, Phi Beta Kappa, wasguest speaker at the honor societybanquet held on Tuesday, May 9. Thebanquet was sponsored by all the hon-or societies of the University.The names of the newly elected offi-

cers of Phi Kappa Phi were also an-nounced at the banquet. They are:Dr. Milton Ellis, president; Dr. FredGriffee, vice president; Miss VelmaOliver, secretary: Mr. Philip Brock-way, corresponding secretary; Mr.Horace Pratt, treasurer; Mr. CharlesO'Connor.

!Higgins, ShulmanTo Star In MasqueProduction May 20"There's Always Juliet," a three act

comedy, will be presented by the MaineMasque on Saturday, May 20, in the

Watie Akins To PlayAt Maine Hop InAlumni Gym TonightOn Friday. May 12. the Maine Hop,

this spring's only semi-formal, will beheld at the Alumni Gymnasium. Danc-ing will be from 8:30 to 12:30 withmusic by NVatie Akins and his orches-tra.Chaperons for the evening are Prof.

and Mrs. E. Reeve Hitchner and Prof.and Mrs. Maynard F. Jordan. Presi-dent and Mrs. Arthur A. Hauck andMajor and Mrs. Herbert S. Ingrahamwill head the receiving line.On the committee in charge of the

dance are: Bob Smyth, chairman, JohnDickerson, Bob Graves, Sumner Cush-ing, John Bragg, Sam Collins, andReservists Joe Courtney and BudNossiter.

Students, Profs Sign UpFor Maine Day Clean-up

Saturday, May 13, students and profs of the University ofMaine will dig out their overalls and do justice to the campus forwhich the University is famous. The annual Maine Day celebrationwill consist of a Parade to Projects led by the band, starting atSouth Estabrooke, work on the thirteen campus projects in the morn-ing, softball and baseball games in the afternoon, and a faculty skitand student variety show at the Memorial Gym in the evening.

Wright Speaks AndStudents HonoredOn Recognition Day,The name of Miss Therna L. My-

ers of West Sumner, a junior in Edu-cation, leads the annual list of Uni-versity of Maine scholarship and prize iwinners at the Scholarship Recogni-tion Day program here Thursday Imorning, May 11, when she was named!as recipient of the Merritt CaldwellFernald Scholarship as the highestranking student in the entire juniorclass.

Three other juniors were also namedto Trustee Scholarships as high-rank-ing members of their class: Grace E.Wentworth, a major in chemistry,won the James Stacy Stevens scholar-ship as highest ranking junior in Artsand Sciences; Monson Henry Hayes,:the Harold Sherburne BoardmanScholarship, as highest ranking juniorin Technology; and Barbara A. Hig-gins, major in Home Economics, the,Leon Stephen Merrill Scholarship ashighest ranking junior in Agriculture.,The Recognition Day program fea-

tured an address by Dr. Edwin M.Wright, head of the English depart-Iment of Bates College, on "A TreeGrows in Orono." Dr. Arthur A.Hauck, President of the University,!presided at the assembly and an-Iflounced the year's list of scholarshipsand prizes, a list of 43 names.The complete list of scholarships

and prizes announced at the Assem—bly consisted of the following:Trustee Undergraduate Scholar-

ships: The Merritt Caldwell Fernald ,Scholarship to the highest rankingjunior in the University, Thema L.Myers, a junior in Education; theJames Stacy Stevens Scholarship tothe highest ranking junior in Arts and ,Sciences, Grace E. Wentworth. chem-istry: the Harold Sherburne Board-man Scholarship to the highest rank-ing junior in Technology, MonsonHenry Hayes. electrical engineering;

(Coathsued on Page Three)

The parade will assemble at 8:00o'clock and work will begin on theprojects at 8:30. Work will end andtools will be returned at 11:30. Noclasses will be held on Saturday morn-ing.

1. RAKING LAWNS—supervisor,C. Dempsey; leader, E. Furbish. 3feeton Beta front lawn: S. Borkowski,D. Bottle's, H. Boulter, E. Boyce, D.Bruns, M. Bubar, C. Campbell, S.Castner, N. Chipman, J. Clark, B.Clement, D. Collette, H. Comstock,B. Conners. C. Coyne, J. Creighton,C. Davis, D. Davis, M. Delano, J.Earnshaw, E. Fogg, NV. Fowle, D.Frazier, G. Frtedler, J. Funger, E.Furbish, N. Goodspeed, J. Heartz, M.Hedrich, E. Hendrickson, J. Hobbs,N. Hoyle, A. Holman, N. Johns, F.Jones, B. Kiemer, B. Kemp H. Kings-bury, J. Longfellow, M. McCubrey,V. Merchant, E. Merrill, F. Moore,M. Miller, J. Needham, G. O'Connell.G. Parsons, C. Pavey, P. Pendleton,L. Peterson, J. Rawcliffe, L. Ricker,E. Ring, H. Santowski, E. Sawyer,F. Sawyer. M. Sawyer, E. Smiley,C. Soucy, E. Strout, A. Tankle, I.Trefethen, D. Ward, K. Ward, B.Weick, E. ‘Vhite, M. White, N. White.H. Woodman.

2. CLEANING SHRL'Il BEDS—supervisor, C. Dempsey; leader, N.Herzing. Meet at rear of SouthStevens: C. Small. J. Wright, E.Hodgkins. M. York. B. Hebel, S.Doboss, J. Gilbert, M. O'Beirne, B.Durgin, B. Higgins. R. Rivest, R.Young, R. Smith. A. Turner, .A.Upton. J. Fuller, A. Minot% E.Perkins.

3. SWEEPING ROADS—super-visor, C. Dempsey; leader Joe Nadeau.Meet at tennis court in front of Beta/louse: G. Dean, E. Long, P. Beau-frand, G. Stanley. R. Krause, M.Bailey. F. Armstrong, W. Lucas, P.Howard.. I). Stickney, M. Soule. M.Wahl, J. Day, 1). Peterson. J. Rowse,H. Brown, J. Ritchie, R. Malcomson,NI. Patten. R. Lunn. J. McClellan, C.Norton, B. Crowell, J. Brown. R.Hansen, B. Patten, M. Crocker, C.McNamara, J. Courtney. G. Smith,I. Holscher, G. Nicholas, W. Mulligan,N. Ankite J. Kilbourn, R. .Arment.W. Hennessey.

(Catalogued me Page Four)

Herb King LeaderWorkers To Meet At Or MCA RetreatGym Field HouseIn Case Of Rain

it rains Wingate Bell willring at 8 a.m. for the start of the pa-rade and again at 11:30 for the con-clusion of work. In case of rainworkers will assemble in the Memori-al Gym Field House for assignmentto indoor projects. At noon studentswill return to the dormitories for din-ner. Off-campus students will bringtheir lunches to the MCA Building.An all-star girls' team will play the

Reservists a softball game at 1:15 on Ithe football field, preceding the var-sity game with New Hampshire.The evening show in Memorial Gym

will start out with student variety in-cluding minstrels, weddings, and in-dividual numbers. Climax will be thefaculty skit with a thespian namedHauck playing Julius Caesar in a full-throated revival of a play which en-thralled University of Maine audiencesabout ten years ago.

At Camp RooseveltMr. Herb King, outstanding Negro

director in youth work, and programchairman of the national YMCA, ledeighteen MCA members in a success-ful Spring Retreat at Camp Roosevelton May 6 and 7.Members of the present and next

year's MCA Cabinet enjoyed a week-end of recreation and discussion of theproblems of a wartime campus. Mr.King brought valuable suggestionsfrom his own experience with studentorganizations and presented objectivesfor the MCA to strive for in the1944-45 general program.Gerry McBurnie was general chair-

man for the Retreat. Her committeeI included: Marion Crocker. transporta-tion; Eloise Law, food; Marion Pike,program; Harriet Steinmetz, recrea-tion; and Mary I.ibby, contact. Mar-garet Ostrander, YWCA Secretary,and Charles O'Connor, General Sec-retary of the MCA, chaperoned theRetreat.

Page Iwo THE MAINE CAMPUS

The Maine CampusPublished Thursdays during the college year by the students of the University

oi Maine. Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Orono, Maine. Stitiscription: SOS per term. Local advertising rate: 50S per column inch. Offices on secondand third floors. MCA building. Telephone extension 51. Member Associated Col-legiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Ser-vice, Inc., College Publisher's Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

JOAN GREENWOOD Editor-in-ChiefMARIE HAINES, NORMA HERZING Associate EditorsCHARLENE LOWE Makeup EditorVALERIE PARKIN News EditorBOB KRAUSE Sports EditorCONTRIBUTING EDITORS—Sam Collins, Ruth Higgins, Elbridge Davis.ASSISTANT EDITORS—Jean Crawford, Mary Elizabeth Marble.STAFF MEMBERS—Loraine Davis, Arlene Cleven, Muriel Polley, FrancesSay ward. Betty Lehtnan, Lala Jones.REPORTERS—Kathleen Bridges, Mariana McLaughlin. Cecelia Reynolds,Val Warren, Julie Ledien, Eileen Greenwood, Anna Keene.ASTRP—Joe Courtney, Irving Hamilton.

BARBARA HIGGINS Business ManagerMARY E. O'CONNOR Advertising ManagerNANCY CHASE Circulation ManagerJEANNE STAPLES Subscriptions ManagerASSISTANT MANAGER—Jean Thompson.STAFF ASSISTANTS—Helen Herrick, Joan Potter, Jean Ross, Gay Weaver,Faye Jones, Virginia Merchant, Evelyn Young, Ruth Fickett, Lucy Williams,Jo-Ann Bouchard, Edith Merrill, Mildred Byronis, Nancy White. VirginiaLibby, Das Frazier.

Congratulations...Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Nu, Neai Mathetai,

Alpha Zeta, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi—all are honor societiesdesigned to recognize attainment and promise in the various divi-sions of the University of Maine. Students who are elected to thesevarious societies have every right to feel proud of themselves and oftheir outstanding work here at the University.

Election to any one of these societies is an indication that a stu-dent has done superior work in studies throughout his college career.It is an indication that he is more than ready to meet the problemsand trials of the new life that is before him.

In addition to these specific honor societies which elect newmembers at regular intervals according to their respective standards,there are other ways of recognizing outstanding work both in studiesand in contributions to campus life. Yesterday was ScholarshipRecognition Day. President Hauck announced the names ofthose students whe were found to be most deserving of recognition,those who were selected to receive scholarships, prizes, and awards.They are the ones who have shown high scholastic standing, intel-lectual promise, outstanding ability, and excellent character. Theyare the ones who have come out ahead in the stiff competition offeredhere at the University.

To all of you—new members of honor societies, recipients ofscholarships, prizes, and awards—our sincere congratulations.We're proud of you.

The Day...All set for Maine Day? Heard all the rumors floating around

about the faculty skit? Got your old slacks and overalls dug out ofthat trunk? May 13 is THE DAY. From eight-thirty to eleven-thirty, we work; from eleven-thirty until late at night, we play. Witheveryone in the University pitching in, the 13th bids fair to be ajinx for the unsightly spots on campus, and the lucky day for all funand frolic seekers. See you all bright and early come Saturday!

Postwar Training...A rigid postwar physical training program for the nation's

youth designed to provide mass participation and patterned on pres-ent army-navy standards is advocated by Prof. Leon Kranz, headof Northwestern university's physical education program. "We'vebecome too soft," said Prof. Kranz in referring to the high percent-age of physical rejections in selective service.

He outlined a tentative peacetime program which would (1)set aside one hour a day, five hours a week for physical education;(2) establish standards of body condition, and (3) institute healthinstruction in elementary schools and high schools.

"We should have learned our lesson as a nation after WorldWar I," Prof. Kranz said. "Instead we returned to a life of easeand luxury almost immediately following the armistice. We werewide awake to the necessity for conditioning during the war, but thatawareness was lost with the return of peace.

"Postwar training will be a challenge to American educators,"he declared. "Years ago our youth developed stamina by doingchores on the farm and walking miles to school. Today, they'velost that opportunity. Children are coddled by riding to school inautomobiles and performing chores by pressing buttons."

11

Fill Elle SteinsTO MAINE MEN

N THE SERVICE—

A/C Sherwood Gordon has beenmoved to Freman Fld., Ind.... Pvt.Robert Butler is now with the ASTUat Princeton Univ., Princeton, N. J....Lt. David Harding's address is Inf.Co. A, 15248, New York, N. Y....Pvt. Otto Wallingford is now stationedat N YU, New York ...Ens. ErnestLarson, NA S Pensacola Fla., has beentransferred to Miami, Fla.... Pvt. Ed-mund N1ikalonis has been transferredto Scott Fld., Ill.Pvt. Merle F. Goff's address has

been changed to 44th Inf. Div., APO44, c/o Postmaster, Shreveport, La....Cpl. Arthur Carlson is now at the Sig.Repl. Depot, Camp Reynolds, Pa....Pvt. John Skneidlin is now at APO5109, c/o Postmaster, N. Y.... A/CHenry Shepard has been moved toB A A F, Blytheville. Ark.... Pvt.Whitney Jennison's address is now 761FA, Camp Rucker, Ala.... Pvt. Har-old Rogers's address is 1275 Eng. CBn., Camp Gruber, Okla.... Lt. Stan-ley Thomas is stationed at Warrens-burg, Mo.... A/SRichard Mason hasbeen stationed at Camp Polk, La....Lt. Robert Turner is now at LaughlinFld., Del Rio, Texas.A/C Rodney NicKusick has been

transferred to the 65th Fly. Tng. Det.,Decatur, La.... A/C G. F. Morrill'saddress is 315th AAFFTD, HatboxFld., Muskogee, Okla.Class of '45 men who were gradu-

ated from FAAF and got their wingswere John Kenneth McIntosh, WalterLow, Warren Smith, Donald Howard,and Earl Ellsworth. Those in theclass of '46 were Kenneth Cosseboomand Phillip Murdock.

Daniel Snell has been transferredfrom Connecticut to 169-8th St., Troy,N.Y.

Varied CollectionOf Lost ArticlesAt Registrar'sThe following lost articles, which

may be claimed upon identification bythe owner, have been turned in at theregistrar's office.

Seventeen fountain pens, one Ever-sharp and fountain pen combined, fiveEversharps, two celluloid rulers, oneslide rule, and two rulers.One sharpshooter medal, two jack-

knives, six keys, three bracelets, threestrings of beads, one silver ring, twopins, one tie clasp, one facial tissueenvelope, two change purses, two ci-garette cases, two women's pocket-books, four glasses cases, three glassescases with glasses, and two pairs ofcolored glasses.One pair ear muffs, several scarves,

one ski cap, ten pairs of mittens, threeodd mittens, four pairs of fabric gloves,four odd gloves, four pairs of leathergloves, and eight odd leather gloves.

Also, several textbooks and note-books have been found.

Tickets for "There's Always Juliet"are now on sale in the bookstore.Tickets should be obtained early, sincethe play will be presented on only onenight.

Katharine GibbsOpportunities

• A college girl withGibbs training is prePared for a top secreta-rial position. Booklet."Gibbs Girls at Work,"gives pertinent informa-tion about KatharineGibbs opportunities.For a copy. addressCollege Course Dean.

atharine QibIsNEW YORK IT ROSTON 16CHICAGO It 720 North Miohlo•n Aro.•1110 VI DENCE S 156 Ans•II Si.

730 P•rk Aro.90 M•rIboroush Si.

POLITICAL SCENE!Abridge Burton Da‘is

These late spring days are Primarytime in a large number of states scat-tered over the entire nation. Theintra-Party contests in a considerablenumber of instances constitute, in ef-fect. the actual election because one ofthe parties has an overwhelming ma-jority in a specified area. Thus, vic-tory in the Democratic Primary in theSolid South is tantamount to election.Primaries in doubtful states often re-sult in bitter struggles, the effects ofwhich are felt in the later election.Even more significant is the fact thatnational issues crop up in these localcontests making them indicators ofthe national trend.

Recently two southern states heldtheir primaries and political observerskept them under close scrutiny fortheir effects on the national politicalpicture. In Alabama, Senator ListerHill, who described himself as "100%behind President Roosevelt," defeatedState Rep. James A. Simpson, awealthy corporation lawyer from Bir-mingham, who accused his opponent ofbeing a "Nigger-lover" and a sup-porter of racial equality. After aspirited campaign in which Hill de-fended himself by championing "Whitesupremacy," he emerged the victor by25,000 votes.

Florida voters, on the same day, re-elected Senator Claude Pepper, oneof the few leading Nev Dealers stillremaining in the Senate. His ma-jority was an extremely narrow one,but it was sufficient to insure himagainst a run-off at a later date.Washington officialdom hailed these

successes as great New Deal triumphs,pointing out that the opposition hadcalled on the voters to defeat the in-cumbents because they were Pro-NewDeal. But Republicans hastened tonote that in Florida the Anti-Roose-velt Democratic vote when combined

with that of the Republicans was alarger total than that of Senator Pep-per. The Alabama result was ob-scured by the racial issue.Another primary which bids fair

to be the most spectacular yet thisyear is being held today (Tuesday) inWest Virginia. On the Republicanside a colorful, Bible-quoting, multi-millionaire, paternalistic manufacturer.Raymond J. Funkhouser, seeks thegubernatorial nomination against whathe terms the "entrenched power of thebosses," who have as their candidate,Daniel Boone Dawson, Mayor ofCharleston, also the nominee in 1940.The feud between Funkhouser and

the so-called "bosses" really dates backto two years ago when Walter S.Hallanan, Vice Chairman of the Re-publican National Committee, spon-sored Chapman Revercomb for theSenate against Funkhouser, whomHallanan has assailed as a "fascist."Revercomb won in 1942 by a slender129 votes, and Funkhouser chargedthat he was "counted out" in Charles-ton, stronghold of the Hallanan-Daw-son organization. This affair cuts verydeep when it is recalled that Hallananis being mentioned as a probable Re-publican Postmaster-General and newNational Party Chairman.If Funkhouser wins he will be in a

position to strip Hallanan of his Na-tional Committeeman's berth, and endhis career as a coming national figure.However, the CIO has come to therescue of Hallanan by endorsing May-or Dawson. Organized labor is reallyagitated because of Funkhouser's re-actionary anti-union record as an em-ployer even though he has claimed tobe the worker's true friend. Fromhere it looks like another photo-finish.

FOUND: Theta Delta Chi frater-nity pin. Inquire at Registrar's Office.

VOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS

BANGOR and ORONOM & P Theatres

OPERA HOUSEBANGOR

Thurs., Fri., & Sat.May 11-12-13

"TAMPICO"Edward G. Robinson, Lynn Bari

Victor McLaglen

Sun.. Mon., Tues., & Wed.May 14-15-16-17

"Another in that grand AndyHardy series!"

"ANDY IIARDY'S BLONDETROUBLE"

Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stoneand a big cast of stars

BIJOUBANGOR

Thurs. & Fri.May 11-12

Regular Feature"BERMUDA MYSTERY"

Preston Foster, Ann RutherfordCharles Butterworth

Special Technicolor WarDept. Feature

"TIIE MEMPHIS BELLE

Sat., Sun., Mo., IA TU1'1,.May 13-14-15-16

Maria Montez, Jon hail, Sahli"COBRA WOMAN"

Techiticidur

5 T DORONO

Tue.day, Slay 9

Lynn Bari, Francis Ledererin

"BRIDGE OF SAN LUISREV"

Wednesday and Thursda,May 10-11

Double FeaturesJ“e Boiwn, June Havoc

in"CASANOVA INBURLESQUE"

plusJames Cagney

in"FRISCO KID"

Friday and SaturdayMay 12-13

Humphrey BogartMichele Morgan

in"PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE"

%nth, Mill MondayMa, 11-15

Maureen O'Hara, Joel McCreaI.inda Darnell

in"BUFFALO 1111.1.-

Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock.Matinee Prices 350 to 5 o'clock

SomethinprestanatiosEugene 0given lastPat O'Keeentertaininia naive boynary vamp,Richard %%Iof a "marRoger Hat:portrayedBartholomasented Ridlhis true IcnPavey; am

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1111. MAINE CAMPLS

By Muriel PolleySomething worth talking about is the

prestaitation of two scenes fromEugene O'Neil's "Ah, Wilderness"given last Friday. In the first scene,Pat O'Keefe. as Richard Miller veryentertainingly portrayed the part ofa naive boy in the clutches of a merce-nary vamp, played by Gloria Redman.Richard was saved by the appearanceof a "man about town," played byRoger Hanneman. The bartender wasportrayed very realistically by NatEartholomaei. The beach scene pre-sented Richard's secret meeting withhis true love, Muriel, played by CecilPaves-; and all ended happily.

* * * * *

"Romance for a Nickel," an originalplay by Joan Greenwood, was heardby radio listeners who tuned in WLEZFriday night at 8:15. The play pre-sented an unusual way of buyingromance—for a nickel telephone call—

FootlightsAnd Ether

thought up by three girls looking forexcitement during their vacation. Thecast included Pat Hutto as TwinkGuilbridge, Loraine Davis as GinnieBradman. Norma Quinn as EllenHinson, Dick Fuller as Bert Manson,and Bob Chaplin as the ensign. Incharge of sound effects were FrancesMoore and Pat Swett; technicianswere Hank Hagman and Bill Bickford.The sound effects record was madeby the Reserves.

* • * * *

The program for the Music Boxnext Wednesday, May 17, will includeGrieg's "In the Hall of the MountainKing." Saint-Saens' "The Swan,'Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," Tschai-kowsky's "Waltz" from "Serenade forStrings," and Strauss' "Voice ofSpring." After the recorded program,Beatrice Ross, Ella Page, and LoisBaird will play several selections onthe flute, clarinet, and piano.

Maid U. S. Axwry Thom.

Long range battering rams, these big mobile gunsbombard enemy positions, laying down a creepingbarrage in advance of our infantry and tank attacks.

Gun crews keep in close touch by telephone with"fire control." Over quickly laid networks of wiresthe battery command coordinates these heavyartillery units, effectively focusing their combinedfire power.

Peacetime telephones doing a wartime job!That's also the main assignment now of Bell Tele-phone Laboratories' scientists—for this country,with the world's best telephone service in peace,can give no less to its fighting forces in war.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

War calls keep Long Distance lines busy...That's why your call may be delayed.

Scholarship - —(Continued from Page One)

the Leon Stephen Merrill Scholarshipto the highest ranking junior in Agri-culture, Barbara A. Higgins, HomeEconomics.Winners of University Scholar-

ships were: Arlene M. Cleven '47,Arts; Joan E. Greenwood Arts;Florence L. Palmer '47, Technology;Muriel E. Polley '47, Arts; BarbaraP. Rozelle '45, Home Economics; andBurleigh S. Crockett '45, Agriculture.A Maria S. Appleton Fund Scholar-

ship to Ruth M. Stearns, Home Eco-nomics '45. Hosea B. Buck MemorialScholarships to John G. Dickerson,Jr., Technology '45, and James C. Mc-Clellan, Jr., Technology '45. TheJoseph Rider Farrington Scholarshipto Ivan B. Bubar, Agriculture '45.A James Norris Hart Scholarship toTherese I. Dumais, Arts '46.The Philip R. Hathorne Scholar-

ship to Charles S. Cushing, Jr., Tech-nology '47. The Maine Farm BureauFund Scholarship to Thelma L. Fol-som, Home Economics '45. The Cal-vin H. Nealley Scholarships awardedto Lyle E. Littlefield, Agriculture '45,and Leroy A. Darling, Arts '45.Three Charles H. Payson Scholar-

ships were awarded to RosemondHammond, Home Economics '46, Bar-bara E. McNeil, Arts '47, and PaulineM. Stuart, Arts '45. Bertha JoyThompson Scholarship to Thelma P.Bradford, Arts '45, Edwin C. Dart-nell, Arts '45, and Olive M. Upton,Arts '46. The Charles F. WoodmanFund Scholarships were awarded toBarbara G. Akeley, Arts '45, Jean A.Donahue, Arts '46, Judith H. Fielder,Arts '46, Marguerite R. Googins, Arts'47, Eloise J. Law, Home Economics'46, and Luella M. McClure, Arts '45.The Women's Student Government

Association Scholarships awarded toMartha O'Brien, Arts '46, Ruth M.Hansen. Arts '45, and Shirlie C.Hathaway, Arts '46. The WilliamEmery Parker Scholarship to Nicho-las H. Johns, Technology '46. ThePortland Alumnae Association Schol-arship: Lois E. Ricker, Home Eco-nomics '47. The Class of 1909 Schol-arship: Harold C. Parady, Technology

Page Three

Maine Women Set RecordIn Southbridge War PlantIt %sits a team of Maine ssumen—Jo

Clark, Doris Emery, Kay Jackman,and Jennie Bridges (now in the Ma-rines in California)—who broke awork record at the American OpticalCompany in Southbridge, Massachu-setts, last summer. In an eight-hourperiod they generated more lenses thanany team of men or women had evergenerated before.

Naturally this feat dispelled anylingering doubts in the minds of thesupervisors who had hired on trialfifty college women, so now they areplanning to hire at least one hundredfor this season. Arlene Beaumont,Mary Fielder, Barbie Atherton, LauraJackman, and Kay Bridges also rep-resented this University last summer.There were women from the otherMaine colleges, and Smith, Mt. Hol-yoke, Wellesley, Florida, Radcliffe,Simmons, and Regis, too.Yes, they were really doing war

work. Uncle Sam fully realizes theimportance of eyes, and now has mo-bile optical units which are fullyequipped to take care of all problemson the battle front. They make G. I.goggles, training sights for the Navy,and field charting instruments. Forthe home front, safety goggles and

'46. The Class of 1916 Scholarship:Priscilla M. Smith, Arts '45. TheClass of 1905 Scholarship: Walter H.Hatch. Technology '47. The ElizabethAbbott Balentine Scholarship: JaniceR. Campbell, Arts '46. The StanleyPlummer Scholarship awarded to Hil-da C. Haskell, Home Economics 47.The Chi Omega Sociology Prize

was awarded to Janice R. Campbell,Arts '46. The Sigma Mu SigmaAward to Mary-'Vesta Marston, Arts'46. The Carl Whitcomb MemeckeAward to Therna Myers, Education'45.

Girls! Make your own summer cottons. Here are allthe things you want in a dress. Fabric that's sheer andfeather light! We have summer sheers and chintz from$1.00-$1.50 per yd., 39" wide. Also, we have a large show-ing of Botany flannel in pastel shades at $3.00 per yd.,54" wide.

So come in and let us help you pick your material forthat dress you're planning to make.

Silk and Dress Goods Dept.at

The RINES COMPANY43 Main St. Bangor, Me.

•

clothing, as well as welding lenses,plates and helmets are among the arti-cles made at the American Opticalplants.

The "poppa" plant, called "Lens-dale." at Southbridge was started in1833 and now employs some five thou-sand people. The newer BrattleboroPlant is a miniature Lensdale employ-ing about five hundred people, and iswhere most of the Maine women areplanning to work this summer.The training period for workers

usually lasts from two to six weeks,although some women from here weredoing piece work by the end of thefirst week. There is no worry aboutgetting dirt on working clothes, somost of them ware cool cotton dressesor jeans with their Maine sweatshirts.Most of the college women lived in

groups of three or four in privatehomes, where they were treated likeone of the family. A new dorm forone hundred girls has just been com-pleted in Southbridge. Since nearlyall worked on the shift from threeuntil eleven, they were given specialtickets to the Cohasse Country Clubto help out on their recreation. Therethey had the use of tennis courts, golflinks, the swimming pool, and bicycles.Southbridge is centrally located and

connected to all the neighboring citiesby a network of buses. Nearly eighty-five per cent of the population is for-eign and the town is dotted with Po-lish, Armenian, Greek, and Finnishsections. The foreign foods, dancing,and entertainments plus all our modernconveniences made it seem like a littlecorner of Europe dropped into printNew England. Yes, indeed, the work-ing experience, the new friends, andfun all added up to one grand summer.

All people using the tennis courtsare requested to please wear flatheeled shoes or sneakers, because

'once the courts are damaged theyare very difficult to repair. Yourcooperation with this regulation willbe greatly appreciated.

"If you feel you can't buy WarBonds, write your reasons down on apiece of paper and mail it to a friend orrelative of yours on the fighting front.A friend or relative who is facing thehell-fire in modern war ...a friend orrelative who may be lying, body torn,on a bloodstained battlefield far awayfrom home. Tell HIM you just can'tbuy more War Bonds."

—from the Orange Daily News

Have a "Coke"= Kom Er Bij, Amice!(JOIN US, PAL)

/,

• . or how to get on with a Dutch flyerLike the Join lis, pal of the Dutch flyers training in the U. S., theHave a "Coke" of the American airman means tr:endliness speaking.Just as it does in your home when offered from your own icebox.Across the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—has become the favorite greeting of the open-hearted.

SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SY

THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC.Tel. 6221 ft Franklin Street Hamer, Hata.

"Coke" = Coc a•ColaIt's natural for popular namesto acquire friendly abbrevia-tions. That's why you heatCoca-Cola called "coke,

0

Page lour THE MAINE CAMPUS

WA Actions IB. Lida Jones

It's hoped that all badminton gamesfor the tournament will be played offbefore this week-end comes around.There are quite a few games to beplayed, so, gals, get that birdie outand start hitting! Florence Armstrong,winner of last year's tournament, isstill defender of her title. A few ofthe games played last week include:Chute-Fogg, Chute, 11-5, 11-6, 11-8;Clifford - McHugh, McHugh, 2-11,11-2, 11-8.

* * * * *The annual WAA recognition ban-

quet is scheduled for Wednesday,May 17, and all who are to be givennumerals, chevrons, seals, letters, ortrophies, should make a special effortto be present, and all women areinvited to come. As part of the pro-gram, Miss Janet Marchant, PhysicalEducation head at Colby College, willspeak on "The Extracurricular pro-gram as it Contributes to Total Physi-cal Fitness of Today and Tomorrow."Posters for all women students whowish to go to the banquet have beenput in all dorms and everyone is urgedto sign up right away. The pricefor Off Campus Women, which in-cludes the Elms, is $.50, for campuswomen, $.25.

s * * * *Tr! the field of archery, the team is

shooting for high scores for a nationalrating. Eight members will take partand the total score is tabulated accord-ing to national rating. Those shooterswith scores of 300-350 receive a ratingof C, from 350-425, rating of B, from425 and up, a rating of A. The high-est ratings so far are had by FlorenceArmstrong and Fran Higgins. PegJameson, Priscilla Gray, and IsabelleTrefethen all have a tied rating thusfar.

* * * * *House managers for inter-dorm soft-

ball have been appointed and theschedule for the tournament will bedrawn up and announced shortly.

* * * * *It has been announced that the Frosh

and the Seniors have tied in the Inter-Class Volleyball tournament. It ishoped that a game between these twoteams may be played off in the nearfuture.

* * * * *

The drawings for the tennis tourna-ment were held Wednesday. Thereis no defender for the tennis champion-ship this year because most of thegames were washed out last fall andthe games were cut short last springfor the same reason. Fran Donovan,'43, was the last holder of the tenniscup.

EDITOR'S NOTE: There have been nu-merous requests for the "Stein Song"to be printed for the benefit of thosewho have had no opportunity to learnit. The popular version substitutes"Shout till the rafters ring" for thesecond line.

Fill the steins to dear old Maine!Fill as the rafters ring!Stand and drink a toast once again;Let every loyal Maine man sing.(Then) Drink to all the happy hours,Drink to the careless days,Drink to Maine, our Alma Mater—The college of our hearts always!

To the trees!To the sky!To the spring in its glorious happiness!To the youth!To the fire!To the life that is moving and calling

us!To the Gods!To the Fates!To the rulers of men and their

destinies!To the lips!To the eyes!To the girls who will love us some

day!

(Repeat first eight lines)

WOMEN STUDENTS :—Don't forgetto sign up for the WAA recognitionbanquet to be held Wed., May 17, inEstabrooke.

Maine Day - -(Continued from Page One) BEAR FACTS

4. CLEANING FOOTBALLFIELD AND AROUND GRAND- It appears that this next SaturdaySTAND—supervisor, C. Dempsey, , .is to bi. a big (lay on the Universityleader, H. Stacy. Meet at mainentrance to football field in front ofHannibal Hamlin Hall: J. Marsh,B. Akeley, L. Kelley, B. Sullivan, A.Bailey, E. Burgess, F. Sayward, B.Dickey, R. Simpson, R. Dow, G.Small, G. McLaughlin, K. Mills, E.Renton, M. Asker, M. Marble, J. Max-well, J. Manson, M. Littlefield, P.Warren, G. Lombard. M. Smith, W.Paulin, A. Anderson, I. Raffis, G.Crowther, B. Macdonald, V. Clay, G.LeCain, M. Cameron, J. Clark, E.Novakoff, M. Levine, E. Penn, R.Wells, H. Thurlow.5. CLEANING AROUND THE

ARMORY. TENNIS COURTS,AND DUMP—supervisor. C. Demp-sey; leader, N. Deininger. Meet at ten-nis courts near Armory: A. Berry, B.Jenkins, E. Greenwood. E. Jackman,H. Runion, E. Bogan, J. Greenwood,M. Bowers, M. Peterson, G. Went-worth. J. Staples, N. Coyne. P. Bouti-lier, J. Ross. J. Ackley. B. Higgins,P. Cloke. H. Bartlett. F. Irving, R.Jones, F. Taylor, A. Hauck, P.O'Keefe, P. Hopkins, S. Cushing, R.Campana, G. Portor.6. RAKING LAWNS FROM

SAE TO LAMBA CHI—supervisor,C. Dempsey; leader. R. Hannemann.Meet at SAE House: J. Ambrose, R.Ackley. H. Baker, G. Banton, J. Bel-laity. P. Berry, M. Burpee, M.Fivronas, A. Closson, B. Crabtree, C.Clark, A. Crouse, C. Davis, L. Davis,C. Day, E. Downs, C. Dubins. J. F.sty,J. Faulkner, P. Hammond, R. Hagnes,H. Herrick. F. Higgins, P. Jameson,C. Johnson. I. MacKinnon, E. Merrill.B. Mills, B. Nossiter, V. Parkin. M.Pike. Y. Plant. B. Pomeroy. B. Potts,B. Ray, E. Shaw, H. Starrett. W.Turner. J. Volpe. M. Wilkinson, B.Woodfin, M. Young.7. CLEAN AROUND UNIVER-

SITY CABINS — supervisor, C.Dempsey; leader. C. Pidacks. Meetat Cabins: A. Boynton. C. Harris, T.Boerke.8. CLEAN LAWNS AND BUSH-

ES AT ELMS—supervisor. C. Demp-sey; leader. R. Stearns. Meet at theElms: M. Googins, J. Donahue, T.Peacock. E. Libby, S. Titcomb, D.Holmes. M. Whittemore. L. 'Whitney.E. Gray. A. Amborn. P. Taylor. S.Sibley, C. Moses. P. Eldridge. T. Har-rington S. Pendleton. M. Butler. L.Smith. E. Page, I.. Jones, E. Ham-mond. J. Brown, P. Hutto. E. Ris-teen, P. Corneal, L. Webber, A.Keene. R. Hammond, C. Cooper. B.Rozelle, I.. McClure. B. McNeil, P.Stuart. V. Smith. M. Sawyer. P.Smith. E. Flagg, E. Butler, M. O'Bri-en. M. Reisenberg, I. Hamilton. D.LeBeau. P. McCance.9. PLANTING TREES AND

SHRUBBERY—supervisor, R.Clapp: leader. B. Romanow. Meet infront of horticulture building: GroupI—C. Church. J. Bragg, L. Perry. B.Lehman. A. Hedlund, E. Conners, W.Chesehrough, K. Biehl. A. NT ;nom B.Pitman. E. Perkins, R. McMav, A.McKeen. S. Hathaway. R. Cobb. N.Copadis, J. Morisi. R. Peppard. GroupII—A. Glanville, I. Crouse. A. Mc-Hugh. R. Martin, H. Jackson. I.Douglass, J. Crockett. A. Hamlin. H.Put ford. J. Roberts, M. Spangler. R.Chute, M. Libby. P. McGreenery, B.Louis. R. Richter.

10. SEEDING \VAT-KED-OVERCORNERS—supervisor, C. Dempsey:leader, R. Graves. 2Ifeet in front ofNorth Estabrooke: B. Williams, B.Bond. H. Belyea. E. Foster, D. ForamP. Maxwell, R. Fuller, S. Collins, B.Poole. J. Springer. H. B. Kirshen, R.Stewart, W. E. Barrows, N. Chase,G. 'Weaver.

11. WORKING ON PICNICAREA BACK OF ESTABROOKE.supervisors, R. Clapp, C. Dempsey:leader, S. Stuart. Meet in bark ofEstabrooke: R. Zimmerman. H. Nutt,J. Thompson, M. McLaughlin. J. Otto,H. Gray. M. Grindle. B. Dennett, F.Moore. E. Pike, D. Gooch, H. Stein-metz, R. Ashman. C. Reynolds, E.Cometrys, E. Tarr, J. Kimball, M.Hubbard. E. Young, R. Allen, G. Red-man, A. Beaumont, P. Spear, V. Har-vey, D. Bell. I. Bubar, R. Blaisdell,D. White, H. Chapman. A. Hodges,F. Collis, P. Smith, J. Gleason, I..Freese, F. Bailey.

12. TREE CUTTING—supervisor,T. Curtis; leader, G. Millay. Meet atPhi KoPPo Sigma House: D. Fuller,H. 1). Watson. R. Grumley, 0. Dyer,H. Plate, N. Hill, D. Bromley. G.Kay, I. Marsden, M. White, J. Stew-art, C. Lombard, S. Jeronimi, D.Mathias. W. Anderson.

of Maim. campus. In the morningthe students, to all intents and pur-poses, will cleats up the school. Inthe afternoon your baseball teamwill attempt to do the same thingto the diamond representatives ofthe University of New Hampshire.The proceedings are scheduled tostart at 2:30 p.m. This appearanceof the Wildcats at Orono will markthe first time that a team from thatschool has played Maine during thisschool year. The Durham institu-tion was forced to give up athleticsuntil this spring due to the factthat the Army had been practicallymaking the college a combatzone—with textbooks for ammuni-t' and slide rules for weapons.At this point it would be very easy

to say that we didn't know anythingabout Nev Hampshire so we wouldn'thave to write anything. Well, we

13. BOTANY PLANTATION—supervisor, F. Hyland. Meet in frontof Sigma Chi: B. Cushing, G. Cush-ing, H. Fournier, E. Ring, H. San-towski, E. Strout, A. Tankle, I. Tre-fethen, D. Ward. K. Ward, B. Weick,E. White, M. White, H. Woodman,R. Chaplin, B. Packard, A. Woods,P. Davis, E. Sawyer, C. Soucy.

SATURDAY, MAY 138 :00—Parade to Projects led by

the band, starting at SouthEstabrooke.

8:30—Work begins on the 13 cam-pus projects.

11:30—End work, return tools.1 :15—Softball game at the football

field. Girls vs. Boys.2:30—Baseball game, Maine vs.

New Hampshire.8 :00—Faculty skit and student

variety show, MemorialGym.

By Bob Krause

don't know allything about NewHampshire, but that doesn't simplifythings any, as we have to write some-thing anyway. So we will make it assimple as this. As far as we can findout, the Wildcats have played onegame so far. This they lost to North-eastern by only one run. We happento know that Northeastern has a verygood ball club. As a result of this,and after some deep inductive rea-soning, you might come to the con-clusion that New Hampshire is prettygood, too. So what? Well, so whatcould be more interesting than findingout all about this on Saturday after-noon?

Coach Bill Kenyon is now en-gaged in a little treasure hunt allhis own. Bill is searching franti-cally for a couple of right-handedpitchers to balance all the black inkon the left-hand side of the ledger.Both Johnny Gleason and GeorgeDoe have proved themselves morethan adequate as successful south-paws. Silent John has had morechance to show his wares, butGeorge has looked as though he isvery capable of giving the enemya great big pain—which might becaused by a broken back after try-ing to hit the Doe "floater."Kenyon finds himself in a unique

position. In all his years at Orono,Bill has been looking for "lefties," ashe has usually had an abundant supplyof right-handers. Now the situationis reversed. The coach is now on thehunt for somebody who can throwfrom the other side. Up to now therehasn't been too much to worry aboutin the hurling department, but nextweek the team is going on the annualNew England safari. What facesKenyon, and the club, in those threedays may not be too pleasant. Theprospect of four tough games in threedays is bound to put plenty of strain

•

•

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on the pitchers—not to mention allthe other over-worked students whomay make the trip.There are plenty of aspirants for

the pitching job. At present NickJohns, Hal Parady, "Doc" Savage,Ernie Sherman, and possibly Char-lie Norton and Paul Dowe seem tobe the leading contenders—al-though the "Mouse" is probablyfar more valuable at shortstop. Withthe relatively long period betweencontests there has been little chanceto give all these men a trial. But,with next week to look forward to,Kenyon may be able to use all ofthem, with a little help from body like Flash Gordon thrown inon the side.

* *There were several moments n that

Colby battle of last Saturday in whichwe wouldn't have blamed any PaleBlue fans if they had turned morepale than blue. For those who haven'theard, Maine beat the Mule in the lastinning by the margin of a singlerun-6 to 5. The victory was won bysome very "heads-up" baseball on thepart of Gleason. Johnny executed aneat delayed steal as Sam Stuartchugged over the plate with the win-ning tally. Earlier in the contest theBlack Bear had held what looked likea comfortable 5 to 1 lead. In theeighth frame Colby smeared up thenice view by scoring four times andtying the count. Then, as Coach Ken-yon said, Maine "beat the breaks" inthe next stanza to take the ball game.Personally, we think we set a newbreath-holding record before the thingwas over.

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II