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Spring 5-11-1933 Maine Campus May 11 1933 Maine Campus Staff

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Vol. %XXIV ORONO, MAINE, MAY 11, 1933 No. 25

DEAN CORBM, NINE HONORARY SKULL 1SOPHOMORE EAGLES ALLEY HIGH SCORER PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES JUNIORS ARE TAPPED DISSOLVE TO FAVOR AS BLUE TRACKMEN SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS FOR SENIOR SKULLS !BIG SISTER PROJECT DEFEAT M.I.T. TEAM AT HONOR DAY CHAPEL Pledging Takes Place After New Organization To Include Maine Makes Clean Sweep Dr Everett D. Martin In Four Events; Score Strand Will Give 'Private Annual Junior Week Sophomores and Juniors Speaks at Honor Assembly Under A. M. W. Of Meet 78'2 - 56'2 Lives' For Ellsworth Fund Day To increase a fund being raised to as- Chapel Credit is due the present members of Making a clean sweep in four events By Burton E. Mullen sist the residents of the stricken city of the Sophomore Eagle society for seeing and scoring nine out of thirteen first On Scholarship Recognition Day. Lamert S. Corbett, Dean of Men at the Ellsworth. destroyed by fire on Sunday an opportunity for improvement and tak- places, Coach Jenkins Pale Blue track- May 3, University, was granted an honorary night, a special performance of "Private Tuesday, President Boardman ing advantage of it, even though it meant sters defeated the M.I.T. track team 7841 membership in the Senior Skull society, Lives" starring Robert Montgomery and announced the following scholarships and dissolving their organization. to 56t.i in their annual duel held at prizes designed to aid worthy and deserv- and nine outstanding members of the Norma Shearer will be shown in the Cambridge last Saturday. Alton Alley ing class were selected for member- Though they have done their best to Strand on Sunday students. junior was high point man, scoring first in both Theatre in Orono in the same organization last Friday succeed in their purpose of creating a night of this at eight o'clock. There The Stanley Plummer Scholarship to ship the shot and the discus. week morning directly after the Junior Week friendly relationship between the mem- w ill be only one show. Alfred Brooks Gordon '36; The Pitts- DEA N LAME ST S CoxnErr bers of the two lower classes, conditions The summary : Assembly. Theatres throughout the state of Maine burgh Alumni Association Scholarship have been such that an organization of Bell. M.I.T., first; juniors who will next year wear 100 yard dash: this and are to Arthur E. Hoyt, Jr., '34; The Eliza- The Maine, second; Shea, Maine, are ctxamerating in project them as hav- this character was unable to succeed. Mullaney, beth Abbott Balentine Scholarship to the white hats which mark third; time. 10li secs. having Sunday shows by special permis- A new organization to replace the Ruth Martha 1.ibby '35; The Phi Mu ing attained one of the highest honors of 220 yard dash: Shea, Maine, first; sion from the Executive Offices in Au- Eagles, the name for which has not as Moulton, Scholarship to Alma York '34; The the University are: Kenneth E. Aldrich. ALL MAINE WOMEN Mullaney. Maine. second; gusta. Corbett, Carleton F. Davis, yet been divulged, was begun last night Maine, third; time, 23 secs. Wonten's Student Government Schol- Donald P. Maine, first ; when members of the sophomore and 440 yard dash: Moulton, arship to Ruth E. 1.ord '34 and Arlene James E. DeCourcy, Donald E. Favor, M.I.T., second; Sousa, M.I.T., Schwarz, E. Higgins '36; The Class of 1927 Senior Lawrence J. O'Connell, Philip S. Par- PLEDGE 16 CO-EDS freshman classes, picked on a basis of third • time. 50! secs. Skull Scholarship to Delmont L. Ballard sons, John B. Quinn, and Stanwood R character and activity, were selected to 880 yard run: Shaw, first; Cole, sec- 'AS YOU DESIRE ME' owl; Black, third; all of Maine; time, '35. Searles. Dean Muilenburg Is Speaker carry on the work of the Eagles. In this organization, which is something of 2-nun. bi sec. The following were awarded for ex- Kenneth Aldrich has played on fresh- One mile run: Black, Maine, first; IS MASQUE SUCCESS At Banquet; Members a sub-division of the All Maine Women, cellence in some particular field of study and varsity teams in football, base- Mann, M.I.T., second; Corbett, Maine, man each All Maine willl have one throughout his three Entertain Woman third; time, 4 min. 41q secs. or outstanding traits of character: ball, and track, mile run: Booth. Maine, first; of sophomore and one junior to work under Two Ernestine Merrill Portrays The Trustee Undergraduate Scholar- years at Maine. He was chairman Barrett, M.I.T., second; Wishart. Maine, The ninth annual banquet of the All- her. Their work will consist of aiding ships: Scholarship at large (awarded the Junior Week Committee, and is a third; time, 10 min. 9 secs. Stellar Role in Her Maine Women was held at the Penobscot freshmen in becoming oriented and meet- Crosby. MIT.. the junior having the highest academic member of the Student Senate. He held 120 yard high hurdles: Last Drama Valley Country Club Wednesday eve- ing the problems of college life. first; Bartlett. M.I.T., second; Flagg. '34 membership in the Sophomore Owls, and standingl to Ruth S. \Valenta in ning. Grace Quarrington acted as toast- The Sophomore Eagles announced the Maine, third; time, IN secs. Chemistry; to Wayne S. Rich '34. is a member of Phi Mu Delta fraternity. 220 low hurdles: Hill, M.I.T.. first; The Maine Masque brought its 26th mistress. dissolution of this society at a meeting of second; Hardison, in time College of Agriculture; to Martha Donald Corbett has likewise been ac- Selvidge. M.I.T., season to a close last Thursday evening The program consisted of: "Well, junior, sophomore, and freshman women Maine, third; time, 26i. secs . I. Tuomi '34, in College of Arts and in sports, particularly in track, in tive Glad You've Come," Marjorie Moulton; held in Coburn Hall Friday, April 28. High jump: Clapp, M.I.T.. first; NVebb. when Pirandello's "As You Desire Me" Sciences; to Clara H. Owen '34, in which he has won his numerals and two Maine, second; third, tie between Havey, "In Days of Old," Mary Carter; "Stu- President Rush Harding explained that, was presented in the university chapel College of Arts and Sciences varsity letters. For three years he has Maine, and Pierce, M.I.T.; height, 5 feet dent Gasps," Marion Dickson; "Looking before the largest audience of time year. School of Education. Three Hovey of the intramural A.A. because there is not enough difference be- 10 inches. been a member between Webb, Memorial Scholarships based on schol- commit- Ahead," Dean Achsa Bean; "Rejuvenat- tween the ages of the sophomores and Pole vault: Tie for first The manner in which this outstanding He was a member of the banquet M.I.T.; third, Dixon; ing Jim," Merrita Dunn; "Why "Y"?" freshmen, the Eagles have felt that they Maine, and Green, astic attainment and character were tee, was secretary of the Sophomore M.I.T.; height, 12 feet 6 inches. Italian drama was produced reflects much Mildred Haney; "Beyond the Stars," have caused an antagonistic feeling be- awarded to: Richard E. Moore '34, Er- Owls, and belongs to Kappa Sigma fra- Hammer throw: Favor, first; Rogers. credit upon the directors, Professor Mark Jane Chase. tween the two classes. Also, they have second; Tot man, third; all of Maine: nest M. Cram '35, and Donald L. Peder- ternity. Bailey and Herschel Bricker, and the '35. Hood Fund Schol- Dean James Muilenburg was the guest (Continued on Page Two) distance, 152 feet 4 inches. son Time Charles Davis has performed on the Alley, first; Favor, sec- Carleton members were then Discus throw: well-balanced cast. Ernestine Merrill, arships available to men and women of years, speaker. The new third; all of Maine; dis- football and track teams for three ond; Rogers, playing her last Masque role, was excel- the College of Agriculture with high pledged as follows: Marion Dickson '33, tance, 130 feet 7 inches. has been a member of the Athletic standing were awarded to: and Merrita Dunn '33, Evelyn Gleason '33, Shot put : Alley, Maine. first; Lover- lent as the Strange I.ady, a part which scholastic Association board. He was a Sophomore Tennis Kenneth B. Johnson '33, Philip S. Brock Josephine Mutty '33, Doris Hutchinson Colby Takes ing, MIT., second; Ntclver, M.I.T., demands professional ability and perfect of the junior class. 44 feet 8“t inches. Owl, and is treasurer West '33, third; distance. rxmise for an acceptable portrayal. Ellston '33, Coleman Randall '33, Stanley '33, Rose Snider '33. Eleanor Javelin throw: Coggins, Maine, first; He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha as Carl Salter, the writer, han- Blanchard '34, Philip Parsons '34, Wil- Hazel Scully '33, Bernice Willson '33, from Dixon, M.I.T., second; Favor, Maine, Ingalls, fraternity. Match Maine liam N. Farwell '35, and Cecil A. Gil- Elizabeth Tryon '33, Fern Allen '34, third; distance, 168 feet. dled the character capably, although there James DeCourcy has been active in M.I.T., first; bert '35. The William Emery Parker Dorothy Davis '34. Mildred Haney '34, Broad jump: Wrigley, was a slight tendency for his to overplay journalism anti class affairs throughout Lampropoulas in Singles and Ball. M.I.T., second; (1afTney, Maine, his part. Scholarship to Paul R. Langlois '34. The Shirley Young '34, Ruth Libby '35, and 4!,, inches. his college course. He was editor-in- third; distance. 22 feet first New York Alumni Scholarship for Ruth Harding '35. Wadleigh and Frost in Ruth Harding, in the role of Mop, well chief of the Freshman, editor of the excellence in debating to Ruth S. %Va- present Aii-Maine Women are: interpreted her character, as did Pauline Freshman Handbook, News Editor, and The Doubles Win lenta '34 and Adney II. Boothby '35. The Ruth I larmon, as Aunt Lena, although the lat- during Grace Quarrington, Betty Barrows, Movie Film Will Be Used in Scholarship Managing Editor of the Campus ter's assumed voice made her occasional- second New York Alumni -in- Callaghan, Blanche henry, Ntarj Moul- In their initial match of the ,cit,,,•1 his sophomore year, and is now editor ly unintelligible in all parts of time audi- to Bruce S. Longfellow '34. ton, Ntarnie Smith, Frankie Dean, and the Maine tennis team was defeated Child Course chief of the Campus. He served as Co- torium. hthn Willey gave the best char- The Joseph Rider Farrington Scholar- Al Dyer by a strong Colby College aggregation Editor of the Prism, and is a member of acter performance of the evening, in the ship to Andrew E. Watson '34. last Saturday on the Orono court. One Is Feature of Presentation Method the Student Senate Executive Committee. role of Uncle Salesco. lioffi was played of 1905 Scholarship award- of the outstanding matches in' the after- of Course by Dr. Dickinson The Class His fraternity is Sigma Nu. excellently by Harold Barrett. The re- ed to time freshman boy who attains the Cast for All Maine Women noon contest was witnessed when Lam- in 1933 Donald Favor is one of the best all- mainder of the cast, Edward Little, Lora highest rank in time fall semester, won propoulos. Ntajpe netman, beat Taylor round athletes in the junior class. Ile Brown, Bessie Gray, Alfred Sweeney, by Joseph W. Jatkevicius '36. Time Cen- Annual Pageant Selected of Colby 4-6. 6-3, 6-4. In the doubles One of the features of the work to be has won varsity letters in football and Barbara Sawyer, William Butler, and tral District Alumni Association Scholar- matches Frost and Wadleigh of Maine , offered during the 1933 summer session track, and was a member of the freshman Eleanor Hill gave accounts of them- ship, awarded annually to a Sophomore Mrs. Marcia Bailey Directing beat Holden and Wilson of Colby 6-2, at the University, is a course in child psy- basketball and rifle teams. During his selves. pursuing a regular curriculum whose "Love and the Princess" 7-5. Wadleigh also won his singles chology which Dr. Dickinson is present- sophomore year he was a Sophomore deportment is satisfactory and who has In Daily Rehearsals match by taking over McCracken of ing for those students interested in the OM, junior marshall at Commencement, attained the highest rank in the class Colby 7-5, 3-6, 7-5. general subject of psychology as well as a member of the Track Club, and re- SPEAKS ON during the freshman year has been won The cast of the pageant Love and the Summary: ' for those persons who are teaching or MORELAND ceived the Track Club scholarship. He by Margaret Elizabeth Avery '35. Princess to be presented by the All Maine Singles—Lampropoulus of Maine beat plan to go into the teaching profession. is vice-president of the junior class, was 'THE BEAUTY OF LIVING' to Women following the Class Day exercises Taylor, Colby, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. In addition to the usual textual and Time Greek Culture Prize, awarded recently elected president of the Athletic such class who shall on Friday. June 9, has been selected. Mrs. Silvera, Colby, beat Robbins, Maine, laboratory material usually used in that member of the senior Association, and is to serve as senior Urges Appreciation of Beauty the best appreci- Marcia Bailey, author and coach of the 6-4, 6-1. work, Dr. Dickinson will make use of have given evidence of marshal!. He is a member of Phi Kappa in Address at Annual to production. is holding daily rehearsals at Wilson, Colby, beat Frost. Maine, 6-4, some 25,000 feet of film which he himself ation of the spirit of Greek Culture Sigma fraternity. has taken of several children front the Junior Week Chapel Evelyn May Gleason '33. Time Henry L. been out- Balentine Hall. 6-2. I.awrence O'Connell has time of birth until all their muscular Griffin Prize in English Composition, for cast is as follows: Princess, Lu- ‘Vadleigh, Maine. beat McCracken, standing in track and football. He was The de- "The Beauty of Living" was James freshman course in Love, Louise Colby, 7-5, 3-6, 7-5. responses and reactions have been excellence in the a last year, and is now cinda Ripley; Prince of subject in his speech at the Sophomore Owl Colby, beat Rottenberg, veloped. This large amount of moving Moreland's composition, to Faith Whittier Holden, Society of Rosie; Jester, Phyllis Foss; Song, Ro- Ferguson, a member of the American demonstration material makes the work Junior Week Assembly last Friday. He Lewis; Sorrow, Agnes Crowley; Maine, 6-4, 8-6. Mechanical Engineers. He belongs to berta subject was introduced by Philip Parsons, the Laughter, Bernice Holden. Colby. beat Butler, Maine, more interesting and clarifies the The Chi Omega Sociology Prize to Theta Joy, Merrita Dunn; spoke briefly on the Chi fraternity. matter as nothing else would. class president, who Margaret Elizabeth Avery. Time Sigma mainstay Webber; Dance. Berla Smythe; Imagina- 4-6, 7-5, 10-8. Philip Parsons has been a Colby. The moving picture part of the course achievements of time Clam sof 1934, in both Libby Margaret Davis; Herald. Phyllis Doubles—Taylor and Silvera. Mu Sigma award to Rutht Martha on both the football and track teams for tion, up by scholarship and in athletics. He also paid Copeland; beat Ashwood and Robbins, Maine, 6-8, in child psychology has been built '35. Time Spanish Club Prize, to be di- three member of the Hamilton; Hope, Margaret anti Clifford years. He was a Dr. Dickinson through several years and tribute to Elmer Martikainen vided between Marie Clover Archer '36, of Fame, Kathleen Wormwixxl; Wealth, 6-0, 6-2. Sophomore Owls, and vice-president beat very interesting. This work in psy- O'Donnell. deceased members of the class. on Page Two) McCracken and Ferguson, Colby, is and Bettina Fiances Sullivan '36. Time his class last year. He is a member of (Continued Rottenberg, and Butler. Maine, 6-3, 6-2. chology will fit in well with the excellent Mr. Moreland, in beginning, expressed Track Club award to George E. Frame the Track and of Alpha Zeta. Ile of Club, Frost and Wadleigh, Maine. beat Hol- program being prepared by the school his interest in the Junior Class, "time group '36. IS now president of the junior class, and summer session students. had entered the den and Wilson, Colby, 6-2, 7-5. education for with which he and his hat The Trustee Graduate Scholarships is a member of Phi Mu Delta fraternity. which he had University and through have been awarded to: College of Agri- John Quinn played on freshman foot- Campus Calendar learned to love it." culture, Dorothy Marie Somers, Bangor, hill and track teams, and has been a Ile said, in discussing his topic, The '32, in Home Economics; College of member of the Track Club, of which he Friday, May 12 Amon Our Alumni Campus Who's Who Beauty of Living, that most people arc too Arts and Sciences, Thomas Anson is now two years. He has 1:00 P.M. Campus meeting, president, for interested in materialistic values, that Knowlton '33, in Economics; College of served on the Student Senate for two office vs. Bates. Hosmer, a graduate come here each year for this purpose. some will go to the World Fair in Chicago Technology, Carleton Littlefield Good- Years, and is its newly elected president. 3:00 P.M. Baseball—Maine Charles Brigham interest in- this summer, not to see the advancement win '32. in Chemical Engineering. The Ile Prism, and is Lewiston College of the University The better known points of was Art Editor of the of the Law in arts but in machines. Ile would like to Graduate Fellowships of Campus broadcast, Station formerly promi- clude, of course, Pompeii, Herculaneum, Three Trustee a member of Scabbard and Blade. His 7:00 P.M. of Maine in 1911, and the things Paestum, Capri, and Vesuvius, but there see a better appreciation of the sum of $500 each for work leading to fraternity is Alpha Tau Omega. WLBZ nent in Maine Law circles as a brilliant I around us. Maine, he said, has more op- (Continued on Page Two) freshman Saturday, May 13 attorney and private secretary are many others not so familiar which Stanwood Searles played on Lewiston portunity for appreciation of beauty titan Maine vs. Colby, H. White, has personally find perhaps even more inter- basketball and baseball teams, and has 10:00 A.M. Tennis, to Representative Wallace Union. at esting, such as the streets, churches, and any other state in the IT TOOK COWARD been a member of the football team for Waterville been serving as American consul Waterville monuments of old Naples, numerous roy- Ile told of a man who said he was going ONLY TEN DAYS TO (Continued on Page Three) State Trai k Meet. Naples. Italy, since July, 1931. al palaces of different dynasties when to get out and earn as much money as he WRITE "CAVALCADE" Sunday, May 14 Naturally. during his two years' resi- Strand Thea- Naples was a separate kingdom, and could and then stop. Ile felt that it would 8:00 P.M. Benefit Movie, Italian city, Mr. liosmer FINDLAY, PAGE TO DIRECT dence at the cannot fortunate if the man had died Although "Cavalcade" covers a period Norma Shearer and Robert the many other attractions which I have been 3-ACT PLAY THURS. NIGHT tre. has become well acquainted with with action that it "Private Lives" enumerate. The climate is delightful when he was a child. He spoke of the of 33 years so packed Montgomery in both from a historical and corn-, plai.e, and we lead a healthful outdoor life with Chinese who show their appreciation of requires 21 scenes in the stage play and Next May 18, in Monday, May 15 standpoint. since it is a consular Thursday evening. mercial of boating, bathing, tennis, etc. beauty by the porch which they build on 220 sequences in the motion picture ver- the A.M. W.S.G.A. Assembly. only business plenty chapel, the members of the three-act 9:45 requirement to furnish not where they which comes to the Opera House on all women "The American colony is small and the quadrangle houses and sion play class will present Aladdin and His Compulsory for information. but also to aid visiting stu- 15, 16, vs. Colby, cif American young men may view the sun or stars as they pass Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., May 3:00 P.M. Baseball. Maine travelers in making the most consists chiefly Wonderful Lamp. The cast follows: dents and it. 17, 18, it took Noel Coward only 10 days city. and women who have come here to enter through Aladdin, Stuart Mosher; the Magician, Orono out of their sojourn at the This in spite of the fact that 16 the University of Naples, or to study In closing, he said that there is at least to write. Ed Little; the Mother, Roberta Lewis; Tuesday, May Maine law student de- principals in the cast, all meeting. Campus The former or art. There are about 100 of one worthy feature in every individual, there are 40 the Lachance; Cher- 1:00 P.M. Frcihinan delightful place to music Princess, Charlotte scribes Naples as "a 50 other features. with speaking lines. in- these students, and possibly and we should seek to find those azade. Pauline Harmon; the fruit seller, office live, and an exceedingly active and this is in no way Baseball. Freshman vs. Americans residing in this locality, al- He expressed his that beauty is uni- Coward explains that Harold Hall; the boy, Frank Myers; 3:00 P.M. consular post. There is a never teresting though there is a considerable number of versal and has a universal yearning; and unusual for him, for he has the outline of the lady, Ntazier, and the Higgins. Orono things to do and places Helen Findlay; ending supply of American citizens should seek his project clearly in mind before he Thursday, May 18 and Italians who became over all, students especially Slave of the Lamp, Richard Snare. The see, both natural and historical. play. Play, "Aladdin and to (Continued on Page Three) for beauty. starts work on any Play is under the direction of Helen Find- 7:30 P.M. 3-Act thousands of American travelers Lamp," Chapel many lay and Everett Page. Mb Wonderful THE MAINE CAMPUS 2 Tbe 01* eatnpttg Don Favor Elected State Track Meet Forecast NGDPUS r;b:Lsehesludp;:trs"1:11417X:it7iniliontr. President of A. A. FIRST SECOND THIRD 100 yd. dash McLaughlin (Bow) Good ( Bowdoin) Mullaney (Maine) OW THAT peace conferences are just the thing, some of our lan- DeComm, '34 Editor-la-Chief James E. Dowild E. Favor was elected president dash McLaughlin (Bow) Adams (Bates) Shea (Maine) on Tuesday Associate Editor reel E. All., '34 220 yd. guage enthusiasts almost re-enacted the World War Maaajtag Editor Philip G. Pendell. 'IS of the Athletic Association for next year 440 yd. dash Adams i Bates) Moulton (Maine) Williams (Colby) N Deutsche Verein, the Dempsey bring- Over evening. It was this way. Der by the Student (Maine) Cole (Maine) at the election conducted 883 yd. run Black ( Maine) Shaw ers, were going on a picnic. The French Club was rehearsing, had been re- Annual00 DEPARTMENT EDITORS Senate last Wednesday. Philip S. Par- Jellison (Bates) Hutchinson (Bowdoin) Mullen, '36 One mile Black (Maine) hearsing, or was to be rehearsing. a play. The members of the play cast Men's News Burton L. representative; (Bowdoin) New. Ruth M. Libby, '35 sons was elected senior Two mile Jellison I Bates) Booth (Maine) Packard Deutschers went by in a car, and cou Women s 34 were in front of the Book Store, The Der About 200 Sports Robert Berg, M. Milton MacBride, president of the McLaughlin (Bow) Good (Bowdoin ) Goddard (Maine) Sports Wilbert L. Pronovost, '35 120 H. H. asked where the Frogs were going . So the Heinies and the Frogs got to- Fri Asst. Wasgatt. '..0 Junior Prom Society Cynthia IL Class of 1935. junior representative; and 220 I-. H. McLaughlin (Bow) Good (Bowdoin) Allen (Bowdoin) C. Willey. '35 gether and went for a ride....Ed Little seemed to be enjoying himself at Feature John Roberts, sophomore representa- McLaughlin (Bow) Webb (Maine) best formal of tl Arthur High jump Adams (Bowdoin) the Junior Prom....Ken Foster spent most of his time looking for his girl tive. Robbins (Bowdoin) led REPORTIRS ....lierbie Lewis and Ss-en Hallgren, Maine's professional ticket takers, role vault Webb (Maine) Havey (Maine) kept the dabyn David election was held at the same time McMichael (Maine) ct", Richard Adams, Natalie Birchall, This were on the job again....The little pretzels took the prize....We should Barbara Edes. Anna Briggs (Bowdoin) es Br,vin, Margaret Denton. as the election for the Washington Alum- he has the slightest idea what became of the box d: Max Fitch. Margaret Harrimln, Broad jump Adams (Bowdoin) McLaughlin (Bow) like to ask Roy Gavin if Eliasson, Stuart Keller (Bates) Maine pale bit Arnold Kaplan. Roger Levenson, ni Association Watch. of candy that the chaperons had at their booth....After gazing at some of Dorothy Moynihan, Emily Pickering, 1 Mosher. Shut put Niblock (Bowdoin) Alley (Maine) . I.arsen (Bowdoin) 'rations and Bettina Sullivan. the clothes at the prom we agree that it would have been doggone difficult Evelyn Pollard, Rogers (Maine) Totman (Maine) "Th Hammer Favor (Maine) to pick a queen....Lew Stearns proved himself a gentleman by offering an -lilsere of Discus Alley (Maine) Larsen (Bowdoin) Kramer (Bates) happier we'll CUB REPORTRRS FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD uncontracted dance... We consider dance programs contracts....There the Colson. Stinchfield (Colby) Clark (Bates) Coggins (Maine) conimittee Darrell Brown, Janet Brown, Velma Javelin were plenty of imports there on both sides....and there were several exports The Samuel Horrich, Into Howe. (limo Frost, Alfred& COMBINATION was: Arthur 1 Allegra Ingeroon, Helen Peabody, WINS FROM Bates Colby 6 on the outside....John Sealey was present with his one and only... Cease Bowdoin 58; Maine 50!; ; 30%2; Franci Tanner. this idle chatter, little one, and get on with the more serious side of life.... Heiler, R. Geralo The freshman track team continued on Gerry Getchell takes the prize for his re-enactment of "As You Desire Me" Green, and Haler, '34 Buslaeu Manager Roger H. its way to an undefeated season last Sat- the Maine and patronesses: Manager Stanwood R Searles, '34 Cast for All Maine Women Annual President Announces Scholarship in the library with the statue of Venus in his arms. What price Advertising Slosberg, 'Mb Jenkins' coached runners Boardman, Tr Circulation Manager Gerald urday when the Pageant Selected Awards Masque % Two of our more well known students had a little picnic on S. easily defeated a team representing the Youngs, Dean A, /Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) the Ledges Saturday afternoon. Their names have appeared here before, to ti7C Orono, Lee, Merrill, Phili Address all business correspondence combined high schools of we'll spare them the trouble of printing them again. Soon after they had S. other correspondence so Business Manager; all Old Town, and Brewer, by a score of mins. Major an to the Editor-in-Chief. Elizabeth Philbrook; Power, Alice Sis- a Master's degree and assigned on a left and had been seen walking down College Avenue. a fire alarm brought second-class matter at the post. Mrs Entered as 84 to 41!// at Alumni Field. not only Orono's pump truck, but also the hook and ladder to the scene to Captain and office, Orono, Maine. co ; Age, Ruth Libby. competitive basis: Charles Durwood Subscription: $1.00 a year. Of the high schools competing against extinguish a grass fire....One of the Chi O's seems to have hinted that there Printed at the University Press, Courtiers, Barbara Sanborn, Mildred Brown '33, Chemical Engineering; Merle Orono, Maine. the first year men, the only one to show was something wrong with the punch at the banquet the other night.... GERMAN SC M. C. A. Office on the third floor of the opposition was Old Dolliver, Doris Ballard, Louise Mania, Tyson Hillborn '32, Botany; Rose Sni- HELD Al Building. Tel. Extension 51 any appreciable Asked who told her, she said "Oh, a little birdie" ksked what kind of a IS Town. which i collected 39 of the 41!;.; Jane Chase, Elizabeth Jordan, Dorothy der, English. birdie, she said "A swallow"....Um-min-nimm-mnimm, we though tso.... Der Deutsche teams. enjoyed points scored by the opposing Nfoynilian, Anna Eliasson, Ruth Har- The Fraternity Scholarship Cup award- No wonder Bob Berg forgot his Spurt Squeals in the DattIPIIS . The mys- Society. Tear of Old Town was high scorer of tery woman in our sports editor's life appeared on the campus, and Bob for- Lake Tuesday e, Why Not Bananas? ding. Ruth Todd, Doris Newnizin, Mabel ed annually to that fraternity having the meet, with 13 points. oily seventeen chains of papers, for Bertha.... A few brave o student body of the sook not the Dampus but his .\ University with a Robinson, Elizabeth Kimball, and Lou- highest scholastic standing to Alpha ooutdoor able Summary : And now that they have removed the shacks around Stevens Hall they are Later on nearly sixteen hundred should be Gamma Rho. The Panhellenic Sorority es Old ise Steeves. beginning to dig up the lawn. Could it be that they are constructing an dancing was too support a mascot. Maine's mascot is 100 yard dash: Won by Tear, Peasants. Jeannette MacKenzie, Bes- Scholarship Cup awarded annually to entrance for a wine cellar) Nope, wrong again, Watson, wrong again.... Vaughn. a bear named Bananas, but for the past Town; second, Dowd, Maine; third, sie Gray, Ella Rowe, Ruth Goodwin, that sorority which has the highest schol- Good news for everybody, finals, unlike prosperity, are just around the Those in attend year one has not existed. The Student Cust, Old Town. Time 104s sec. Frances. Johnson, Dot is Lawrence, Rut4 corner, and we can't turn the other away....Lots and lots of Mainiacs could R. R. Drummond Senate of two years ago found great dif- 220 yard dash—Won by Tear, Old astic standing to Sigma Tau . Shurtleg, Annie Maclellan, Methyl Coy, be seen or at least they were there) at Old Orchard Saturday listening to Miss Muriel Frei ficulty in raising funds for the support Town; second, Dowd, Maine; third, Cust, Following his announcements Presi- Laura Wesolowska. Hester Carter, Hel- the sweetest music this side of heaven, and for all we know the other side ick Ahrens of tho of the bear, which after all had to cat Old Town. Time 2.3f1 sec. the speaker, en Walker, Hazel Feero. dent Boardman introduced too....The sweetest wine makes the sharpest vinegar, take heed, boys, lips the society preset- in order too keep alive, and since student O'Connor, 440 yard dash: %Von by Dr. Everett Dean Martin, well-known however rosy must be fed. ski. Polly Cohen, support was not forthcoming the prac- Maine; third, Maine; secmid, Snow. -ACT PLAYERS GIVE educator from New York, Dr. Martin's zew. Abe Hoff nit tice (if keeping a bear was discontinued. THREE Thompson, Old Town. Time 55 sec. SLIPS ONE OVER" Hanaburgh. Jose students, during the "CARNEY address on "What Is an Educated Per- It will be well for 880 yard run: Won by O'Connor, Manning. Violet summer. while getting a tan on son?" presented many interesting points coming Maine; second, Thompson. Old Town; The three-act play class presented DARREL BROWN HEADS clubs at New Haven. Connecticut, over Ninny, Rudolph while cutting hay. or while a beach, third, Peaslee, Maine. Time 2 nun. 8 sec. Osgood's comedy, Carney Slips One to the student body. Giving many en- MAINE OUTING CLUB the week-end of April 28. They brought Ernestine Moore, sleeping late mornings, to let their minds back many interesting plans to the club, One mile run: Won by Prince. Maine; Over, on Tuesday under the direction of lightening references to educators of the Shiro, Rose Sni( wander to this subject in the hope of find- recent of which they presented at the banquet held second, Boardway, Old Town; third, Helen Osgood and with the following past age such as and , At a meeting the Maine Out- Martha Tuomi, a ing sonic plan, by which a mascot could at the Penobscot Hotel in Bangor last Spinney. Old Town. Time 4 mm. 54Vi cast : Carney Farrall, Dorothy Sawyer; Dr. Martin said that true education con- ing Club the following officers were elect- lie fed by nearly sixteen hundred students. by for an over-night see. Ruth Ferris, Ruth Harding; Mrs. Mar- sisted in "knowing '.shat you mean ed for the coming year: president, Wednesday. Plans TRI-DELTS 1 Worcester; Matilda. what you say.' He also stressed the fact 120 yard high hurdles: Won by Col- tha %Varren, Ethne Darrell Brown; vice-president. Dana hike are well underway. PAN Charlotte Lachance; Ruby Thornton, tha tone niust be able to distinguish be- The delightful Sophomore Eagles Dissolve to lette, Maine; second, Halle, Maine; Sidelinger; secretary, Winifred Cushing; Gray; "Tiny" Williams, Eulalie tween an "idea" of one's own and "prej- was Pat, Favor Big Sister Project third, Sargent, Maine. Time 19!, sec. Bessie A meeting of non-'sorority women home of Miss Collins; Dora Tappan, Annie NlacClel- udice," between an "inconsequential treasurer, Roger Cameron. breakfast given to (Continued from Page One) 220 yard low hurdles: Won by Sar- held Tuesday noon at Coburn Hall for lan; Vera Tappan, Bettina Sullivan;1 dream and a "well founded thought." He The Outing Club has been very active day morning. Mr gent. Maine; second. Cust, Old Town; the purpose of electing representatives Mrs. Stratton, Dorothy Findlay; Mrs.1 closed his address by urging one and all during the last few weeks. Two repre- and Mrs. Morelat felt restricted by lack of authority. Be- third. Chapman. Maine. Time 284i sec. for student government. Clara Owen Levina Spivens, Hope Coffin; Coral to realize the purpose and significance of sentatives, NVinifred Cushing and Roger to serv: these gi cause of the realization that the hoped for by Ireland. Maine; Broad jump: %Von Wentworth, Nlavilla Randall. a true liberal education. Cameron, attended a conference of outing and Margaret Strout were those elected. Breakfast. results cannot be accomplished through a third, Cobb, second, Tear, Old Town; Ahnnnae presen society composed of sophomores alone, the ft. l in. Lee. Distance 21 son. Jean Keirsti bogies dissolved in favor of an organiza- High jump: Won by Perkins, Maine; Francis Callahan. tion composed of members (of the three up- second, tic between Hussey of Old Town It's an old cusu per classes. and Thompson of Maine. Height 5 ft. 6 Get going, Fella! the Tri Delt girls, the nature Dean Bean described what in. the birds, even thc be. and function of the organization W ill Pole vault: %Von by Gross, Maine; sec- Id 12 the night be The ..111 Mono' Women will be chosen as ond. Barreault. Old Town; third, tie be- work with them there previously, and to tween Sargent of Maine and Cobb of Mr. Jefferson C. will be an equal number of juniors and height 10 ft. 841 in. HERE'S HOW I.ee. i the Young Men This relatively large iif soophomoores. Shot put: Won by Thompson. Maine; if Waterville, will work together on the gm up of women second, Collette. Maine; third. Frame, .41M Applied Engineeri to come in I,i,t sister plan and attempt Maine. Distance 46 ft. 8 in. terday on the subj (intact with the freshman women and help Hammer throw : Won by Frame; sec- them become adjusted to college life. ond, Sidelinger. Maine; third. Suther- The new organization, larger in num- land, Lee. Distance 148 ft. 5 in. ber.(composed of members of the three up- Discus: Won by Thompson. Maine; LIVE i per classes, and with sufficient authority. second. Sidelinger. Maine; third, Frame, 1. Resider will. it is believed, accomplish things Distance 118 ft. 5 in. educati. Maine. Only F which hitherto have been impossible. Javelin: Won by White. Old Town; Board a third. Rob- nterme At the annual sophomore-freshman second, Spinney. Old Town; for circ banquet held in Balentine Hall last night erts, Maine. Distance 161 ft 10 in. dential were McGILL the folloning eight representatives itz MONTI chosen: Fellowship Church Froim the present sophoomore class: Margaret Avery. Ella Rowe. Louise At the Fellowship .Church. Sunday Rosie. Annie MacClellan. Jean %Valker, morning, May 14, the church school will Agnes Crowley. Miriam Linscon, Lu- be held at 9:15. At 10:30 Dean James cinda Ripley. Muilenburg will preach. Mrs. Carrie From the freshman class the following Newman will sing. The Young People's eight girls: Marie Archer. Anne Elias- Sunday Evening Club will meet at the son. Rena Allen. Alice Campbell. Eliza- home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fielder, 180 beth Shiro,. Elizabeth Philbrosik, Louise Main Street, for a musical program. sill take part Stet.% es. Margaret Harriman The following students RAG your feet to the Vocal cords in the program: Esther Carr, Marie CHURCH NOTICE Smith. Edith Hill. Ruth Hamor, Beth D nearest campus lunch Sparrow. Gifford. and Kenrick bar. Say "Shredded Wheat "Bringing Up Moodier- is the subject made of coal! the sermon at the Methodist Episcopal YALE DIVINITY PROFESSOR and half-and-half. Make it Church at the Mother's Day Service. TALKS AT LAST ASSEMBLY a pair." Sunday. Rev. Herman Berlew, assigned Typical of Western Electric care and precision to this church for another year by the Approximately fifty-five students and You'll he treating your- in manufac-tu-ing Bell Telephone apparatus, is the recent Annual Conference in Bangor. student leaders, representing five Maine self well. For Shredded making of the transmitter button which transforms svill be the preacher. A special offering colleges, attended the annual spring re- konsikii will be taken for the relief of treat observed at Camp Jordan over the Wheat is one food that's spoken words into electrical impulses. caused by the Ellsworth fire. By vote week-end. The retreat was featured by VITALLY DIFFERENT. button—the of the Annual Conference each Methodist the discussions and talks of Professor This transmitter telephone's vocal Give Church in the State will give the oppor- Henry H. Tweedy, of Yale Divinity It brings you all the pro- cords—contains coal. Only a fine grade of se- tunity to an participate an offering this School. on the theme "Religious Leader- teins, carbohydrates, min- lected anthracite, specially treated, is suited for coming Sunday. GOF ship in a Time of Change" tAT -4e1 Miss Edith Wilson, Women's Secre- The retreat was termed as one of the erals, vitamins that Nature this delicate work. First the coal is ground into That's the tary of the M.C.A., will speak for the most successful in recent years. and was stores in her richest cereal, fine granular form — next it is carefully sifted and day _ with Student Forum at the Wesley House, by students from Maine. Ban- attended washed. Then, after being beginning at 7.30. Fellowship Hour at gor Theological Seminary, Bates. Colby. whole u heat. For it is whole roasted in special ovens, corning on. 6:30. and Castine Normal School. The Maine wheat—nothing added, it is put into the transmitter button. Approxi- jg Christian Association was host to the mately 50,000 tiny grains must go into each button smartest a LANGUAGE CONFERENCE gathering nothing taken away— a man ca TO BE HELD AT UNIV. INN Ines yea te• Niagara Fall, —too few or too many would impair transmission. w hole wheat, crisp-baked osshepocd.ge. IN KNOW hack! And All students and members of the fac- MULLEN IS APPOINTED yew Lore Shmilled rirotat. Such infinite care with "little things" is one rea- Shrunk ulty are cordially invited to attend a 1937 HANDBOOK EDITOR for easy digestion. All the --11 meeting of the language Conference to son why Bell System apparatus serves so faithfully. new bran is there, as Nature you like best. Ws delicious; shirt be held Thursday. May 18, 1933 at 7:30 Burton Mullen. a member of the fresh- shrinks. F P.M. at the University Inn. The follow- intended. it's easy on your allowance. man class, has been appointed to the down oollg ing papers will be read and discussed: editorship of the 1937 Freshman Hand- Try it with milk or cream And it helps you keep in I. "The Biography of a Sixteenth book. The remainder of the staff consists BELL SYSTEM Century German Humanist." by Mr. F. of Richard Adams and Louise Sleeves, and the fresh or canned fruit trim to lick the world. C. Ahrens. associate editors; Roger Levenson, Alfred II. "Literary Influences on Thomas Sweeney, John Sealey, Robert NIcKay. VIR Hardy's Treatment of Pastoral Life." by Claire Saunders, Virginia Nelson. Anne Miss Ruth R Stone. Eliasscon. and Eleanor Merriman. assist- 01 Since this will be the last meeting ant editors: Henry Little, business mana- Vie academic year. a full attendance 1, ger, Joseph Mullen. David White, and SHREDDED WHEAT TELEPHONE HOME ONE NIGHT EACH WEEK requested. George Hardy. business assistants A product nt NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unimode Ilokors" ... LOWER RATES AFTER EIGHT•THIRTY , CHI OMEGA BANQUET IS Who's Who Among Our Alumni Alpha Omicron Pi pledges served a tea HELD AT BANGOR HOUSE (Coalinga frost l'age One in honor of the pledges of the other soror- Fragrant white carnations filled the ities on campus. It u as giy en at the home by naturalization and have returned to US SOCI banquet room at the Bangor House where daughter of ETY of Rosemary Boardman. Naples to live_ three years. He was vice-president of Chi Omega sorority held its banquet last President Harold S. Boardman. Rose- our Ian- "It would be possible to give you awe- the freshman clas.s, and was a member of ! • Saturday night. There gathered about mary is a freshman at the University and Tuesday SIGMA PHI the inspiring statistics to the effect that we the editorial board of the Freshman Couples Attend SIGMA HAS dimly lit festive table about forty-four pledge to .Mplui Omicron Pi. ey bring- 0,er 200 certify 10.000 invokes annually, handle was president of the a ANNUAL SPRING PARTY Chi Omegas. Handbook. He been re- Junior Promenade A successful house 14.000 immigration cases, 0,000 passport Owls, and of the sophomore Annual party was held by Alumnae Sophomore play cast present were: Miss Lucy Sigma Phi Sigma cases, 2.800 protection matters, over class. He is a member of the Campos Saturday night with Farrington, Mrs. car, anti .about 200 couples attended the annual Mildred Schrumpl, Miss fifteen couples attending. The 100030 incoming and outgoing commun- board, and belongs to Beta Theta Pi S got to- chaper- Barbara Schofield, Miss Eloise Lull, Miss Junior Prom Friday night said to be the ications, etc., but this scarcely conveys fraternity. imself at ons were Professor and Mrs. A. S. Hill. formal of the year. Link Porter's 1 Dorothy Blair, who acted as toastmis- any real picture of a busy consular office. r his girl best and Professor and Mrs. L. P. Gardiner. STRAND THEATRE orchestra led by the sensational "Midg- tress. Miss Rosamund Cole, Miss Dorothy The human interest side of our work is Classes throughout the University will !t takers, Music was furnished by kept the dancers going for eighteen Smith Ames' Baker, Miss Mabel Lancaster, Miss Es- difficult to give without transgressing the be suspended on Saturday, May 13, on ORONO re should et", dances. orchestra. telle Nastm, Miss Katherine Savage, and bounds of discretion. Among the most account of the State Track Meet at Wa- the box cut (Int JrAi hang up The social committee in charge Miss Elizabeth Foster. important of our duties, and certainly the terville. : some of Maine pale blue and white were the was there was a Doug most interesting, are protection and wel- Friday, May 12 e difficult des:orations and genial at- Chapman, chairman, Fred \laden. .Merrita Dulm was in charge of the ban- fare cases, particularly in view of the to its most thrilling aspects. he says, "It Tering an mosphere of "The more we are together and Ed Ellsworth. quet, and her choice of the menu was a "OUR BETTERS" fact that no funds whatever are available is axiomatic that everything a foreign ...There the happier we'll be." popular one from cocktail to coffee. Constance Bennett, Gilbert Rs for them." service officer should not reveal is inter- exports The committee in charge of the affair The regional convention of the Ameri- land Clever, smart. biting lines. 11 Mr. Hosmer finds life as a diplomat esting, and practically everything he can ...Cease was: Arthur Hoyt, chairman; Roger can Institute of Electrical Engineers is to The Y.W'.C.A. cabinet for 1933 held often intriguing and never dull, but as properly write is uninteresting." Saturday. May 13 4 life.... littler. R. Francis Pascarelli, Donald T. be held in Schenectady, N. Y., May 10-12. a retreat Sunday at the Y.W.C.A. in !sire Me" Green, and Gerald Perkins. The patrons Professor W. E. Barrows, of the Depart- Bangor. Under the leadership of Mil- "LUCKY DEVILS" President ment of he Maine and patronesses: and Mrs. H. Electrical Engineerinf, and John dred Haney, the new president. and Miss Bill Boyd, Dorothy Wilson, Wil- picnic on S. Boardman, Treasurer and Mrs. F. S. P. Gonzals '33 will attend. Mr. Gonzals Edith Wilson, the Y.W. secretary, plans liam Gargam Roscoe Ates. A M. will present -e before, Youngs. Dean Achsa Bean, Dean L. a paper entitled The Design were made for next year. Blanche Hen- thrilling romance of Hollywood's Chap- of a Pilot Tube a brief they had S. Merrill. Philip L. Parsons. for the Measurement of ry, the retiring president, gave death-defying stunt men. Mrs. Air Velocities in "Y" has accomplished I brought erons, Major and S. S. Eberle, Electrical Machinery at talk on what the the student branch Monday, May IS scene to Captain and Mrs. H. A. Wear. meeting on Friday. this year. "NO OTHER WOMAN" that there The Tidal Drama of the Rise and Fall of a Great SOCIETY OUTING • Irene Dunn, Charles Bickford, night.... GERMAN American Family !! kind of a IS HELD AT PUSHAW POND, Gwili Andre and Eric Linden. A Deutsche Verein, honor German drama close to every woman', h tso.... Der Please Order The mys- Society. enjoyed a picnic at Pushaw LIONEL BARRYMORE heart. Tuesday evening. in Bob for- Lake Tuesday and Wednesday:. brave ones went in swimming. CAPS AND GOWNS ertha.... A few "SWEEPINGS" May lo and 17 they are Later on outdoor games were played and NOW ucting an dancing was enjoyed in the Villa "GABRIEL OVER THE again.... 'Vaughn. MON.-TUES.-WED.-TDURS. WHITE HOUSE" It Helps Us and Is an Assurance to You That 15-16-17-18 ound the Those in attendance were Dr. and Mrs. May Walter Iluston, Karen Morley. Arthur Byron. iacs could R. R Drummond, Mrs. Ada Silverman, ' You Will Have One at Noel Coward's Picture of the Generation! Franchot Tone, stening to Mi•s Muriel Freeman, and Mr. Freder- Nettie Moore. America Today Commencement Mringly Dramatized. A presi other side ick Ahrens of the faculty. Members of "CAVALCADE" boys, lips society present were Peter Bartlew- dent made dictator. the 40 Featured Players—Cast of 3500. The Picture ski, Polly' Cohen, Mae Cohen, Ann Fran- ,1 That Has the Whole Country Talking !! zew, Abe Hoffman, Inez Howe, Miriam Thursday and Friday, May 18-10 Hanaburgh, Joseph Massaro, William University Store Co. Manning. Violet Morrison, Josephine OPERA 110USEIIIIIIIiiir WATCH FOR SPECIAL necticut, over Ninny, Rudolph Morin, Arne Menton, On the campus Bangor, Maine ANNOUNCEMENT They brought Moore, Earl Stone, Dorothy Ernestine Continuous Daily from 1:30 to the club, Shim, Rose Snider, Emily Thompson, banquet held Martha Tuonii, and Cynthia Wasgatt. Bangor last n over-night TRI-PELTS HAVE ANNUAL PANSY BREAKFAST The delightful summer house at the TODAY'S SHOW s• women was home of Miss Patch was the setting for a urn Hall for breakfast given to Tri Deltas last Satur- *MDEoPE Waring, Mr. Cu" LE AGAIN epresentatives day morning. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Moreland arose before sunrise Clara Owen to stn.: these girls their annual Pansy those elected. Breakfast. Alumnae present were: Sadie Thomp- .64E fAMOUS son. Jean Keirstead, Kay Tricky, and lkOPE fRICK ).OU NOW Francis Callahan. SEE,GE It's an old custom, and a favorite with MEN, THAT FUNNY YOU the Tri Delt girls, who enjoy rising with I HAVE CUT MEN- dance un- SHOULD the birds, even though they did TION IT. I SAW THE ROPE til 12 the night before. IN TWO. A WONDERFUL 1 MAGIC STUNT Mr. Jefferson C. Smith, State Secretary LAST NIGHT. Men's Christian Association of the Young FACT 15,1 of Waterville, spoke before the class in TOOK PART Applied Engineering at Aubert Hall yes- IN IT._ terday on the subject "Building a Man."

LIVE in FRENCH RO P E Residential Summer School (co- ABOUT TO educational) June 26—July 29. Only French spoken. Fee $150. BE CUT Board and Tuition. Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced. Write for circular to Secretary. Resi- dential French Summer School. McGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL, CANADA I NEVER DID FIGURE OUT HOW HE DID IT. HE SURE TR/I if THE LOOP TOOLED THAT HE COTS.

MAGIC/AN DOM' HAND EMPTY—.

.._ _BUT HAS SMALL LOOP OF ROPE CONCEALED BEHIND FIRST AND SECOND FINGERS OF LEFT HAND_ is

NO_JUST THE FLATTEST CAMELS ARE MILD,-AND THEY TASTE GOOD, That's the order of the TOO. I PRESCRIBE day— with hot weather A CAMEL FOR YOU. coming on. For Arrow's Camels are madefrom GoRtioN is the coolest, finer, MORE EXPENSIVE smartest Lfl oxford shirt that tobaccos than any a man can put on his other popular brand. Kick! And it's Sanforized They are milder,easy a- Shrunk—which means a new shirt if one ever on the throat . . . a shrinks. Plain or button- better smoke. It's the down collar. tobacco that counts. YOU'LL LIKE THOSE COST- A 9.95 LIER TOBACCOS MORE NIATCHttSS AND MORE ALL THE TIME. VIRGIE'S ORONO THE MAINE CAMPUS Bates 4 doin today and Bates tomorrow, both STATE SERIES STANDING Alum away, will give Maine baseball fans an Ml SPIELS BALL TEAM TO PLAY excellent chance of determining the possi- Including all State Series games lila) ed EVEN SPORTS the State through May 6 MAINE'S CHANCES Inlities of Maine's taking By BOB BERG BOWDOINANDBATFS Series this year. THE BIG SIX TRACK MEET G Al • BH Av. STATE all indications this year's State 8 5 .625 IN From The Maine varsity baseball nine NOTICE MacBride, Maine 2 3 • Track Meet at Waterville Saturday will Walton, Maine ..2 8 3 4 .50o climbed into first place in the State Series Vol. XXXII Don Favor and Kramer in his- Election of officers for the Men's Cabi- Maine 2 8 1 4 .500 discus throw. but be one of the greatest and closest when Talbot, furnish him stiff standings last Saturday afternoon year 2 8 3 4 .5011 Supported by and Clarke of Bates will favorite to win the net of the M.C.A. for the coming Bennett, Bowdoin Bowdoin, tory. Bowdoin is the decision from • the Bricemen took a 4-3 of the Colby 3 13 4 6 .461 Looms competition. state crown for the second consecutive will bz held on the second floor Greer. McLaughlin, in the ham- Colby at 1Vaterville. Aldrich, Maine 2 9 1 4 .444 I Maine seems to be favored year with Maine counted on to give the Library tomorrow afternoon. The nomi- Threat throw with Don Favor leading the for honors with The outcome of the games vsith Bow- STANDING OF THE CLUBS DEDICAI As Big mer Polar Bears a hard fight nets are: for president, Paul Langlois Bear aggregation aided by Hayden overcoming Bow- W L AV. Black the slight possibility of and Heniii Conklin; for vice-president, soon be renewed 0 1.001) An old rivalry will • Rogers and Clayt Totman. doin. Bates is only strong in A few of candidate; for Maine 2 T( colleges clash in outstanding performances ever the losing presidential GYM vshen the four Maine javelin throw, Stinchfield of the running events while Colby is woe- of the Alfred Colby ...... 2 1 .500 Inter- In the Bowdoin secretary, Francis Morong and thirty-eighth annual Maine leading contender. made in a State Meet. Then 1 I .500 the Colby will be the fully weak. Gordon; and for treasurer, Gordon Bowdoin Field Meet to be has four brilliant tracksters in Niblock. 3 .001) scholastic Track and Stinchfield won the state meet last year i Bates 0 OF CO and Saturday. and Good, all of whom Heath. held at Colby tomorrow Fickett, former Maine football Maine will be represented by a well Allen, Adams. fight for to beat Cal events. to all reports, the However, Clarke of while Bowdoin will are certain of wins in two According and weight man. balanced track outfit • • • • Event To' will be closely contest- Maine in- • • • the championship I Bates and Coggins and Favor of be banking its hopes on outstanding • with Bates conic from Brunswick by D, by Maine and Bowdoin him to his limit. stars. In an ordinary track Rumor has Exact ed should push dividual Magee that and Colby fourth. lead- outfit is essential for Coach Jack (Road Running) A BIGGER AND BETTER third Johnny Adams will be Bowdoin's meet a balanced to Not' far the most Niblock will be unable to compete due Ray McLaughlin is by both the broad jump and the victory but in a State Meet involving Being ing entry in and that with him missing Maine contender in the meet. both these events four teams, the team with several sure sickness CAFE Dedication outstanding high jump. Adams won However, it seems FARNSWORTH'S in the state, he is ex- has the best chance 'ill cop the title. the leading hurdler at the University Club meet last winter. first place winners w nearing ce in both the that every year Magee comes out with ORONO pected to be a sure winner with him in the broad jump of garnering the victory. I the Alumn with Competing • • of a statement before the State low hurdles. On the par McLaughlin • • • • some sort riling to high and will be his two teammates, Bowdoin has lost SPECIAL Good, Bowdoin fresh- of tborn in Maine's side will Meet to the effect that McLaughlin is Phil and Briggs, and Keller of Bates, all The biggest hope :man of ti of Bowdoin. who an outstanding star and there is no MOTHER'S DAY CHOCOLATES man, and Charlie Allen, also jumped over twenty-two feet. be Captain McLaughlin of Bowdoin !ee. This Mer Mau- whom have to win. Only on Friday feel heavily the loss of entered Free- favored to collect the grand total of left for his team to $3.00 per lb. alt Maine will In the high jump are also is in the weight 600 up ,,rsity of is definitely out of of alma mater. McLaugh- afternoon when the trials rice Goddard, who man Webb of Maine and Bob Kramer 26 points for his if Schraffts' Apollo, and other brands .1 honor of U hip. Goddard track events will take place will we believe the meet because of a lame lin is one of the few iron men in .ind former stu year. Bates. is actually. sick and unable to third in this meet last will have little or no today and in last year's State Meet he Niblock of their c placed Freeman Webb meet. • \ ice the leading Webb has four first places as he turned in one take part in the The Bowdoin ace is also competition in the pole vault. won nd the Spanis the 220 yard the past two man in both century and broken the state record for A special cot Shea of Maine, so again this (lash, but Mullaney and years and is expected to do !.> prepare an of Bates 9 inches in • Jenkins of Colby, and Jensen year having jumped 12 feet ATHLETIC SUPPLIES cram. Harry in the for- set a new have all turned in good times the University Club meet to .• chairman of Arts Adams of will be and mer event. In the 220, record. His nearest competitor !ii2iribers as fc and Jenkins of over twelve Bates, Moulton of Maine, Phil Havey who has vaulted SPORTING P. Stewart McLaughlin with stiff Colby will furnish feet. 'Ica) Wooster Oldest Hardware Store competit ion. Maine's .ind A. L. Dee interesting races to One of the most NOTICE The memori, which will feature watch will be the 440, Me Indoor Fi star. Adams was a in the me- Co. Am Adams, Bates Major examinations Rice & Miller rected in 192 relay team and for English The finest and sportiest in Knitted Wear member of the Olympic chanics of composition BANGOR, MAINE to be comp' record. Com- be holds the state quarter mile majors in the Junior Class will will be May MARINETTE 115 years on Broad St. peting with him in this event held on Saturday morning, Colby, The decision of Maine and Williams of 13, at eight o'clock in room 265 Moulton struction of Sc both capable quarter milers. Stevens Hall. half miler, made in I9.U, Russ Shaw. state champion event Association, un will again compete in his favorite Black, and len W. Stephen along with Bill Cole and Ken are the soldier dear Johnny I.ary of Bates, all of whom tie, then presid. on par with Shaw. interesting instrumental in The one mile run will be an Ken Black .yarding of th race with Russ Jellison and Jellison McCrillis Saw3 competing for first place honors. last year, man of the firsi won this event in the state meet Maine- tee. but was beaten by Black in the who Bates dual meet. Other tracksters The Indoor I be Don will compete in this event will in 1926 was, a of Corbett, Saunders of Bates, and Bevin tlie largest in Colby. I.e. today, the s Harry Booth. veteran cross country ,ne at the Uni• in runner, will be Maine's leading entry H. reported to I such the two-mile run, competing against In 1928 and Bates. men as Jellison and Winston of were raised ur also Bob Wishart and Bob Clifford will SUPPOSE YOU Arthur L. De run in this event. president of th The illness of Howard Niblock leaves anon, and last Alton Alley by far the most outstanding the erection of man in the shot put, with Larsen of Bow- The gymnas has ME WHY doin his nearest competitor. Alley TELL construction wi thrown the shot over 45 feet and may set tion to fulfillin, a new record. However, Don Favor, sity for physi and Kramer of Bates should show up purposes, also well in this event. YOU SMOKE functions as ( Alley is also the leading man in the assemblies. T ing capacity of sal chairs, and GRANGER" ly increased by BROCKWAY'S In the main g FLOWER SHOP The exact de monies have n 15 Central Street • it has been di BANGOR, MAINE take place, Sa DLICORMS to U. of M. Students at 3:30 o'cloi guished Unive be invited to

Order Your Nine Sp MOTHER DAY CANDIES Post P TO-DAY From Post Prand meeting of tt VARIETY ef LL,its like this. Back in the old Tuesday eveni PARK'S cussed by the hats and the SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES W-Edays, when men wore high field of - NOVELTIES each STATE:MERV - GIFTS of time to niember ORMEETING CASIO* frock coats, they had plenty Following thi *.• ••46.• •• 01, • • think things out, and they had sense, too. Dean Nluilen concerning sc 1.4,4 • They used to sit down on a log and take the Liberal A a Post Prand the time to whittle their tobacco from psse of bar in cussions on : Have you thought of making plug, to be sure of having a cool smoke. fields of edu( DENTISTRY nomics, liter: "In those days, a man named Wellman, Henry G. Si YOUR LIFE WORK? •1933 partment is I here in Quincy. Ill., made about the UGGET1 & urns Tor Harvard University Dental right At this me TO6ACCO CO. TEN CENTS The Granger pouch School oilers a comprehensive get. He knew how the various I course in this held of health best tobacco you could keeps the tobacco fresh service, which is becoming in. mellow. fred Gordon creasingly important in relation to keep the flavor fine and Arts course. to medicine and public health. Student-Facu A -Class A" school. "Well, sir, the people who make this in a common-sense Speakers and Write for catatof. "Regardless of price, Granger is about GRANGER tobacco Foster and Ui. Urea U. a, 01111.111.. am. Granger Rough Cut acquired Mr. of i 0144 •.164 ialsossiA•1.111111111.1114111i, the best pipe tobacco lever smoked. That's pouch for 10e. Speech Wellman's method, and they must have Stinchfield cm why I smoke it, and that's why they call GRANGER has not been on sale very Romarisky 01 known how the old boys used to whittle Have Taken, it America's Pipe Tobacco, sir." long, but it has grown to be a popular 1 Would Ma TUFTS COLLEGE their tobacco to make it smoke cool. Yes, on I • • • smoke. And there is this much about it— Thayer sir, this Granger is the real stuff. The Stern on Es DENTAL SCHOOL sell Granger for 10i. we have yet to know of a man who started Mr. Stetle 10•411611 1404 same mellowness and fine flavor that Now we wanted to and Thomas A Folks Dzwrisear hag developed into as impino, question of how to do it for to smoke it, who didn't keep on. master. branch of health seriief. Is ender to Wellman used to hand out to his friends. It was just a its ohlieation to Smasity, it scab roe, sod Wornrft of the hashiell hitellect. barked So we pack Granger in a sen- seem to like it. Motion] by superior Dalai**. And it's whittled into big shaggy' flakes the price. College men sad IP0111,11 who an NNE ;:ieet held mired in a career in this ht1141 41 wort may • Cut' they sible foil pouch instead of an expensive vale obtain a pro.7velus of the ohastionsi all ready for the pipe. 'Rough will quirtmests by addressing to cool' is the package, knowing that a man can't smoke House Tho Hetwaftft M. Mao twanw, D. M.D Dee. call it —'cut rough smoke riday, an rafts Coliere Dewed School e4e.14Zia.c.4 416 Awe. Ileaftaft, package. We give smokers this good I Naafis/tea best way I can describe it. the