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Summer 6-7-1945

Maine Campus June 07 1945Maine Campus Staff

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Repository CitationStaff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus June 07 1945" (1945). Maine Campus Archives. 2731.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2731

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

Vol. XLVIa Z 265 Orono. Maine, June 7, 1915Number 29

WAA Awards Presented ;Myers, MacBurnie Elected To DeliverAt Annual Banquet Wed.

Shirley Titcomb, president-elect, was toastmistress at the WAAspring banquet held Wednesday evening in North Estabrooke.

The welcome address was given by Ruth Hansen, retiring presi-dent, and the student speakers were Pauline True and Helen Stacy."Sticks and Stones" was the title of the address given by ProfessorLena Walmsley of Bates College.Maine Seals, highest athletic awards

for women, were presented to PegJameson '46, Ada Minott '45, ShirleyTitcomb '46, Evelyn Foster '47, Geral-dine Rawcliffe '46, Rosanna Chute '46,and Mary Libby '46.The Badminton Trophy was won by

Florence Armstrong '45, for the sec-ond successive year.

Senior life-saving awards were giv-en to Lorna Fay Kramer, MargaretHanscom, Patricia Hutto, Maya Jones,

(Continued on Page Three)

German PropagandaInvaded AmericaSays PM's Margolin"German propaganda within and

without the United States started im-mediately after the treaty of Ver-sailles," declared Leo J. Margolin, PMeditor who spoke to the students andfaculty in the Little Theatre Mondayon the topic, "The Role of PsychologicWarfare in Victory." The treaty wasa blessing in disguise because it gavethe Germans something to talk about,something that generated sympathytoward themselves. It all worked outin a pattern, and when Hitler cameinto power it shifted from low to highgear. America was actually invadedlong before the war—not perhaps byarmies in uniforms, but by subtle longrange planners. Our short memorieswere taken advantage of by the Ger-mans, and will be again unless we areon guard. The scapegoat of Anti-Semitism was a political weapon thatwas used in Europe and almost de-feated the Allies, and it is possiblethat such methods will be tried againin the German fight of World WarIII. Psychological defeat can be al-most as great as military defeat, andthis is especially true during peacetime.

One German officer who was takenprisoner told Margolin "America withits 252 national origins is a perfectset-up for conquest. It is simple todivide and conquer. We failed thistime, but we're not going to failagain." Just because we won the waron the European battle front doesn'tmean that the decision was in ourfavor. Because no matter how un-pleasant it may be, we must face thefact that Germany won the biologicalwar of Europe. By removing fortymillions by murder, as well as on thebattle fronts, the Germans have wonand retained the biological balance ofpower.

Nfargolin's informal talk was high-ly emotional, and while it was factualto an extent he relied heavily on per-sonal experience to hammer his pointshome. Unlike so many speakers onpostwar problems, he did have solu-tions to offer. These solutions werenot too definite—at least not definiteenough to satisfy his collegiate audi-ence, but he threw his ideas to theaudience with the hope of stimulatingthough which might be provocativeto action on the campus. By usingpolls and other methods of registeringstudent opinion, an increased interestand understanding of all politicalproblems will help broaden the aver-age student who is usually interestedin only "getting by."

An Editor's WorriesMen's Senate Minutes—Elections and elections and electionsWrite an editorialFill up four inchesChase a few peopleSee 111r. GannettHave I checked the list?Is everything in?How about the heads?Thirty point—two columnThree lines of eighteenIs the Masque story in?What about the cut?Has anyone written the jump-head?Any more heads out?OK, kids, that's the score.Type it up.Print shop at eightGet that copy set upCheck the heads againChange that dateIs everything in?Roll the press, Hadley.We're set for another week.

Valedictory, Salutatory, Senior Class Day

Thema Myers Geraldine MacBurnie

Summer SessionRegistration, June 13Registration for students in the

College of Arts and Sciences for the

Summer Term, 1945, will he held

on Wednesday, June 13. It is es-sential for administrative purposesthat those students who plan toattend register on this date. Fresh-men, and sophomores who have notselected a major, sign for appoint-ment in the Dean's office not laterthan Tuesday, June 12; others, con-sult their major instructor.

'Lilies Of The Field' To BeLast Masque Show Of YearThe curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m. on

John Hastings Turner's popular Eng-lish comedy, "The Lilies of the Field,"which the Masque will present as itslast major show of the college year onFriday and Saturday evenings, June8, 9, at the Little Theatre. Ticketsfor the show have been on sale inthe bookstore and in the dormitoriesthroughout the week.

Hershel L. Bricker will direct thethree-act comedy, assisted by JeanneRoss. Irma Miller is acting as stagemanager of the show.In charge of costumes for "The

Lilies of the Field" is Mike White.Florence Sawyer is property manager,while Betty Lehman is manager of thebackstage crew. Assisting on proper-ties are Beverley Pitman and LamyCarter."The Lilies of the Field," while it

may be limited in its stage action, isfar from limited in its humour and by-play. The entangling affairs of theVicar's family are not lessened any by

the techniques and tactics of his twointelligent but matrimonially eligibledaughters. Cast as the two daughtersare Cecil Pavey and Joan Greenwood.Both of these Masque members haveparticipated in several Masque showsthis year, both having had roles in themystery-drama, Nine Girls.Lee Davis is cast in the role of the

English Vicar, and Lala Jones as hiswife Ann. The role of Mrs. Rooke-Walter, energetic mother-in-law of theVicar, will be played by VirginiaMerchant, another veteran Masque-er.Al Dumais is cast as one of the tworomantic leads, Bryan Ropes. whileRoger Gould plays the part of BarnabyHaddon.Pat Hutto will play the part of Lady

Rocker, and Beth Clement is cast asMiss Flane, her inseparable companion. !Completing the cast are Dick Pratt asWithers, and Irma Miller as Violet.Tickets for "The Lilies of the Field"

may still he obtained at the Bookstore,or from Pat Hutto, ticket manager forthe production.

• As a result of the senior class vot-ing Tuesday, in the Alumni Building,Thema Myers and Geraldine Mac-Burnie will give the valedictory andsalutatory addresses at the annualClass Day exercises, June 23.

J. Robert Smyth, Jr., was elected tocompose the Class Will, and FredRackliffe will serve as the class chap-lain. Constance Carter and RogerHannemann will present the classgifts.Thema Myers, an education major,

is a member of Kappa Delta Pi andPhi Kappa Phi honorary societies.Winner of the Merritt Caldwell Fer-nald Scholarship last year as the high-est ranking student in her class, sheRev. C. H. Osborne lias also been active in the Glee Cluband sports.

To Speak SundayReverend Clifford H. Osborne, pas-

tor of the Pleasant Street MethodistChurch in Waterville, will be guestpreacher at the Sunday Worship Ser-vice in the Little Theatre June 10. Anative of England, Mr. Osborne is anaval veteran of World War I. Hehas actively participated in numerousyouth conferences and visited the Uni-versity of Maine campus as a leaderin the 1942 Embassy for Men. Hissignificance as a college preacher isevidenced by the large Colby follow-ing in his Waterville pastorate.The music for the service will be

an anthem sung by the choir.

Campus Calendar

Friday, June 8MOC Elections-7-7:45 15 CoburnHillel Service-7 MCAStudent Recital-8-9 17 SNMasque Long Show--8 :15-11 LTFrosh Club Picnic-5:30-10:30

StillwaterPicnic Grounds

Saturday, June 9Masque Long Show-8 :15-11 LTMOC Overnight Hike

Tuesday, June 12Square Dance Club-7-8 %V. Gym

Wednesday, June 13W A A Council Picnic-5-8

Field House!Music Box-7-0 17 NS!

tu ent ecttaFriday In &evensArlene Tankle, soprano, Laurel

Clements. pianist, and Margaret Preb-le, violinist, will be the performers atthe Student Recital in 17 North Ste-vens at 8 p.m. Friday, June 8. LoisBaird will accompany Arlene Tankle,and Laurel Clements is the accompan-ist for Margaret Preble.The program, under the direction

of James G. Selwood, is as follows:Bouree (From the Second English

Suite), Bach. Sarabande (From theFirst French Suite), Bach, MissClements.Concerto No. 7, Moderato, Rode,

Miss Preble.One Fine Day (From Madame But-

terfly), Puccini, Oh My Beloved(From Gianni Schicchi), Puccini,Musetta's Waltz (From La Boheme),Puccini, Miss Tankle.La Cathedrale Engloutie, Debussy,

Prelude "Suite Pour le Piano," De-bussy, Miss Clements.Romance from the Second Concerto,

Liebesfraud. Kreisler,Miss Prehle.

Geraldine MacBurnie is a psycholo-gy major and a member of Phi BetaKappa and Phi Kappa Phi. An All-Maine Woman, she has served thisyear as president of Panhellenic Coun-cil and senior resident in Balentine.She is also a member of Sigma MuSigma, Neai Mathetai, and the Sopho-more Eagle society.Bob Smyth is president of the senior

class and Men's and General Senates.A dean's list student and poultry hus-bandry major, he has been active inintramural sports.Fred Rackliffe belongs to ASME

and Mu Alpha Epsilon. He is a me-chanical engineering student and amember of the band.Constance Carter is secretary of the

senior class, an All-Maine Woman,, and has been on the dean's list severalterms. She served on the PanhellenicCouncil for three years and is special-izing in child development.Roger Hannemann is president of

the Maine Masque, vice president ofMen's Senate, and on General Senate.He was chairman of the Maine Daycommittee this year and majors inengineering physics.

ROTC Rated HighAfter Inspection

1 By Colonel SmithThe annual ROTC inspection, which

took place May 25, was the latestin a long series of inspections heldhere at the University of Maine. Theseinspections serve as an annual checkon both the regular officers and thestudents, and for many years the unithas received an excellent rating. Thisyear's rating has not yet been an-nounced, but after the fine job donelast Friday, the rating certainly willbe good.For the last few years the inspec-

tions have been a skeleton as comparedto those of former years. In spite ofthe fact that the unit is small, a re-markably good job has been done byColonel Alexander and his staff.

It is more of a job than the ordi-nary person realizes to take a groupof students, many of whom knownothing about military science andtactics, and teach them to act likesoldiers while the officers themselvesdo not possess the authority theywould ordinarily have in the regulararmy. This staff here at the Univer-sity of Maine has done a fine job thisyear, as was shown to its best advan-tage last Friday.The inspection followed the usual

course, beginning with individual in-spection and ending with a dress re-view before the inspecting officer andthe staff. Between these, severaldemonstrations were made, all by the

(Continued on Page Two)

Page Tno THE MAINE CAMPUS

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

of Maine. Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Orono, Maine. Subscrip-tion: 50# per term. Local advertising rate: 50* 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.

JOILN CLEMENT Editor-in-ChiefVALERIE PARKIN, CHARLENE LOWE Associate EditorsGERRY SMALL Makeup EditorELAINE McMANUS News EditorIVAN CROUSE Sports EditorASSISTANT EDITOR—Mary Elizabeth Marble.CONTRIBUTING EDITORS—Joan Greenwood, Loraine Davis, Lala Jones,Alexander Adams, Marie Haines.STAFF MEMBERS—Muriel Polley, Betty Lehman, Val Warren, MarthaLeeman.REPORTERS—Gay Weaver, Aletha Meade, Constance Thomes, Mary AnneDineen. Barbara Mills, Gladys Friedler, Bonnie Andrews.

HELEN HERRICK Business ManagerFAYE JONES Advertising ManagerNANCY CHASE Circulation ManagerALICE FONSECA Subscription ManagerSTAFF ASSISTANTS—Nancy White, Dan Frazier, Marit Andersen, JanScales, Sylvia Peterson, Kathleen Wilson, Peg Spaulding, June Jacobsen, CarolDenison, Jessie Cowie, Terry Garcelon, Beverly Peacock, Beth Clement, JackieDole, Catie McCain, Doris Stanley.

Inconsequent ialitiesThoughts during a lecture: It certainly was wonderful to see

a semblance of a return to house parties last week. Although theydid not quite resemble them in spirit(s), they certainly did in name,and the week-end was quite a success....

We had a start towards a different way of life on campus a fewweeks ago. To use a phrase from a "Letter to the Editor," it may bethat we are beginning to emerge from an "Ivory Tower." If suchproceedings continue, we may have a democratic way of life beforewe know it....

A great question has raised itself at South Estabrooke. Whydoes the knock which affected the radiators on the back part of thehouse now affect the front instead? A bevy of beauteous damselshas been stumped all term by this ponderous question. If anyone hasa solution, please call 478 or 481....

Who said juniors and seniors couldn't live together? Haven'tthey been living together in Balentine for at least two years? Whythe strange ratio of one class to another in any upperclass dorm?It seems to me that any girl old enough to be an upperclassmanshould have learned to get along with fellow women students. Per-haps the situation can be rectified in the future....

I hope you, the reader, will pardon this slight diversion, but mymind has reached the point where it needed a spring housecleaning.Now I feel better!!

Men's Senate Minutes IncludeRequest For Action On AwardsThe meeting was called to order by

Vice President Hannemann, and it wasmoved, seconded, and carried that theminutes of the previous meeting notbe read. Vice Pres. Hannemann ex-plained that Pres. Smyth was ill andwas unable to attend.The secretary read a letter received

from Mrs. Corbett, and it was moved,seconded, and carried that the letterbe incorporated into the minutes ofthe meeting. The letter appears be-low:

166 College RoadOrono. Maine

Dear Mr. Holmes,

Will you please extend to themembers of the Men's StudentSenate my grateful thanks for thevery wonderful memorial tributepaid to my late husband.

It fills me with pride and withcourage to know "his boys," towhom he devoted his entirestrength, so appreciated his manyfine qualities and recognized andrespected him as a real and under-standing friend.

May the goals toward which heworked be an inspiration and chal-lenge to each one of you.

Very sincerely,Mabel C. Corbett

(Mrs. Lamert S. Corbett)April 30, 1945The secretary reported that the min-

utes of the previous meeting had beensent to Mr. Curtis with parts involv-ing athletic awards underlined, butthat no reply had as yet been received.

Vice President Hannemann appointedKenneth Reed as representative of theSenate to see Mr. Curtis about theawards. Also it was resolved that theMen's Student Senate request thata meeting of the Athletic Board becalled as soon as possible.

Vice Pres. Hannemann said thatMr. O'Connor had expressed thanksto the Senate for the manner in whichthe houseparties were conducted, andthat Pres. Smyth had expressed thanksfor the support of the Senate through-out the year.The next business was plans for an

organization to operate during thesummer term. It was moved, sec-onded, and carried that the three mem-bers of the Senate who would be hereduring the summer act as a committeein capacity of the Senate with a rep-resentative of the entering freshmen.The committee is as follows: DavidHolmes, chairman, William Wilson,Roy McGee. It was resolved thatthis committee of three set the datefor Senate elections next fall.The Men's Student Senate expresses

sincere thanks to Mr. O'Connor andMr. Stewart for their assistancethroughout the year, and to J. RobertSmyth, Jr., for his work as presidentof the Senate.There being no further business, it

was moved, seconded, and carried thatthe meeting be adjourned.

Respectfully submitted,David D. Holmes.Sec., Men's Student Senate

MAINE ECHOESDear Mainiac—

Well, the big news of this week isthe usual end-of-the-term shock—thefinals schedule! Can you hear thegroans way out there? Didn't realizethat the time was getting so short tillI looked up the other day and sawthat thing staring me in the face. Oh,well, it's the last set for the year, any-way.WAA had the last major banquet

of the year last night. It seemed asthough they were making hundreds ofawards, but I guess there couldn't havebeen that many. The room only holdsabout two hundred.The Masque is still breezing merrily

along and is presenting the last full-length show of the year this week-end.It sounds as though it would be agood evening's entertainment. Per-sonally, I'm going to have to see theplay to have it proven to me that Ceeand Jo can pass for twins.The senior class parts for Class

Day, the 23rd, are finally taken careof; and the kids can start work onthem any time now. The gift situa-tion won't be as bad as it has been inyears past, anyway. The advantagesof having a small class!The populace of the University

doesn't quite know whether to be gladthat the warm weather is holding offor to be very put out about the wholething. At least we aren't all havingto study (?) out on the lawns whilewe're trying to get a little tan. Tan,what tan?The Pops Concert, due next Friday

night, is really taking shape now. Allthe groups have been spending hours(literally) rehearsing for the affair.All the Glee Club members are run-ning around chanting, "Away, away,away."

Several Maine people have beenaround lately. Saw Tote Parsons,Dick Fuller, Phil Johnson, GeorgeThompson, and Bob and Budge Pat-ten. Phil and Barbie Stearns weremarried Tuesday—at long last, as Bar-bie says. They've been waiting monthsand have set the date two or threetimes.Guess that's all for now. See you

next week.As ever,

Minnie Lou

Fill the Steins—TO MAINE MENIN TIIE SERVICE—

Clayton R. Dudley, S 2/c. Los An-geles Detail, Division 2, N.T.S.. New-port, R. I....Charles D. Stebbins,S 1/c, Receiving Barracks, Shoemak-er, Cal... .2nd Lt. Russell V. Bradley,APO 11616, Care P.M., San Francis-co, Cal.... St. Edward C. Hall, 307Bomb Gr. (H), 372 Bomb Sqdn., APO719, Care P.M., San Francisco, Calif...1st Lt. Everett F. Whitney, Btry. D,213 AAA (AW) Bn., Seattle, Wash...Cpl. Albert W. Thompson, RFD 1,Lowell, Mass....Lt. Edward Sines,Officers School, A.G.F.R.D. *2, Ft.Ord, Calif.... 0/C Earl R. Kingsbury,41st ITB, Camp Croft, So. Carolina...Ens. Lincoln A. Young, Comfair WestCoast, N.A.S., San Diego, Calif.

ROTC Inspection - -(Continued from Page One)

ROTC. Field stripping of the MI rifleand extended order drill (battle for-mation drill) were but two of themore interesting ones. The Univer-sity of Maine band, although not amilitary one, played throughout theinspection.The inspection finished with a joint

review of the ROTC and the ASTPby Colonel Smith and Colonel Alex-ander.This year's inspection, in spite of

the fact that the ROTC unit is small,was carried out successfully, and theunit will no doubt receive its usualexcellent rating.

Pensive PeteJust as every Briton displayed ac-

tive interest in our elections last No-

vember, Americans are pricking up

their ears to reports about the coming

political test in Great Britain. Ourinterest probably will be rewarded;the number of candidates for seats inthe House of Commons will soarabove those chalked up in any recentelection. Both the Conservatives andthe Labor Party expect to put atleast five hundred men in the field,and each party is boasting that byelection time its ranks will swell tosix hundred.

Recent polls in Britain show amarked swing to the left among theservices. This means that Churchill'sparty has lost considerable hold on theyounger generations; but there arestill many service personnel for whomthe word "Churchill" holds enoughvalue to make them vote for the Con-servatives. However, as there wassome doubt, most experts felt thatearly summer was the most advan-tageous time for the Conservatives tocall for an election. Mr. Churchill didjust that. Off to a fast start, hisunexpected political moves actuallycaught the Laborites and Liberals offtheir guard.

Authorities in the field of Britishpolitics have soberly predicted thatthe coming election, the first in tenyears, will be not only the biggest butalso the most bombastic. As if toprove their statements, BBC has an-nounced that their mail boxes areliterally deluged with requests for ra-dio time. Already, each party is dis-cussing national problems, policies, andplatforms over the air. Of course,Sir Archibald Sinclair's Liberals stillhold their usual small share of power,but they have announced their inten-tion to run independently.The main arguments in favor of re-

instating Mr. Churchill's government

are that the Prime Minister must be

allowed to follow through the prose-

cution of the war against Japan with

little hinderance, and that his con-

servatism will restrain the leftward

swing in Great Britain from reachinguntimely extremes. In their effort toattract the service vote, the Conserva-tives have already retired eighty oftheir 359 members of the House ofCommons

Though the Conservatives are quitepositive in asserting that Mr. Churchillhad authority to set the election date,the Laborites protested because theysaw the act as a measure for excludingthe service vote. Large numbers ofdischarged veterans are expected homeby October. It was the plan of theLaborites to push the Conservativesinto a defensive position by advocatingelections this fall. They organizeda conference at Blackpool which wasall set to force the elections; but Mr.Churchill, master politician, jumpedthe trigger and stole the British andAmerican headlines away from theLabor conference. The Prime Minis-ter's compendious and speedy break-upof the wartime coalition governmenthas won a political advantage, andmany experts feel that the Laboritesand Liberals will suffer set-backs be-cause of it. By such political maneu-vering, Mr. Churchill has been able tooust the Labor and Liberal elementsof the coalition government. If hewins the July election, the resultinggovernment will be wholly conserva-tive. On the other hand, if the LaborParty and Liberals are able to rallyenough strength, and every indicationportends a very close race, they maytake over the government, and Britainwill probably continue the swingtoward an Anglo-Saxon modificationof socialism.

1101- 11 LATEST DI TSTANDING SCIIEEN IIITS

BANGOR and ORONOM & P Theatres

OPERA HOUSEBANGOR

The Rest of This WeekTo End Saturday, June 9

"THE ENCHANTEDCOTTAGE"

Dorothy McGuire, RobertYoung, Herbert Marshall with

Mildred Natwick

Sun.. Mon., Tues., & Wed.June 10-11-12-13

Alan Ladd shooting his wayinto trouble again with a gun inhis fist—a dame in his arms—

and a tough little mug inhis hair

Alan Ladd and Gail Russellin

"SALTY O'ROURKE"William Demarest, Bruce

Cabot, Spring Byington, andStanley Clements

BIJOUBANGOR

Wed.. Thurs.. & Fri.June 6-7-8

"HIGH POWERED"starring

Robert Lowery, Phyllis Brooks

Sat., Sun., Mon., & Tues.June 9-10-11-12

Jack Benny, Alexis Smith,Dolores Moran, Allyn Joslyn,

and Guy Kibbeein

"THE HORN BLOWS ATMIDNIGHT"

5/13PIID

0110.N4)

Wednesday and ThursdayJune 6-7

"LAKE PLACIDSERENADE"

Vera Ralston. Vera Vagueplus

"BETRAYAL FROM THEEAST"with

Lee Tracy, Nancy Kelly

Friday and SaturdayJune 8-9

"HOTEL BERLIN"with

Faye Emerson, 11elnitit Dantiiir

Sunday and MondayJune 10-11

"DIAMOND HORSESHOE"(IN TECHNICOLOR)

withBetty Grable, Dick Haymes

Tuesday, June 12"HAVING A WONDERFUL

CRIME"with

Pat O'Brien. George MurphyCarole Landis

Wednesday and ThursdayJune 13-14

"EARL CARROL VANITIES"Dennis O'Keefe

Constance Moore, Eve Ardenplus

"CRIME DOCTOR'SCOURAGE"

withWarner Baxter, Hillary Brooks

5Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock.Matinee Prices : 35* to 5 o'clock

WAAIS

Jo Anne CFStevens, MaAustin.The other

Professor ERuth HanselFreshmen—Evelyn A

star; MaryBetty Bak(Beckler, He.Numerals,lough, NumBusch, HeaNumerals; 1Gloria CasDance Emblmerals; GelDoris Davisson, NumeraDineen, HeaHealth starM; Terry G

SCHEl

Time ofExercise

Time ofExamination

Time ofExercise

Time ofExamination

Time ofExercise

Time ofExamination

Time ofExercise

Time ofExamination

Time ofExercise

Time ofExamination

Time ofExercise

Time ofExamination

NOTE: By 1course. ForMonday the tfalls upon W(

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Conservatives)3, advocatingey organized)1 which wasons; but Mr.cian, jumped.! British andly from thePrime Minis-!edy break-up

governmentvantage, andthe Laboritesset-backs be-litical maneu-been able to

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TI1E MAINE CAMPIS Paige "lihrea

WAA Awards - -(Continued from Page One)

Jo Anne Childs, Pauline True, FaithStevens, Margaret Gowdey, and JaneAustin.The other awards were presented by

Professor Helen Lengyel, assisted byRuth Hansen, to the following women:Freshmen—

Evelyn Ashby, Numerals, Healthstar; Mary Batchelder, Health star;Betty Baker, Health star; HelenBeckler, Health star; Florence Bruce,Numerals, Health star; Janice But-lough, Numerals, Health star; BettyBusch, Health star; Helen Buzzell,Numerals; Lancy Carter, Health M;Gloria Castner, Numerals, SquareDance Emblem; Margaret Cates, Nu-merals; Gene Cranch, Health star;Doris Davis, Health M; Carol Deni-son, Numerals, Health M; Mary AnneDineen, Health star; Priscilla Forde,Health star; Alice Fonseca, HealthM; Terry Garcelon, Numerals, Square

Dance Emblem, Health star; MurielGee, Health star; Margaret Gorham,Health star; Priscilla Graham, HealthM; Marjorie Grant, Health M; MaryHealy, Health star.

Margaret Ketchen, Health star;Morna Kimball, Health M; VenitaKittredge, Health star; Lorna Kra-mer, Health star; Gerda Langbehn,Health star; Martha Leeman, HealthM; Mary Lesinski, Health star; Bev-erly Leighton, Health star; JoanLook, Health M; Barbara Lurie,Health star; Maxine McCready,Health star; Una Jean MacDonald,Health star; Gloria McGinley, Nu-merals, Health M; Marjorie Maxim,Numerals, Health M; Evelyn Nichol-son, Health star; Helen Noyes, Nu-merals, Health M; Georgia Parsons,Health star; Beverly Peacock, Nu-merals, Health M; Elaine Poust,Health M; Virginia Rackliffe, Nu-merals, Health star.Carolyn Randlett, Health star; Ber-

tha Rideout, Health M; Harriet

Rowe, Health star; Joyce Scott,Health star; Edith Sheldon, Health

star; Marcia Smargon, Health M;Guylene Smith, Numerals, Health M;Opal Smith, Health star; Janet Spil-ler, Health star; Amy Thomas, Nu-merals, Health star; Connie Thomes,Health M; Eleanor-Mae Thompson,Health star; Pauline True, Numerals,Health M; Joan Wentworth, HealthM; Elizabeth Wilbur, Health star;Mable Wood, Health M; MarionYoung, Health star.Sophomores—

Margaret Asker, Health star; Stel-la Borkowski, Numerals, Health star;Margaret Boynton, Health M; KayBridges, Health star; Shirley Cast-ner, Numerals, Health M, ModernDance Emblem, Square Dance Em-blem; Nancy Chase, Health M; NoraChipman, Chevron. Health star; AnnaCrouse, Numerals; Evelyn Fogg,Health star Doris Foran, Health M,University M; Evelyn Foster, Chev-ron, Square Dance Emblem, Modern

SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS—Spring Term 1945, June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1945

Time ofExercise

Mort.I 1

Mos.2

MON.3

MON.4

MON.5

MON.6

MON. MON.7 8

Time ofExamination

AlmJune 188.00

TIES.June 198.00

WED.June 208.00

THURS.June 218.00

FRI.June 228.00

NION. Mos.June 18 June 18

8.00 2.00

Time ofExercise

TUES.1

TUES.2

TUES.3

Tues.4

TUES.5

TUES.6

TUES.7

TuEs.8

Time ofExamination

Mos.June 182.00

Tres.June 192.00

WED.June 202.00

THURS.June 212.00

Mort.June 182.00

AlmJune 182.00

FRI.June 2210.30

Time ofExercise

WED.1

WED.2

WED.3

WED.4

WED.5

WED.6

WED.7

WED.8

Time ofExamination

MON.June 182.00

MON.June 18

2.00

FRI.June 228.00

.Mox.June 18

2.00

Time ofExercise

THURS.1

THURS.2

THURS.3

Tuues.4

THURS.5

THURS.6

THURS.7

THURS.8

Time ofExamination

Fat.June 228.00

WED.June 202.00

Mos.June 18

2.00

FRI.June 22

' 8.00

Time ofExercise

FRI.1

Flu.2

FRI.3

FRI.4

FRI.5

rim6

FRI.7

FRI.8

Time ofExamination

MON.June 188.00

THURS.June 218.00

TUES.June 198.00

Time ofExercise

SAT.1

SAT.2

SAT.3

SAT.4

Time ofExamination

Please report conflicts to the Registrar at once.NOTE: By the Time of Exercise is meant the time of the first lecture or recitation exercise of the week in any givencourse. For example: If a course is given Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at the third period, it is said to be givenMonday the third period. By referring to Monday, third period, in the schedule, it will be seen that the examinationfalls upon Wednesday, June 20, at 8:00 A.M.

Note the following changes from the above :

AsBaCeChChEhEsEsFrFrFyGtHeHeHeHyMcMcMeMeMsMyPrPyShShSpSySy

10 Descriptive Astronomy56 Business Law33 Sanitary Eng. & Water Supply40a Quantitative Analysis40b Quantitative Analysislc Freshman Composition, Div. IX2c Principles of Economics

91b Economic Analysislc Elem. French

67c Survey of French Lit.4c Administration and Protection

31 American Government10 Home Care of the Sick47 Fundamentals of Costume Design52 DrapingSc History of Western Europe

11 Music in the 19th Century75 Interpretation and Conducting21 Materials of Eng.53c Mechanicslc Freshman Mathematicslc Modern Society3c Intermediate Portugueselc General Psychology12 Parliamentary Law15 Elementary Actinglc Elementary Spanish, Div. III2c Principles of Sociology2n Sociology for Nurses

Fri.Tues.Tues.Mon.Mon.Thurs.Fri.Thurs.Wed.Fri.Wed.Mon.Wed.Thurs.Wed.Wed.Fri.Wed.Tues.Tues.Tues.Tues.Mon.Thurs.Fri.Mon.Thurs.Tues.Mon.

June 22June 19June 19June 18June 18June 21June 22June 21June 20June 22June 20June 18June 20June 21June 20June 20June 22June 20June 19June 19June 19June 19June 18June 21June 22June 18June 21June 19June 18

No changes can be made in this schedule.

atatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatat

8:008:008:002:002:0010:3010:302:002:00

10:302:00

10:3010:302:008:0010:3010:3010:308:002:0010:304:158:0010:3010:304:158:0010:302:00

A.M.A.M.A.M.P.M.P.M.A.M.A.M.P.M.P.M.A.M.P.M.A.M.A.M.P.M.A.M.A.M.A.M.A.M.A.M.P.M.A.M.P.M.A.M.A.M.A.M.P.M.A.M.A.M.P.M.

15 Coburn38 Stevens, South27 Wingate427 Aubert427 Aubert265 Stevens15 Coburn40 Stevens, South7 Stevens, North7 Stevens, North22 Winslow6 Stevens, South16 Merrill32 Merrill32 Merrill6 Stevens, South17 Stevens, North17 Stevens, North17 Lord18 Lord15 CoburnWomen's Gym13 Stevens, NorthWomen's Gym315 Stevens315 Stevens21 Stevens, NorthWomen's GymHospital

Dance Emblem; Phyllis Hammond,Numerals; Ruth Haynes, Numerals,Square Dance Emblem; JeanneHeartz, Health star; Betty Higgins,University M; Fay Jones, Chevron,Modern Dance Emblem; ElizabethKelso, Numerals, Square Dance Em-blem.

Mariana McLaughlin, UniversityM; Barbara McNeil, Square DanceEmblem, University M; Joyce Marsh,Numerals, Square Dance Emblem;Kathryn Mills, Numerals, Healthstar; Jane Morrison, Numerals, Mod-ern Dance Emblem; Valerie Parkin,Health star; Florence Palmer, Nu-merals; Phyllis Pendleton, ModernDance Emblem; Eleanor Perkins,Health star; Muriel Perkins, HealthM, University M; Lois Ricker, Healthstar; Mary Sawyer, University M;Betty Spain, University M; MargaretSpaulding, University M; BarbaraSullivan, Numerals, Health star; Ar-line Tankle, Health M; Isabelle Tre-fethen, Health star, University M;Barbara Vaughn, Chevron; ElizabethWhite, Health star; Harriet Wood-sum, Numerals. Health star.juniors—

Rosanna Chute, Modern Dance Em-blem; Madeline Dickey, Health M,Health star; Judy Fielder, Numerals;Carol Griffee, Numerals, ModernDance Emblem; Rosemond Hammond,University M; Helen. Herrick, Healthstar; Esther Libby, Chevron; MaryLibby, Chevron, Modern Dance Em-blem; Gloria Lombard, Chevron; Sal-ly McNealus, Numerals; DorotheaMillet, Modern Dance Emblem; Ha-

Send Your Picture Home

THE COYNE STUDIO

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Young men and women willalways find this banking in-stitution interested and help-ful in their business progress.Responsibility is reflected bya checking account, which isalso a factor in establishingcredit and standing.

TheMerrillTrust Company

With twelve offices InE•storn Main•

M•mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Preliminary PlansUnderway For FallFootball ScheduleTed Curtis, Faculty Manager of

Athletics, reports that preliminaryplans are already being made for foot-ball for next fall. Schedule plans willinclude at least four, and possibly fivegames with intercollegiate civilianteams. Last year the Maine team, con-sisting entirely of civilian students,over 90% Freshmen candidates, playeda very successful four game schedule.Maine was the only college team inthe state which supported a straightcivilian team. Bates had a team con-sisting mostly of Navy men, whileneither Bowdoin or Colby has support-ed a football team for the past twoyears.

This year Maine will again countheavily upon the freshman class tosupply the largest part of the squad,but indications seem quite definite thatseveral of this year's squad memberswill again report for the team.

zel Nutt, University M; MarthaO'Brien, Numerals, University M;Jerry Ravecliffe, Chevron, ModernDance Emblem; Mary Spangler,Chevron, Modern Dance Emblem;Shirley Titcomb, Chevron, Health M,Square Dance Emblem.Seniors—

Carolyn Chaplin, Numerals, ModernDance Emblem; Dorothy Currier,Numerals, University M; Therna My-ers, Numerals, Square Dance Em-blem; Madeline Nevers, Numerals;Carolyn Small, Numerals, SquareDance Emblem; Helen Stacy, Chev-ron; Doris Dexter Thompson, Chev-ron; Priscilla Cochrane, Square DanceEmblem; Ruth Hansen, UniversityM.

•

111

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Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS

To The Editor .. .As usual I find it difficult to compre-

hend or agree with one of your featureWriters, who in the issue of May 31wrote the weekly editorial on the"immature students" and "degenerativesuppression." After reading that edi-torial I visited the student art exhibit.Between the Postwar editorial and theart exhibit a thought occurred to mewhich I would like to present. I wouldsuggest that the great majority of col-lege students are not so immature asyour editorial writer indicates—per-haps he is merely reflecting his ownself-consciousness. I would suggestthat while the students are not imma-ture their maturity is being suppressed,unintentionally of course. Certainlythe are exhibit, while admittedly notover sensational, indicates that if thestudents have the fair means of expres-sion they can prove themselves to b.smore than the "immature students"that your writer typed them.

To recklessly label the students as"immature" is, to me, not a reflectionupon them, but rather a reflection ofthe evil educational system that theAmerican college is unnecessarilyshackled to. While the United Statesis assumedly the land of free expres-sion, its educational system, because ofmany and varied circumstances, is like"The Prisoner of Chillon" a "dun-geon's spoil." Admittedly, once in along while there is "the glimmer of thesun."However, there is always hope.

And as the school year of 1945 drawsto a close let us, the students of theUniversity of Maine, resolve in thecoming year to prove that we areneither "immature" nor suffering from"degenerative suppression." For on theMaine Campus we have excellent po-tentialities for excellent opportunities.We can prove ourselves "mature" inspite of the odds. Let us do so in theschool year of 1946.

S. T.

'Let's resolve" is fine, but howabout standing up on two feet andoffering a constructive criticism ofthe situation. Don't weep on myshoulder, until sou have done some-thing about it.

S. A.

Frosh Cub PicnicFreshmen, here's your chance to have

one last spree with your classmates.The cost—only 250. The occasion isthe Freshman Club picnic on Fridayafternoon and evening, June 8, at theStillwater Picnic Grounds.

Softball will be the featured attrac-tion of the afternoon; and the highlightof the evening's entertainment will bea brief talk by Rev. David Rose fol-lowed by a campfire sing. Food willbe of the best variety and in greatabundance. See you all there, Fresh-men.

Jym JotsBs 1.ala Jones

Alter slushing across a muddy ten-

nis court to find out the tennis court

scores, and finding only a few results,I came to the conclusion that theweather hasn't been particularly con-ducive to tennis—nothing new to any-body. The results thus far: Hansen-Gee, Gee, default; Staples-L. Jones,Staples, 6-2, 6-4; Parent-Lesinski,Parent, 6-1, 6-0.WAA managers for next year have

been recently announced as results ofthe elections. They are: basketballmanager, Esther Libby, assistants,Clarice Easier, Kay Mills; hockeymanager, Mildred Byronas, assistants,Helen Buzzell, Morna Kimball; arch-ery manager, Peg Jameson; wintersports manager, Sally McNealus, as-sistants, Carol Denison, Janice Mac-donald; volleyball manager, FayeJones, assistants, Shirley Castner, An-na Crouse, Ruth Haynes; tennis-bad-minton manager, Nora Chipman.Carol Griffee is next year's presidentof Modern Dance Club, and MaryHubbard, president of Square DanceClub.Locker refunds will be given to

all girls returning gym locks be-tween the hours of 8:30-11:45 a.m.,June 15, 16, and 18 of next week.If the locker is shared, the two shar-ing the locker should apply for therefund together.

Dollars Rolling In;Are There More?The following organizations have

contributed a total of $497 to theEmergency Service Fund during the1944-45 school year:

Maine Masque, Women's AthleticAssociation, All-Maine Women, PiBeta Phi, Contributors' Club, Phi Mu,Deutscher Verein, The Elms, ChiOmega, South Estabrooke Hall, NorthEstabrooke Hall, Balentine Hall,French Club, Class of 1945, Pan-hellenic Council, Sigma Mu Sigma.

Any other groups wishing to con-tribute to the Fund are requested tonotify Professor John Stewart of theEmergency Service Fund committeebefore Wednesday, June 13, in orderthat their contributions may be in-cluded in the committee's financial re-port which will appear in next week'sCampus.

The Travel Wise Stop at...

BANGOR HOUSEBANGOR ** *MAINE

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Fine, light-weight Wool Sport Shirts, in fancy patternsor plain colors

Poplin and "Tackle-Twill" Jackets

Sport Sweaters

Hosiery and Footwear

M. L. French & Son Co.110 Exchange St. Bangor, Me.

II

ElectionsThe Deutscher Verein, the scholas-

tic German honor society, founded atthe University in October, 1902,wound up its forty-third year with apicnic last Sunday. The memberselected the following as officers forthe coming year: president, LucilleCote; vice president, Mary FrancesSpangler; secretary, Beverly Kemp;treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Smith.

Barbara Vaughn was elected presi-dent of the Chemistry Seminar at thelast meeting of the year, Friday, June1. The other officers are BarbaraCrowell, vice president; FlorencePalmer, secretary-treasurer; GeorgeNelson, program chairman; and Jo-anne Chellis, social chairman. Theseofficers will begin their duties at thefirst meeting of next year.

At the last meeting of the Glee Clubthe following were elected as officersfor the school year 1945-46: JaniceCampbell, president; Arline Tankle,manager; Helen Beckler, librarian;Jane Morrison, secretary-treasurer;Mary Anne Dineen, publicity agent;Evelyn Shaw, historian; and BettyBaker, social chairman.

The Contributors' Club met Tues-day evening in Balentine sun-parlorto elect the following officers for1945-46: Evvie Shaw, president; Bar-bara Mills, vice president; and Doro-thy Ward, secretary-treasurer. Theywill take office in the fall when theClub resumes its activities.New members who were initiated

were: Patricia Whalen, Barbara Mills,Kathleen Bridges, Gerry Small, Cyn-thia Tribou, Jean Campbell, BarbaraAndrews, Ripon Haskell, PatriciaPalmer, Valerie Parkin, Elaine Mc-Manus, and Marianna McLaughlin.

Last night Doris Foran '47 waselected president of the InternationalRelations Club, with Nancy Moses assecretary-treasurer and Mary Milleras club librarian.

BEAR FACTSBy Ivan Crouse

Two months of major league ball teams might, the Yankees could not

has now passed and still on top in the

American League batting race is theveteran third baseman, Tony Cucci-

nello. Cuccinello, who is now thirty-seven, has been kicking around themajors for over ten years, havingplayed with New York and Boston inthe National League before beingshunted to the Chicago White Sox asa washed-up player.When the 1945 spring training start-

ed, the White Sox had a surplus ofthird basemen, therefore Cuccinellowas given little consideration untilopening day. The infield just wasn'tclicking, so in desperation "Cooch"was given the nod for third base.Since then, Tony has played everygame except a few he missed becauseof injuries and weariness caused bytoo many double headers. Not onlyhas he played a good game afield, buthe has been the steadying influence onhis young teammate, Cass Michaels, agreen recruit, who has been holdingdown the shortstop position. Tonymay not take the batting title in 1945,but right now he's the hardest man inthe league to keep off the basepaths,while clouting a neat .355.

* * * *Year after year, the New York

Yankees have taken the spotlight inthe American League. Pennants andWorld Series have come as a matterof fact. Individual stars, smoothworking infield combinations, hard hit-ting outfielders, and several of thegreatest battery men have made his-tory with their outstanding work.The first of these great teams was

built about Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzeri,Pennock, Hoyt, and Meuse]. As yearspassed by, these men got by theirprime, and the yell came out "Breakup the Yankees." Try as the other

be cracked. When Gehrig passed outof the scene, he was followed by Dahl-gren, Sturm, Hassett, and Etten.

When Lazzeri dropped out of the pic-ture, up came Gordon, and then thehard hitting, speedy second sacker,George Stirnewiss. The Great Bam-bino, Babe Ruth, moved on to theBoston Braves in 1933, only to be re-placed by George Selkirk, and thenthe younger stars, Keller, Henrich,and Joe DiMaggio. Those last threeformed the most imposing outfield inthe majors prior to their inductionsinto the service. Bill Dickey hasbeen the Yankee's mainstay behind theplate for many years and aids in de-veloping outstanding pitchers for theMcCarthymen. Leading the parade ofhurlers are Pennock, Hoyt, Hadley,Pearson, Ruffing, Gomez, and, in lateryears, Chandler, Borowy, Bonham,and many others.The success of such a great team

can be credited to three men. Firstto Joe McCarthy, perhaps the great-est of all Big Time managers. Mc-Carthy, an easy going manager, is afine handler of players and an excel-lent judge of playing ability. Sec-ondly, credit must be given to EdBarrows, president and general mana-ger of the Yankees until the recentsale to ex-Dodger prexy, Larry Mc-Phail. The third keyman in this set-up is George Weiss, supervisor of thegreatest farm system in the majors.These three men have worked to-gether with perfect harmony, and asa result have made such a name forthe team that even the mediocre ballplayer reaches stardom within thespacious area of Yankee Stadium. Ithas really shown a true example ofteam spirit and the part it plays in awinning ball team.

Mrs. (Doris Dexter) Thompson, •former president, greeted the new offi-cers. She stated that the "IRC" canhave a goal to strive for. Under DorisForan's leadership, we can really makesomething of the club.

Buy War Stamps and Bonds

OPPORTUNITYFOR STEADY, PERMANENT EM-PLOYMENT IN WELFAREWORK. Previous experience notnecessary. (The State Bureau ofSocial Welfare has openings in theDivision of Public Assistance andDivision of Child Welfare for wel-fare workers. The minimum quali-fications are:

I. Completion of 3 years satisfac-tory work in an accreditedcollege, or graduation froman accredited 3-year normalschool; or an equivalent, sub-stituting, for a maximum of 1year of successful full-time paidcmployment within the last 6years in social work in a recog-nized agency, or in teaching.

2. Age of at least 21 and not morethan 50.

3. Understanding of attitudes andbehavior and of economic, so-cial, health, and psychologicalproblems affecting the family;some understanding of welfarework; aptitude for dealing withpeople; ability in written andoral expression.

SALARY RA1IGE-430.00 to $36.00per week. Starting salary $30.00per week with increases in $2.00units. Opportunities for promotionto higher paying positions.

AUTOMOBILE IS NECESSARY.Mileage paid on yearly kisis atrale ,1 ;le per mile for firo 7,noomiles and 44 per mile there;ifter.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONOR INTERVIEW, CONTACT BU-REAU OF SOCIAL WELFARE,STATE HOUSE, AUGUSTA,MAINE.

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Vol. XLVI1

Jar

Fa cult)Will BESaturd,

Five mern

Maine facult

pleting twerand two metservice thisthe annual .during themencementJune 23. 0be those metwho are abltheir fiftiethThe memt

brating twerare Professoiof Speech, (ences, a graPh.D., UniveProfessor WIand Head ofEngineering,versity of 111,Professor ILProfessor oftural Enginelthe L'niversitrecipient of tiTalbot, StateAgriculturalgraduated ftMaine in 190;Professor anment of 11graduate ofgree in 1929.

Retiring fareceive thefriends at thenation of IonProfessor Wifessor and H(Electrical Enihas served thHe receivedMaine in 190;in 1908. Prola member of tis a classmatiwith the claswas awardedM.I.T. and thC.E. from Mi

Tribute willmembers at thhers of 1895.rating the fiftsary of theirmembers of '9years of alumclass is Dr. IOrono, formeversity.