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Spring 2-15-1945

Maine Campus February 15 1945Maine Campus Staff

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

Vol. XLVIa Z 265 Orono, Maine, February 15, 1945 Number 16

Estabrooke GirlsHostesses At DanceFollowing Game Sat.An all-University Vic Dance will he

held this Saturday night, February 17,after the Northeastern game in thebig rec room in North and South Es-tabrooke. The girls of these two dormscordially extend an invitation to everystudent and soldier on campus whowould like to attend. The hours forthe dance will be nine-thirty to eleven-thirty.Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Quinsey

will join the respective house directors,Mrs. Joseph Murray and Miss E. Win-ifred Briggs, in chaperoning the event.The committee members who have ar-ranged for this dance are Betty Leh-man, chairman, Gay Weaver, JackieDole, Phillis Hammond, Lois Ricker,and Jane Barnes.

Campus Calendar

Thursday, Feb. 15Men's and Women's GleeClub-7:00

Masque-7 :00Friday, Feb. 16Masque-7 :00WSGA Assembly-7 :30

Little TheatreSaturday, Feb. 17

Basketball, Maine vs.Northeastern Mem. Gym

Vic Party-9 :30-11:30North and South Estabrooke

Sunday, Feb. 18Chi Omega Sorority Tea-3 :00-5 :00

Monday, Feb. 19Sorority MeetingsBasketball, Maine vs. Colby

Mem. GymTuesday, Feb. 20Square Dance Club-7 :00-8:00

Women's GymMen's Glee Club-6:30Orchestra-7 :00WSGA Council-7 :30Assembly CounselingConference-3 :30-4:30

Wednesday, Feb. 21Music Box-7 :00-9:00 17 SNInternational Relations Club-7:30 Faculty Room

\IrrrIcrti T)ance Club-7:00

Complete ProgramIs Announced ForVocational SessionsThe Committee in charge of the

Women's Vocational Conference onFebruary 20 and 21 has announced thecomplete program for the two-day ses-sion. The conference will feature MissFlorence Jackson, formerly of Welles-ley College, who devotes her full timeto the study of women's occupations.Miss Jackson has conducted previoussuccessful programs on the Maine cam-pus and is widely recognized as an au-thority in the field of women's work.Most of the conferences will be de-

voted to group meetings at which MissJackson will discuss specific vocationalfields. These meetings, open to allclasses, will attempt to define oppor-tunities for women in that field ofwork, the requirements, opportunities,and problems. Other times during hervisit wifl be devoted to conferenceswith individuals and small groups onspecific occupational problems nototherwise covered during the program.Such individual conferences are beingarranged through Dean Edith Wilson'soffice.

In order that women students mayparticipate in the program to the great-est pos,ible extent, the faculty and ad-

(Continued on Page Three)

Good Old Saint ValentineBy Elaine McManus

It is a matter of studious research andlinguistic conjecture

What the French mean when they sayfaire Ic joli coeur.

Do they mean to court like the bookssay or to make the pretty heart likethe words say?

Well it doesn't make much differencebecause you know the French theyprobably say it with a wink anyway.

And in spite of the ambiguity of theidiom you can see that it applies toSaint Valentine's Day.

Good old February 14th it is the daywhen everyone makes a pretty heartwith a view to courting like thebooks say.

You all know the story about onceupon a time there were a boy anda girl who couldn't seem to get to-gether

And a nice old saint by name of Val-entine wrote some loving littlerimes and sent them to the boy andthe girl from each other.

The boy and the girl lived so happilyever after that the loving little rimesgot to he habit.

And everyone remembers Valentineand is ever grateful to him one daya year which is why we tab it

Saint Valentine's Day. But when saintswent out of style someone had to takethe responsibility of writing the lov-ing rime

And this task was delegated to the maleof the species so that in this year of1945 maidens sit and pine

While waiting anxiously for Cupid'smessage and hoping that they won'tbe forsook.

So boys you can see that it is up toyou to make this Valentine's Dayone for the book.

Public Admin Class Sees MaineGov't In Action—Flabbergasted

By Babs Haines

For Those Who Wrin"Well, my friend the governor

says—" yep, that's just part of the lat-est routine of the Public Admin class.Of course, you know all about thatfamous trip to Augusta last week, butyou may not have heard all the details.Some of us were awfully surprised

when the varied alarm clocks went offthat nice dark Wednesday morning,but we were even more surprised be-fore the day was over. After a nicelong restful train ride, we managed toarrive at what is commonly known inAugusta as the State House. Thefirst big problem of state with whichwe had to contend was really a littlecomplicated for newcomers. Just aswe were about to cros the street toenter the great building, a truckstopped beside us and inquired the wayto the Health and Welfare Depart-ment. Now, what we still want toknow is was all that Pickwick Ale forthe health or the welfare of the state?Once inside we immediately began

to absorb the facts concerning the in-ner workings of the financial end ofstate government. Commissioner ofFinance Mossman and Tax AssessorStevens dragged out charts, pamphlets,booklets, and full-grown guides tostate budgets until we were literallyswamped; and then Dr. Dow pulledthe ace from up his sleeve. Lunchwith the governor, no less. Ah, yes,it was quite an occasion. Gov. Hil-dreth surrounded by earnest youngstudents who could hardly wait to hear

hat he had to say about that retro-active fund the University has comingto it. No one can ever say that wedon't do our duty when we see it.That duty to Alma Mater was obviousenough for even us to see it.... Hav-ing drawn lots to see which two fortu-nate coeds would sit beside His Excel-lency, we stuck by the decision; butthere's no rule against moving yourchairs a little closer together.

After lunch, back to the State Housefor legislative committee hearings. Wewere lucky enough to get in on somereally interesting sessions. Evenheard our own Dr. Dickinson and Pro-fessor Hormell of Bowdoin speakingon the subject of mental clinics for thestate. Having picked up a senator'svery helpful wife in one of the meet-ings, we managed (with her aid) toget permission to go to the top of thedome. It's something I've wanted todo ever since the first time I saw theplace, so we went trooping up aboutfour hundred steps. Some lazy mem-bers of the class stayed below, but N%had the pleasure of hanging over thetop railing to wave at them. Mon'

fun!Wednesday night those who had any

energy left saw how the affairs ofstate are "really run." Met some veryinteresting legislators and even a lob-byist or two.Thursday we finished the financial

departments (or maybe it should read—they finished us). Each of us helda million dollar bond in her hands,

(Continued on Page Two)

WSGA Sponsors Style ShowWith Clothes To Fit The Type

Coeds Model StylesFaculty, StudentsFor All OccasionsTo Initiate Seminar

In Chemistry, Fri..1 Cheinibtry Seminar, under the di-

rection of Dr. I. B. Douglass, has beenorganized for the benefit of faculty ofthe Chemistry Department and chem-istry students. The first meeting washeld informally in the seminar room inAubert Hall, at 3:30 Friday afternoon.The object of the seminar is to give

faculty and students an opportunity tolisten to reports and to discuss subjectsin which they are interested in the fieldof chemistry. The topics suggested forfuture meetings were: the results ofexperiments made by a member of thefaculty in obtaining a Ph.D., medicinalchemistry, and biographies of the con-temporary chemists.The next meeting of the Seminar

will be held Friday, Feb. 16, at 3:30 inAubert. A report, "Science SwatsAnother Fly," will be given by MurielPolley. Everyone interested in thesemeetings is invited.Dr. Douglass will serve the refresh-

ments—tea in beakers and cookiesfrom evaporating dishes. Glass tubingwill be used as straws. Plenty of su-gar, left over from freshman chemistryexperiments, will also be supplied.

Dr. Martin CrownedFrosh SweetheartAt Valentine PartyFreshman Club, after an evening of

story-telling by faculty members, elect-ed by popular applause Professor Fred-erick Martin their Sweetheart of theFreshman Club. Competitors for thisunusual title were Prof. Cecil Rey-nolds, Mr. C. DeWitt Hardy, Rev.Charles E. O'Connor, Dr. FrederickMartin and Rev. David D. Rose. Talltales held the limelight and collegedays were renewed with absent-mindedprofessors and unwitting housemothersbearing the brunt of the humor. BobBrowne, the genial master of cere-monies. introduced the guests and fromthere on the jokes flowed freely. Ru-mor has it that they held out at theMCA with their jokes long after thestudents had departed.Barker Hopkins, Freshman Club

president, crowned Professor Martinwith a crown (4 hearts bearing the title.Sweetheart of 1948. Group singing wasled by Rev. Rose, accompanied byMary Ann Dineen,

A fashion show sponsored by WSGAwill be presented in the Little Theatreon Friday night at 8:30. All womenstudents will be the guests of StudentGovernment Council at this show whichwill feature typical scenes of collegelife. The co-eds' day will be portrayedin a series of skits which will includeevery possible activity on a collegecampus—a 7:15 breakfast, an 8 :00o'clock, a bookstore lab, one ofthose just-come-for-a-minute meetings,guests for dinner, movies in Bangor, areal study fest with crackers and jamto boot. And for those special week-ends, brunch, skiing on the slope, anafternoon at the rink, a mid-wintertea, and then star dust dancing.The accent is on helping the college

girl to choose the proper clothes forher type. The tall, the short, and the5' 4", the slight, the half round, andthe round will all be given hints andtips on which clothes will do the mostfor her in order to make her look likethe girl HE dreams of. Ensemble forevery occasion and in-between-timeswill be modeled as guides to the neverending problem of "What shall Iwear ?"The models will be Kay Ward, Ra-

mona Simpson, Lois Ricker. DorisBell, Anna Berry, Betty Perkins, Bar-bara Bond, Janice Scales, B. J. Durgin,Ruth Sailor, and Charlene Lowe.The committee for the fashion show

includes Mary Libby. chairman; CecilPavey and Gay Weaver, writers;Jeanne Ross, skit director; HelenStacy and Jennie Oliver in charge offashions.

Tri-Delts SponsorWar Relief CanteenHave you heard No? Well. Sat-

urday evening. February 24. at 8o'clock in the Women's Gym is a bignight for students and faculty alike.Tri Delta is sponsoring a benefit forthe Emergency NYar Relief Fund inthe form of a USO Canteen. The col-ored band from Dow Field will furnishthe music for the dance lovers, andbridge and other games will be handyfor those m ho prefer them. An enter-tainment has been planned to please allduring intermission. And—door prizesare to be given.So, when someone conies up to you

and says, "Want a ticket to the bene-fit ?" say "Yes." We guarantee a goodtime.P.S. Refreshments x% ill be available.

REV. C I ARLES E. 0•CON NOR

Charles O'ConnorTo Speak Sunday AtLT Worship ServiceRev. Charles O'Connor will preach

this week at the regular Sunday Ser-vice in the I.ittle Theatre. This Sun-day has been designated as WorldDay of Prayer for Students by theWorld Student Christian Federation.Mr. O'Connor graduated from the

University of Maine in 1931. For thenext two years he %vas assistant toDean Corbett. Ile did graduate workat Yale and Columbia DivinitySchools. He was a teacher and coachat Millinocket and Bangor HighSchools and principal of Winter Har-bor High School. In 1942 he becameGeneral Secretary of the MCA hereat the University.There will be special music by the

chapel choir.

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Page TIAo 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. Subscrintion: RIO per term. Local advertising rate: 50e 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 Associate EditorCHARLENE LOWE Makeup EditorVALERIE PARKIN News EditorASSISTANT EDITORS—John Clement, Mary Elizabeth Marble.CONTRIBUTING EDITORS—Loraine Davis, Lala Jones, Pvt. Ralph Fish-man, Alexander Adams, Norma Herzing, Ivan Crouse.STAFF MEMBERS—Muriel Polley, Betty Lehman, Val Warren, ElaineMcManus, Martha Leeman.REPORTERS—Gay Weaver, Aletha Meade, Constance Thomes, Mary AnneDineen, Gerry Small, Ella Page, Barbara Mills, Muriel Gee, Gladys Friedler,Bonnie Andrews.

BARBARA HIGGINS Business ManagerMARY E. O'CONNOR Advertising ManagerNANCY CHASE Circulation ManagerJEANNE STAPLES Subscription ManagerASSISTANT MANAGER—Jean Thompson.STAFF ASSISTANTS—Helen Herrick, Faye Jones, Nancy White, DanFrazier, Alice Fonseca, Marit Andersen, Jan Scales, Sylvia Peterson, KathleenWilson, Peg Spaulding, June Jacobsen, Carol Denison, Jessie Cowie, TerryGarcelon, Beverly Peacock, Beth Clement, Jackie Dole.

'Well, k's Up To YouSo you think there shouldn't be a third world war?So you wouldn't like for instruments of destruction to come

winging over the top of the world and make Minneapolis and Man-kato into a Cologne and a Coventry?

So you wouldn't like for the babies now crying in their mothers'arms to have to go out some day and kill or be killed?

Well, you can do something about it.Every time you walk into a classroom in geography, history,

sociology, political science, or economics, you can do somethingabout it. Only an America which knows the world, its people, andtheir relations with one another can prevent a third war.

When you walk into a classroom in health or physical education,you can do something about it. Only a healthy America can be astraight-thinking America.

In your science classes, you can learn the physical basis and thephysical relationships of all life. In your English classes, you canlearn to make your mind work better, and can learn the ideals thathumanity needs to know if there is to be peace. In your fine artsclasses, you can learn some of the things that make life meaningfuland beautiful.

And when you walk into a classroom in education, you can learnhow to transmit to another generation the knowledge, the ideals, andthe beauty that you have discovered. You can learn how to helpcreate a straight-thinking America that can make impossible a thirdworld war.

So you think there shouldn't be a third world war? Well, it'sup to you.—The College Reporter, Mankato State Teachers College,Mankato, Minn.

Fill the Steins—TO MAINE MENIN THE SERVICE—

Dec. 22, 1944

Dear Editor,

This letter is to let you know my

present address. I don't know whetheryou send the Campus overseas or not,but if you do, I'd like you to know thatI would appreciate it very much.

As a matter of interest, I'll tell youof a little thrill I had soon after Ilanded in England. I was at a RedCross Service Club and was lookingat the States Register. I was pleasedto find the names of two classmates,Eddie Thayer and Joe Chaplin, there.I added my name and APO in hopesthat some other "Mainiac" might dropme a line some time.

as ... A/C Philip Cabot, 2139th By,I Section H, Freeman Field, Seymour,

Ind.... Wadsworth H. Hardy S 1/c,NTSch (ARM), Ward Island, CdrpusChristi, Texas ... Cadet David Ca-hoon, 20th Ferrying Group, SO 220-13588th AAFBU, 2nd For. Tng. Grp.,Presque Isle, Maine.

Dec. 8, 1944The Campus StaffUniv. of MaineOrono, MaineDear Editor,I appreciate your courtesy in send-

ing along a copy of the Campus, andwould like to inform you of the changein my address, that the paper wouldreach me quicker and in better condi-tion.Would be only too glad to pay a sub-

scription fee to have the paper current-ly. Though I am far from Maine itseems swell to hear of the goings on

Well, I guess this will have to do there.for my two cents' worth. Keep up the I My address is Howard D. Bartlett,good work at home. We'll be back S 1/c, Sqdn. 4, c/o Tower, N.A.A.S.,sometime. Pfc. Owen H. Smith Bonin Field, Pensacola, Fla.11079299, 569th Signal Co., APO 417,c/o P.M., New York, N. Y.

Clare K. Fulton, S 1/c, N.T.S. (Ra-dioMateriel), Treasure Island, SanFrancisco, Calif.... Lt. Robert L.Drew 0-836743, Sqd. A. LincolnA.A.A., Lincoln, Neb.... Lt. G. H.Obear 1007697, 1362 Engr. Dp. Trk.Co., APO 17921, c/o P.M.. San Fran-cisco, Calif...A/C Bernard ThersaultHoof, S.M.A.A.F., San Marcos, Tex-

MAINE ECHOESIli, Mainiac—Yep, another half term is over. It's

really been very springlike in theseparts lately, and summer is just aroundthe corner. Yes, of course I'm beingoverly optimistic, but let me have myfun. With eighteen more weeks to go,we have to get our fun squeezed insomehow, or vhat would happen toour sense of humor around here?Hmmm. Good question.

The play went over and is now an-other of those pleasant memories. Thekids really did a good job in their fin-ished performance, and it will be along time before some of us stop chuck-ling every once in a while about someof the scenes.

Just to prove that springfever has ahead start, everyone on campus wentValentine-crazy. There were literallyavalanches of Valentines—all kinds,colors, and descriptions—arriving oncampus this week. Comic ones wererunning a close second to those nicemushy ones that "the one and only"always sends. Maybe we should havestaged a contest to see who could pro-duce the craziest of the year.

The next big event of the campus isthe Rhode Island game the 22nd. Ofcourse, we'd like to beat Northeastern,too; but it's Rhode Island that we'reaiming for. You know what I meanwhen I say (and I keep doing it) thatMaine would like just once to win agame from them.

The SCM conference is over again;and the Women's Vocational Confer-ence is on the way. The peace con-ference is due the first week-end inMarch, too; so you see that the oldplace is becoming more than confer-ence-conscious.Now for some more engagements

and marriages. Lish Coffin and JohnnyWebster have reached the diamondstage, and so have Betty Minott andClyde Braley. Bunny Burnett and JoeButler were married the first of January ; and Ruth Goos and George Lotkerare also bride and groom. ParkerFitch Berghouse is back at collegewhile husband Carl is off helping winthe war.Those of the Class of '45 who are

graduating in March are beginning toget serious about the job aspect of lifeand to worry about how they're evergoing to get all that junk packed to getit home. Thank goodness, I've got toJune to figure that one out. Thatshould be time enough to collect acouple hundred packing boxes.

Guess it's time to pick myself up andtrudge to another meeting. Prettysoon I'm going to suggest that they allbe held on Estabrooke's lawn. Mightas well get some fresh air while you'rediscussing!

As ever,Minnie Lou

Public Admin -(Continued from Page One)

and then we raced into Senate andHouse sessions for a few minutes tosee how things are run there.We found out how the government

is run before hours, between hours,and after hours; but we never did findout when the hours are. Some day wemust go back and see if we can discov-er when the official work is done. Ofcourse, it might be just the fact thatthe people were all 50 interested in see-ing how five coeds and two college menlooked and acted that they couldn'tconcentrate on anything else when wewere around.

Just so that Mr. Bruce will be en-couraged, we hasten to add that wecouldn't buy any cigarettes in Augusta,either. Wonder if the legislators rolltheir own. The rooms were the usualblue color.

Pvt. Henry Cutler, Fort Jackson An added attraction was a visit toS.C.... A/C Albert K. Murch 2139th the Personnel Department where Mr.BU, Section H, Freeman Field, Sey-mour, Ind....Pvt. Richard F. Mason,339th AFA, Btry. A, APO 258, c/oP.M., New York, N. Y.... Lt. Wil-liam C. Cullen, Btry. A, 527th Bn.,Camp Livingstone, La.... Lt. Everett0. Morrison, Inf. Co. K, 4th Plat.,APO 15654, New York, N. Y.

Hayes offered us all jobs with theHealth and Welfare Department. Iwas surprised that more people weren'tinterested after that Pickwick episode!Home again, and back to face more

exams. Now don't all crowd Dr. Dow.Things like this only happen everytwo years!

Pensive PeteAfter a five-week fast from the I

cinema (more correctly, the motionpicture; more commonly, the movies),I returned to a rich diet of LaurenBacale and Humphrey Bogart whichwas served last Friday night at theOrono Strand. Living up to my stere-otype of the "Hemingway Woman,"Slim (Bacale) played a smooth gameof feminie ball, and won the love of ahard-to-penetrate tough-guy (Bogart),by slinging all his jibes back at himin the most admirable of blase moods.The picture, To Have and HaveNot, is taken from one of Ernest Hem-ingway's lesser novels. Its plot is fair:a correlation of the broadening con-nections between the leads and the in-creasing involvment of the leads withthe Free French against the Nazis.The setting was the vice-ridden An-tilles island, Martinique, and playedan indefinite role of importance—thenovel might have been set in anyplace feeling Nazi influence. How-ever, with excellent acting and withwhat seemed to be a deliberate build-up of various bi-plays, the film standsas a straw in the wind for Americancompetition with Russian-financedFrench pictures after the war."Hedee—comb wiss me to de Cas-

bah !" reminds everyone of CharlesBoyer, but Together Again provesBoyer's worth. When we are intro-duced to him, sleeping in the cornerof his messy studio, he actually snoreswith a French accent!The line of thought runs toward the

French. They accepted (or fell into)Fascism because they were rotten fromwithin. After going through a warlike this one, are they more able tohold down the responsibilities of ademocracy? They think so, but itseems to me that France like Russiahas already taken up a one party sys-tem. Some people consider that Rus-sia is approaching our form of govern-ment; these same people are prone to

suggest that France will pick up and

turn around in the "good" direction.But Russia is not aiming her futuretoward our form of government! Weare approaching the methodical statismwhich Russia seeks and to whichFrance, to me, seems to be the verybest unorganized example.

Perhaps when, in the future, Ameri-can free Big Business suffers undercompetition from European Statist In-dustry, we will wish we had kept ourfingers in the pie just enough so thatthe novices of the "Old World" couldsee that our skin is white, too.

is * * *

Reactionary thought on campus hasbeen fussing with the "Marsa" in thecold, cold ground—hazing. Progres-sively speaking, it seems that we shouldlet this custom keep its place in his-tory, along with flagpole sitting, wink-ing at girls, and sideburns. If presenttrends continue, the postwar worldwill demand maturity in studies andsocial life on campus. Veterans re-turning to school have helped, and willhelp, to cut down the amount of child-ishness here, as everywhere—theyknow what school means. It is up tous to keep college a place both forstudying and maintaining the morepleasureful, wholesome adult sociallife.

Deserving of the spotlight is theMaine Dormitory Bowling League. Upto last night the teams had played 3:1games, and the percentages run as fol-lows: Phi Kap, .686; Theta Chi, .571 ;Cabins, .515; Phi Eta. .485; SigmaNu, .400; and S.A.E., .343.

"Insofar as those who purvey thenews make of their own beliefs a high-er law than truth, they are attackingthe foundations of our constitutionalsystem. There can be no higher lawin journalism than to tell the truth andshame the devil."—If'aller Lippman:I

1-411- It LATEST OUTSTANDING SCHEE\ HITS

BANGOR and ORONO& P Theatres

OPERA HOUSEBANGOR

Thurs., Fri., & Sat.Feb. 15, 16, 17

"BLONDE FEVER"starring Philip Dorn and

Mary Astor

Sun., Mon., Tues., & Wed.Feb. 18, 19, 20, 21

"Out of the hearts of Burmainto the hearts of America!"

"OBJECTIVE BURMA"

starring Errol Flynn withWilliam Prince, James Brown.

and Dick Erdman

BIJOUBANGOR

Wed., Thurs., & Fri.Feb. 14, 15, 16

"HER LUCKY NIGHT"

The Andrews Sisters, MarthaO'Driscoll, and Noah Beery, Jr.

Sat., Sun., Mon., & Tues.Feb. 17, 18, 19, 20

"HERE COME THE COEDS"

\%itit Abbott and Costello, Martha O'Driscoll, Lon Chaney, Jr.,Charles Dingle, Peggy Ryan,

and Donald Cook."Abbott and Costello at theseat of learning... cutting

capers on the campus with acorps of curvacious co-eds.Laugh-bound, fun-bound.In a class by themselves."

T Plo ii401140 \ 40

Wednesday and ThursdayFeb. 14-15

Double Features

"UNDER WESTERN SKIES"

Martha O'Driscoll, Noah oBeery Jr.

Plus"MEET MISS BOBBY

SOCKS"Bob Crosby, Lynn Merrick

Friday and SaturdayFeb. 16-17

"THIN MAN GOES HOME"William Powell, Myrna Loy

Sunday and MondayFeb. 18-19

•• FRENCHMAN'S CREEK'(In Technicolor)

Joan Fontaine, Arturo deCordova

Tuesday, Feb. 20"BABES ON SWING

STREET"Peggy Ryan, Leon Errol

ednesday and ThursdayFeb. 21-22

Double Features•• N11 GAL LOVES NIUSIC"Bob Crosby, Grace McDonald

Plus-1;()1.1.0W THE LEADER"Jack Larne, East Sick Kids

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

with thBy

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Carl Rush.

himself comeyou'll like itto add, "WaiMrs. Bricker

The Cantedcast, includinClements, DoJim Conlin, \nis, Jay ZatLehman, DicAl Duinais, GBart Holm, 'Merchant. Aquartet, withand Sawyer.too, really slu

Comments :swooning coetfor one of MiSAE wolf—"with anyone eStagecraft clathe most impseen!" Thethat the trans]

Nine Girls,ing whipped iby the Masqumystery dramand two acts.Jeanne Ross,Mr. Bricker.show is Ada :is a murdercomedy. ThcMerchant, Advey, Sal PhillMills, Joan CBeth Clementof them turnsin the show—early.

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studies andVeterans re-qped, and williount of child-"'where—they;. It is up tolace both forrig the moreadult social

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EADER"ide Kids

1 o'clock.

By Loraine DaNis

The Maine Masque Canteen takt -place tonight and tomorrow night atthe Little Theatre. Featuring some of

the best acts of the year, the show is

written by Al Dumais and directed by

Carl Rush. From the lips of Dumais

himself come the words, "I really think

you'll like it !" And then he hastensto add, "Wait until you see Mr. andMrs. Bricker on the stage."

The Canteen has a large impressivecast, including Betty Jenkins, LaurelClements, Doug Johnson, Ted Cheney,Jim Conlin, Val Warren, Angie Vere-nis, Jay Zarren and Danny, BettyLehman, Dick Pratt, Beth Clement.Al Dumais, Gay Weaver, Jeanne Ross,Bart Holm, Tom Hood, and VirginiaMerchant. And more too—the all-girlquartet, with Closson, Ambrose, Sailor.and Sawyer. All this and an orchestra,too, really should be something to see.

Comments after the big show: Theswooning coed—"When can I sign upfor one of Mr. Hardy's courses!" TheSAE wolf—"Say, doesn't Jan go outwith anyone except that Goff fellow?"Stagecraft class—"Those drapes werethe most impressive ones we've everseen!" The student—"But I insistthat the translation was not accurate!"

Nine Girls, by Wilfrid Pettit, is be-ing whipped into shape for productionby the Masque on March 9, 10. Thismystery drama consists of a prologueand two acts. It will be staged byJeanne Ross, under the supervision ofMr. Bricker. Stage manager for theshow is Ada May Marsh. Nine Girlsis a murder mystery, with a dash ofcomedy. The cast includes VirginiaMerchant, Ada May Marsh, Cecil Pa-vey, Sal Phillips, Muriel Gee, BarbaraMills, Joan Greenwood, Irma Miller,Beth Clement, and Pat Hutto. Oneof them turns out to be a murderessin the show—so choose your suspectearly.

I Send Your Picture Home

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132 Main St. Bangor, Mc

•

THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Thrue

with the masque Maine Bears LoseTo Bowdoin QuintetBy Score Of 64-50

By han Crouse

The University of Maine basketball 1team suffered its second defeat at the

! hands of Bowdoin Saturday night,Bowdoin started scoring early,

finding holes in Maine's zone defense.1 They took an early lead and after buta few minutes of play had a 14 point

i lead. Maine changed its tactics,switching to a pressing man-to-mandefense, and held Bowdoin down to the

I minimum. The score at the half was132-21 in Bowdoin's favor.

Maine played a good brand of ballin the second period with Byers, Mur-ray, and Farnsworth doing the bulkof the scoring. The score seemed tobe swinging in favor of Maine as theymatched the Bowdoin boys basket forbasket in the second period. VerneByers played a very steady game bothon offense and defense. Murray andFarnsworth scored fifteen and eightpoints respectively. In spite of Maine'sgreat comeback, they were unable toovercome the early lead which Bowdoinheld, the final score being 64-50.Red Keith was conspicuous by his

absence. Keith was tall, rangy, anddefinitely a good team man. He wasa definite asset to the zone defense.If Red had been available against Bow-doin, the score would have been muchcloser and no doubt would have meantthe difference between victory anddefeat.Coach Kenyon has a great problem

finding a suitable center to replaceKeith. Buckley, Ellis, and MacDon-ald are being worked in, in an effort

, to solve the problem.

1 Northeastern comes here Saturday,the 17th. in a return game with Maine.Maine stands a good chance to comeout on top in this game.

Off-Campus Groups P• lan Toboggan Spree

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Oil-Campus men and women areurged to sign up at the MCA for theToboggan Spree scheduled for Friday.February 23. Snow addicts will meetat the MCA at 7:30 that evening andproceed to the MOC cabin where re-freshments will be served.Mona Kimball, Barbara McNeil,

:Ind Evelyn Foster are in charge oftoboggans and will gladly accept anyoffers of snow-scows. The members,d the refreshment committee are Con-nie Coyne, Barbara Allen, and GerryRawcliffe.Sorry, attendance is restricted to

(Iff-Camus kids only.

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JUST SKATINGI've often wondered what I'd do

when seven days would slink by with-

out any clouds beshowering my crani-

um with its weekly storm. When thechow-hounds would put up only amild woof as the meat, cake, and icecream is rushed off the counter. Whenthe bookstore would be put on limitsand all the fun in going to the intellec-tual center of campus, where Ed meetsco-ed and nit meets wit, would be lost.When the glee club would finally for-sake "Oklahoma" for a stab at "Car-men" (personally I think motormenwould make a much better target, andI doubt whether the little surrey withthe fringe on top could ever go clang,clang, clang.) When I would agreefor once with that fellow who is a littleon the pensive side. When our nobleteachers would awaken us withoutthat wait-till-the-marks-come-out look.When some stuffed shirts would rea-lize that "Rum and Coco-Cola" isn'tsome strange fruit that grows downTrinidad way, but a pretty tasty tunewith one meat ball as an appetizer onthe opposite side of the record. Whenthe belles of Bangor would come upand see me some chime.But there was plenty to ring about

last week. "The Imaginary Invalid"was a four-bong performance, and wehave no doubt about "for whom thegong bongs." C. DeWitt Hardy seemedto be having a wonderful time mopingand hobbling from one pink pill to thenext. Janice Scales did an equallyexcellent job in dusting the furniturearound stage, bringing the imaginingon" back to his senses, fixing a loveaffair. and stealing the show. HaroldParritz made the most of his minuteor two on stage by damning DeWittwith a few dozen deadly symptoms,and strutting away amid a blare ofapplause. Roger Gould, the rejectedsuitor, couldn't quite make the gradewith Dot Boulos, but his toweringtechnique did give that building inPisa a little competition.

Tr! Delta To GiveAnnual ScholarshipThe Delta Delta Delta scholarship

is being offered again this term byAlpha Kappa chapter of Delta DeltaDelta on this campus. The scholarshipis open to any qualified Junior or Sen-ior \ voman, whether or not affiliatedwith any sorority. The amount of the• ard, which will be made in the formof a gift, not a loan, will be $75.00.

Applications should be made beforeThursday. March 8, to any member ofthe scholarship committee: Dean ofWomen Edith G. NVilson, chairman,Louise Perkins, South EstabrookeHall, Prof. Ruth Crosby, Stevens Hall,and Mrs. Earl R. Webster '27, Bangor.

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Andover Plays Host'Conference - -As Anti-Semitism (Continued from Page Oise)

• •

Discussed, Feb. 9-liThe Seminar on Anti-Semitism,

held at Andover Newton TheologicalSchool, Newton Centre, Massachusetts,was designed to aid a selected groupof student leaders in New Englandcolleges to plumb more deeply one areaof tension: Anti-Semitism. This Sem-inar was sponsored by the StudentChristian Movement and the B'naiB'rith Hillel Foundation of the NewEngland area. Each chapter of theseorganizations was invited to send tworepresentatives to the Seminar. TheUniversity of Maine sent Polly Stu-art, from the MCA, and Milton Popkin,who represented the Hillel organiza-tion.The Seminar this year was held from

February 9-11. Various talks anddemonstrations were given by suchprominent figures as Professor TalcottParsons, Sociology Department, Har-vard University; Mr. Clarence Berger,prominent educational leader; andmany others—both men and women.Clashes between groups in the form

of anti-Semitism, anti-Negroism, anti-Alienism, have been a bar to fulfillmentof democracy and of our religious her-itage. At this Seminar, the causes ofthese barriers were analyzed; andpractical ways of combatting them onthe campus were suggested.

Maine Students AtSCM Conference

Last week-end Charles O'Connor,Margaret Rose, Ginny Tufts, and Har-riet Steinmetz attended the Tenth An-niversary of the New England StudentChristian Movement in Boston.The conference started off Friday

evening with the Decentennial Dinnerwhich was held in the Old SouthChurch, Copley Square.Our representatives, along with over

200 students and faculty from NewEngland colleges and normal schools,attended meetings Saturday morningand afternoon. They heard Dr. Sid-ney Lovett of Yale who spoke on "ThePlace of Religion in Higher Educa-tion" and Mrs. Bradley, editor of theWoman's Press, who spoke on socialaction. The conference ended with aworship service in the chapel of theOld South Church.

WINTER WSGA STAMP DRIVETOTAL

Balentine Frosh $ 34.80Balentine 127.84Colvin 65.35Delta Tau Delta 2425Elms 34.95Estabrooke, N 115.45Estabrook, S. 87.80Sigma Chi 32.80

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Its an Ohio University traditionthat students form a cheering sectionof their own at all varsity games, sit-ting together in reserved seats, andhelping the cheerleaders urge the Bob-cats on. The seats, incidentally, arethe best ones in the gym.To be eligible for membership in

the cheering section—and all studentsare eligible—the only requirement isthat students attend the practice ses-sions given by the cheerleaders in theMen's Gym.

ministration have agreed to allow ex-cused cuts for any women students at-tending the vocational meetings. Forthis purpose attendance will be takenat each meeting during the program.

Headquarters for Miss Jackson dur-ing her visit will be Room 6 SouthStevens and all meetings will be heldin that room unless otherwise indi-icated in the program.

The program iss ponsored by W.S.:G.A., the University Assembly Com-mittee, and Placement Bureau.The complete program ot genera!

meetings follows.Tuesday, February 20

9:00 a.m. Trends in Women's Occu-pationsGeneral Assembly for women—

Little TheatreMiss Jackson will discuss generaloccupational trends for the presentand post-war years.

10:30 Opportunities in GovernmentService

Including Civil Service, foreign re-habilitation, and other foreign ser-vice opportunities.

11:00 Journalism, Advertising andPublicity, and Commercial Art andDesign.

12:00 Seminar Meeting with MajorInstructors and Advisers, MerrillHall.

2:00 p.m. Opportunities in Merchan-dising.

2:30 Opportunities in BusinessIncluding insurance, banking andfinance, accounting, and personnel.

3:30 Special assembly for senior andjunior women—Little Theatre

Miss Jackson will discuss problemsof students graduating during thewar years including opportunitiesin the Armed Forces, Red Cross,and civilian war work, and attend-ant questions.Wednesday, February 21

9:00 a.m. Opportunities in Radio,Theatre, Public Speaking, and Music

9:30 Occupational Therapy andPhysiotherapy

10:00 The Field of Social ServiceIncluding the work of public andprivate social agencies.

10:30 Opportunities in Social GroupWork

Including the work of YWCA,Girl Scouts, religious, and othergroup organizations.

11:00 Scientific Research and Labora-tory Work—Room 2 SS

11:00 The Teaching Profession—Room 2 SS

1:30 p.m. Opportunities in AviationIncluding the work of the hostess,the reservationist, the passengeragent, and others.

2:00 p.m. Question Round TableOpportunity will be given for gen-eral questions and discussion notcovered elsewhere.

"A recipe for a successful marriagecontains five words: the man says, 'Ilove you,' and the woman replies,'You're wonderful !' " Mrs. Irma I.Pixley, specialist in family education,said in a recent lecture at Los AngelesCity College."Seriously, marriage has many prob-

lems and the main ones are income,temperament, and sex. Plan on abudget but don't forget to include recre-ation. If a couple can have fun to-gether there will be fewer quarrels."Common interests and a similar ra-

cial, religious, social, cultural, educa-tional and idealistic background, witha certain amount of emotional matur-ity is the best setting for a perfectmarriage, declared Mrs. Pixley.

•JUNIOR MISS DRESSES

.ittractive showing of plain crepes and printed afternoon dressesin dark and pastel colors. Also, lacy-trimmed cocktail dresses.

For that formal, evening dresses of taffeta, plaids, nets.and stripes.

Juniors—sizes 9-15Misses—sizes 12-20

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The ItINES CONIPANY13 Main tit. Bangor. Me.

Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS

Radar QualificationsInclude FundamentalScientific KnowledgeThe University Placement Bureau

has been given information by ChiefPetty Officer W. G. Saindon of theBangor Recruiting Station on the bestsubjects for study preparation for theEddy Test taken by students wishingto qualify for training in Navy Radar.

According to the information fromChief Saindon, knowledge of the fol-lowing subjects will be of very realhelp in qualifying for the Radar pro-gram :I. MathematicsA. Arithmetic—

Be able to employ the fundamen-tals of addition, subtraction, mul-tiplication and division—specialreference to-

1. Fractions7. Decimals3. Roots4. Ratio, proportion and per-

centage.

B. Algebra-1. Equation solution (all types

up to quadratics).2. Exponents.3. Algebraic fractions.

C. Basic Trigonometry.

II. Physics—review general principlesand practical application of lawsof—A. HeatB. LightC. SoundD. MechanicsE. Magnetism

III. ElectricityA. Simple Direct Current Circuits—

Be familiar with the variousterms, definitions, general lawsand types of circuits. You shouldunderstand the practical applica-tion of such terms as voltage,amperage, capacity, resistance,wattage, etc.

B. Elements of A. C. Electricity.

IV. Radio

A. Nomenclature of commonly usedparts.

B. Broad principles of transmissionand reception of radio wave.

C. Vacuum tube theory.

V. ShopA. Use of common hand tools, in-

cluding: Hacksaws, drills & files.B. SolderingC. Precision instruments. microm-

eters, calipers, gauges, etc.Nom: Most high school texts in math-ematics and physics will contain thematerial outlined above. In additionit might be well to consult texts inlibraries. Physics and Shop instruc-tors may also he of considerable help.

Day Of Prayer Fri.Lenten ObservanceThe annual World Day of Prayer,

a service observed in ChristianChurches throughout the world on thisFriday, February 16, will be held inthe Orono Methodist Church at 3:30p.m. This union service is conductedby the women's groups of the OronoProtestant churches. The service ofprayers is used universally by allChristian churches and, in addition,the Rev. David Rose will speak. AllUniversity students are invited to joinin this Lenten service of prayer.

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Framed!By B'Mills and Geer,

Have you ever stuck your head into255 South Estabrooke and couldn't getit out? Then of course your troublewas Dud Davis, neatly framed andbeaming atop Dee Bell's desk. Hereis the story of Dud and Dee.

The meeting took place in the goodold days when a speech class couldhave forty men to one girl. Althoughthe seating plan was intended to bealphabetical, Dud managed to wiggle

!into the B's beside Dee. Not many!evenings later, there was a phone callI at Colvin for Doris Bell. Some fellowIshe didn't even know was trying tomake a date; the answer was a politenegative. Imagine Dee's agony thenext morning when Mr. Davis in rowB turned blue eyes upon her and whis-pered, "So-o, you didn't want mydate?" But everything turned outbeautifully.

The time is much later. Dud andDee are at a prom, and the dance com-mittee has just discovered that thechaperons have no candy. At onceDud drives to the corner drug, grabsan elaborate box of chocolates, andreturns triumphantly. But woe—whenthe hungry chaperons plunge their fin-gers into the lacy affair to pluck thedainties, the sweetmeats do not budge.Dud, in his excitement, had picked upa display box of false chocolates!

Today Dud is Lt. Dudley Davis ofthe Army Signal Corps, stationed atCamp Crowder, Missouri. And fresh-man Dee is at last a sage senior, presi-dent of Women's Student GovernmentAssociation. Lt. Davis is keeping upthe family tradition by marrying afor Dee and Dud hope to tie the knotSunday, March 25.

Perhaps you've wondered who in-spires Kay Mills to her heights of ac-complishment. You have met him, ifyou've ever looked into the brown eyesof dark, good-looking Lt. Childs whoreigns supreme from a prominent posi-tion on Kay's desk.

Kay first met Jack in math class, ofall places, at their alma mater—M.C.I.For once in Katie's young life Xfailed to equal the unknown. Jackwas a star on the basketball court andthe peppiest jitterbug on the dancefloor. In fact, Childs was the dreamboy of nearly every M.C.I. miss—andhe soon became Kay's. Women'sweird headgear had nothing on Jack'smasterpiece. A felt hat with its brimpinned up in front and a Harvard hair-cut were his trademark.

On their first date, Jack and Kaywent to the movies, but not one withthe low, soothing voice of Boyer. In-stead, Jack's broad shoulders remainedfirm under the hammering blows ofKate as she cheered Hopalong Cassidyin that last riproaring brawl.

Lt. Childs, as flying instructor, isnow teaching future eagles in Colum-bus. Ohio. Last summer, accordingto Kay. his B-17 swoopings over herMonticello rooftop brought not onlyKatie but startled neighbors to thewindows. Jackson was really flyingon the beam.For further photo facts on desk

Romeos, read next week's column!

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Jym JotsBy Lela Jones

I guess you're sorry by now if youweren't one of the 150 or more peoplewho witnessed the Faculty-Studentbasketball (er ....hall be say game?!)Well, anyway, it was a sort of a jam-boree in itself, due to the efforts of"Killer" Flynn, "Magnetic" Murphy,"Hop-Along" Cassidy, "Formalde-hyde" Fuller, "Heartless" Hardy,"Texas" Woolrich, and those fortunateenough to be able to escape audiblenick-names: Ward, Witter, Glanville,Stewart (R .K.), McGlaughlin, Rog-ers, Wallace, Rose, Briggs, and Wil-son. High scorers for our illustriousand rugged faculty were Miss MarionRogers with 8 points, Prof. LaurencePelletier with 12 points, and Prof. C.DeWitt ( Imaginary Invalid) Hardywith 6 points.The brave gals who ventured were:

Rawcliffe, McNeil, White, E. Libby,Vaughn, Hammond, Bridges, Baird,Stacy, Kimball, McLaughlin, Went-worth, Stearns, Manson, Chute, Mc-Nealus, Lewis, Titcombe, Eastler,Bullough. Foran, True, Jones, Asker,Spiller, Sarrett, and Ashby. Highscorers were Jo Kimball with 10points, and Helen Stacy with 7 points.The students won the first game by

a score of 36-18, and the faculty werevictors in the second by a score of 14-20. But in my estimation, who won isentirely irrelevant; who played thegames and how they were played arethe points that we'll always remem-ber!

Outstanding incidents in the game:1. Certain faculty members' reoc-

curing but unintentional roughness al-ways followed by a great many, "oh,I'm sorry's." and "you're sure you'realright's"! "Killer" Fytm and LarryPelletier seemed to be rather promi-nent along this line, and after eachspill somebody would always getfouled, or receive a foul shot.

2. Dean Edith Wilson did an excel-lent job of guarding, Fuller had quitea time keeping track of Rusty Chute,and Rusty had quite a time guardingR. K. Stewart in the last half!

3. The best spills of the eveningwere taken by Dean Wilson, Flynn,and Nean Lewis. We need not gointo detail.Tuesday morning came and each of

the faculty insisted that he suffered noill effects whatsoever, but we wonder... could they be getting massages from"Wally" 1,Vallace just for the fun ofit? That's what Wally said happenedfive years ago!

Well, in spite of the beating thateverybody took, we'll call it even...and ready for another game any timeat all.

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Relations Between It's Not Rationed!Russia And America It's The Maine Way!Topic Of Discussion It's 'Hi' With A Grin!Russian and American relationships

have long been the subject of countlessdiscussions. Questions on the spreadof communism, Russian foreign policy,and spheres of Russian influence arenow being asked by many Maine stu-dents.

Professor Edward F. Dow, of theHistory and Government Department,will answer many of those questions onRussia's foreign policy at the Interna-tional Relations Club meeting onWednesday, February 21.

At the club's last meeting Paul Mc-Gouldrick gave a very interesting dis-cussion on the "Internal Problems ofItaly." His topic included the futureof monarchy, the place of the CatholicChurch in Italian politics, the disposalof the Italian empire, and the boun-dary questions.

Spring Semi-Formal,To Be Held Mar. 2The Junior Prom, annual spring

semi-formal, will be held on Friday,March 2, in the Memorial Gymnasium.Dancing will be from eight-thirty toone o'clock with music by the Men ofthe Air.

Chaperons for the evening are Mr.and Mrs. E. Reeve Hitchner, and Mr.and Mrs. Stanley M. Wallace. Presi-dent and Mrs. Arthur A. Hauck, Mr.and Mrs. Frederick S. Youngs, andDean Edith G. Wilson will head thereceiving line.

On the committee in charge of thedance are Philip Whitney, chairman,Carolyn Cavett, M. Elizabeth Barnes,Mildred Byronas, Therese Dumais,Daniel Frazier, Joan Greenwood, Rob-ert Ham, Virginia Libby, HarrietSteinmetz, and Lt. James D. Shorb,military representative.

By Martha Leeman

The Maine "Hello" has so manyvariations. Have you noticed? Ofcourse the only people who ever getgreeted by "Hello" anyway are profsand other important-looking people.All the rest of us rate is "Hi," with orwithout a smile.

Let's take a walk around campusand see how many different ways wecan get ourselves spoken to. Firstwe meet Molly who gives us the bigsmile and wisecrack reserved for dorm-mates. When roommates meet, they'relikely to start talking, so let's ignorethem for now, shall we?

Here comes a round-shouldered girllooking up at us with the tops of hereyes. She gives a tentative smile,then a weak "Hi?" At the next cor-ner we meet a group intent on thelatest gossip. Being in a friendly mood,we give them a hearty "Hi!" and getabsolutely no reply. NVe've done thesame thing ourselves a good manytimes, so we can't let it bother us toomuch.

Next we meet a reservist who staresfrom a distance, and then looks theother way as we approach. One of hisbuddies, running to catch up with him,cans out "Hi there!" as he meets us.A girl comes along, apparently pre-occupied, who gives us a quick smilethat fades just as soon as she has fin-ished speaking.When we get back to the dorm, we

start talking about what we've seen.It seems we didn't meet all the types,by any means. There's the girl withthe flirty smile "for men only," and theperson who stares from halfway downthe street but won't speak till spokento, the one who doesn't want to speakand pointedly looks the other way whenhe mumbles "Hi," and then.... So itgoes till the dinner bell rings, to sendeveryone dashing.

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CecilTriBenefSay, you

Campushaven't youstacks up f,the Womena good canslief Fund.given a qui,about, so lu

When yolounge willBridge tabl,floor for eitthanks toPeaches—thfor dancingleading Banto the lucky

The entetskit writtennumber, thesolos. If reshould be gc

Hot dogsat the ref res

To guaraiDelts willThey will chall have a gc

Watch folto be distribi

TraditiFeatur'Men (

Robert Haclass, has atance with ahours of theFriday, Matahead from8 :00-12 :00 tt

Music forfirst springwill be playethe Air.

In formertion for theMemorial G)This year dare planningchairs for thincluded aresororitywomen.Chaperons

Mrs. E. ReevStanley M.Mrs. ArthurFrederick S.Edith G. Wil:Newton W.receiving line

Tickets foron sale in th4next week.

Off-CamCome aloni

to the FridaParty. Spill'rationed, andnot become etafter. The Mtime, Friday tcan drag al()you'll have aall joy-ride.

Mr. H. E.the Wrightt' of Pateaddress at tidpublic onsir - in tha.m. OIl M011The leet or'

of the eolleiDean Pantsubject %ill Imot ion pietti