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Bates Special Train Masque Curtain

Leaves Saturday At 7:45 P.M.

9:25 A.M. Monday 4 Vic Z 2ti5 Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

Vol. XLI ORONO, MAINE, OCTOBER 26, 1939 No. S Work Recovery and Maine Masque Senate Plans Maine Gives First New System Opens State Series Private Initiative are Play Monday For Election At Bates with Undefeated Vital, Says Stockdale Ashworth and Robie Purpose is to Correct Have Lead Roles Former Evils and Eleven; Doc Gerrish Out Are Basic Factors Rev. B. I. Bell In Melodrama Facilitate Voting For American To Lead Services By Joseph Ingham A new system of voting will be Women Hear Former Head Expect Garnet Prosperity insalled at class elections which will The subjects of the two sermons of "The Girl of the Golden %Vest," be held on November 7. The system Use Air the Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell, cannon first production of the Maine Masque Mrs. Sawyer Of Athletics To is a combination of last year's pref- OUTLOOK GOOD of St. John's Cathedral, Providence, this season, will open a four-night erential system and the method used Attack R. I., who will preach Sunday in the run next Monday evening at 7:45 in At Conclave Is Featured in preceding years. The system in- Scoffs at Prediction I.ittle Theatre and in Orono, were the I.ittle Theatre. Neil Sawyer, cludes seven major points: Of Dictatorship announced today by Albion P. Bever- former dramatics major at the Uni- Prominent Clubwomen Bryant to Pay Tribute BACKS FAST 1. The primaries and age. general secretary of the Maine versity, is directiog the play in the caucuses will In America be held on the Find Majority of Girls To Former Cross Christian Association. absence of the regular director, Prof. same night. There Pale Blue Line will be twenty-four delegates. Want Marriage Country Stars By Daniel Caouette Rev. Bell, who will also lead the Herschel Bricker, who is now recov- ering front 2. Each delegate will bring in two May Decide Sunday morning service in the Epis- an appendectomy. "Most girls want marriage for a The Alumni-Faculty luncheon, a Work recovery as the solid copal nominations. Church, Old Town, will be the A comedy melodrama, it will nei- career and will have it, and that ca- highlight of the annual Homecoming Outcome foundation for American pros- speaker at the regular Sunday after- ther be as heavy nor as thought- 3. Seventeen men, including two reer, although husbands hate to admit program at 11:45 Saturday morning, perity was the keynote of the noon Vespers service in the Little provoking as some plays the Masque off-campus men, and seven women it, does require leadership ability in By Jerry Schmidt Theatre at 4:15 o'clock. His subject has done; but for sheer entertainment will compose the number of delegates. a woman," stated November 11, which this year will address by Dr. Allan A. Stock- Mrs. Haven Sawyer, Fresh from four successive will be "The Pertinacy of Faith." He value, "The Girl of the Golden West" 4. There will be forty-eight names prominent Bangor clubwoman, honor cross country teams, runners, dale, speaker for the National in set- wins, the undefeated Maine will speak at the regular Sunday meet- will be tops. on the slate to start with at the pri- ting the keynote for the second Wom- and coaches in Maine's history, will Association of Manufacturers, Black Bear will enter State ing in the Fellowship Church, Orono, Its leads will be played by Barbara mary election. Each member will en's Leadership Conference held last and editor of "Reveille," before feature, among other speakers, R. Series competition against Bates on "Christianity and World Prob- Ashworth. as the "Girl," and John- vote for the president first. Then the Saturday and Sunday in the M.C.A. a University assembly in Memo- Hampton Bryant, '15, of Biddeford, at Lewiston with the best record lems." The public is invited to at- nie Robie, as "Dick Johnson." A • list will be cut to five and voted upon building. rial Gymnasium last Tuesday. to pay tribute to the guests of honor. and brightest outlook that a tend all of these services. handsome couple again, after which the list will be cut Speaking on "Foundations of Amer- acting in their first In her speech Mrs. Sawyer re- Other speakers of the day will be Maine team has enjoyed in many big Masque roles, they to two. Each delegate will have two ican Life," Dr. Stockdale said that the obviously are marked on the growing demand for President Arthur A. Hauck, who will a year. a natural team for they certainly votes each time and the ballot must American way was based on work and Arts Club Plans leadership ability in women, comment- welcome the alunuti on behalf oi the Coach Fred Brice is non-committal click while acting opposite each other. have two different names to be valid. private initiative. For Varsity Show ed on effective organization, and de- University, and alumni president Fred on the question of a Pale Blue victory Another major role will be played 5. The delegates will vote for the fined the qualities of a good leader. D. Knight, '09, of Boston, who will "One of the encouraging things this Saturday. The amazing record by Russ Wooley, who will appear as three different officers in the same "A real leader," said Mrs. Sawyer, announce the annual presentation of about American life today is work re- The Arts Club voted to resume the of the team gives supporters the "Jack Rance," sheriff-gambler, suitor way, leaving two candidates for each "has that indefinable something that the Alumni Service Emblem, covery. The people want work recov- presentation of the annual Varsity cause to predict a possible landslide for the hand of the "Girl," and all- position to be put on the final ballot. makes people feel they should do ery and there is a desire for the self- Show which was dropped last year, Mr. Bryant, who, as an undergradu- win over Bates. However, the loss round tough hombre. Russ was well 6. The elected class officers will something to help her and he glad to made way," Dr. Stockdale declared. in its first business meeting of the ate, was an active campus leader and of Ken Burr and Doc Gerrish for chosen for the part and has been mak- choose committees from the remain- do it." Referring to Father Coughlin's re- season last Wednesday night, October athlete, returned to the University Saturday, coupled with a slight in- ing the most of it. ing forty nominees. Following cent prediction that the United States 18. Further details of the production Mrs. Sawyer's address on later as graduate manager of ath- jury to Spud Peabody, may slow The only other girl in the show is Saturday will come under the rule of a dictator, will not be released for publication 7. The woman's office will be that afternmin, the conference letics. In this responsible position, down the Maine attack considerably. freshman Joanne Solie, who plays a divided the speaker said that lie has no until later. of secretary. into smaller groups for more he was able to know and appreciate Also Spencer Leek and Parker Small, such squaw melodiously named "Wowkle." fear. In the absence of president Bob This report was drawn up by a detailed discussion of specific prob- the individual athletes whose loyalty both with twisted ankles, may be out This role allows but little emotional Robertson, vice president Norris Ad- committee appointed by the Student lems. Mrs. Joseph Hamlin, formerly and hard work contributed to Maine's Saturday, although Leek's injury "Do you think that 130,000,000 peo- range; but Joanne makes up for that ams presided over the meeting. It Ruth Pagan, president of W.S.G.A., successes both in cross country and might clear up by that time. ple, one fourth of whom are in touch by smoking a Senate, composed of Alice Ann Dono- pipe as well as any led the group discussion for presi- other sports. with education, will submit was decided that Arts Club members van, John Maines, and Richard Mor- On the other hand, the Maine line. to dicta- Indian. dents; will receive shingles certifying mem- ton. Mr. James Gannett, one for The annual award of the Alumni strong. untrammeled, and dominant as torship?" he asked. Others, among whom are Virgil bership in the spring. secretaries; Miss Bernice Borgman, Membership Starbird, The method of choosing delegates Service Emblem is a regular feature ever and with Red Lane back at Dr. Stockdale attributed the lack of as "Sidney Duck," Lloyd treasurers; Mrs. Lloyd Flewelling. so- card may be obtained from Esther for the class caucuses will be the of the Homecoming luncheon. Mr. right end, probably rates above the confidence and the fear of the public Duggan, as "Nick," the bartender, cial committees; Miss Edith Wilson, Drummond, William Treat, and Nor- same as that of last year. The seven Knight will announce the name of Bobcats' forward wall. Jim Harris, to invest its money in business enter- and I.ouis Chadwick, as "Sonora membership committees; Miss Cecelia ris Adams. women delegates will be made up of the viiimer of this year's award which doing a grand job at center in place prise on government taxes on corpora- Slim," will do their parts in helping McCarthy, ref reshmen committees; Peter Berenis. Villiam Perry, Eve- one delegate from each of the five is given to an outstanding member (Continued on Page Three) tions and individuals and on the unrest to create the 1850 gold-mining town Mrs. E. Reeve Hitchner, Panhellenic, lyn Tondreau, and Ed Tanner were sororities and two off-campus non- of the alumni bodv in recognition of in the field of labor. But, he said, "the atmosphere. Rushing Chairman and Committee; appointed program committee for the sorority women. The seventeen men services contributed to the University red line of recovery is steadily going (Continued on Page Four) and Miss Beth Pendleton, song lead- Radio Club to next meeting, which will be held on delegates will include representatives and the Alumni Association. up." He saw a steady rise in the • ing. future because of the expansion of the November 8, and the meeting drew from each of the seventeen fraterni- Previous winners have been—Harty Meet Tonight to a close with the serving of refresh- Semi-Finalists To ties plus three non-fraternity men. The Sunday morning sessions Sutton. '09, the late Hosea Buck, '93. country on its scientific frontiers. For all students who are interested ments. Freshman delegates will include opened with group singing and a C. Parker Crowell. '98, Edward E. "Two hundred seventy-three mil- Debate Thursday in doing radio work, there will be a fourteen from the two men's dolmi- commentary by Dean Wilson who said Chase, '13. Allen \V. Stephens, '99, lion dollars a year are spent on scien- meeting at 7:00 p.m. tonight in the Semi-finalist teams in the intra- tories, three off-campus men, and that the greatest tragedy of life is that William McC. Sawyer, '01, Raymond tific research in this country." said Iturbi To Start Faculty room in South Stevens. This mural debate tournament, sponsored seven women, including representa- of unstretched. untried wings, and that H. Fogler, '15. George H. Hamlin, Dr. Stackpile. This money is used to also applies to any freshmen who are Bangor Concerts by the Debate Club, are composed of tives from North Hall and the Ma- it was quite appropriate that a leader- '73, and A. L. Deering. '12. find new fields fir industrial expansion interested. Molly Kagan and Edward Oppen- ples, one from the Elms, and two ship session he held on Sunday. since and results in the increase in employ- Jose Iturbi, pianist, will begin the! It is not essential that any previous heim; John Webster and John Culli-' ill-campus freshmen women. Sunday is a day to relax and stretch. ment, he said. 1939-1940 season of the Bangor Com- Alumni Teachers experience in mike technique be had. nan; William Treat and Elton Car- .A, presiding officer arid a recording (Continued on Page Four) munity Concerts on November 13. fliere will be announcing, drama, "The challenge of American hie and ter, who debated Monday afternoon;1 secretary will be appointed by the Honor Chadbourne Charles Jullman, Metropolitan Opera writing, production. and all other the spice of human living is weathering Francis Andrews and Paul Morin; Student Senate. tenor. the Mozart Boys Choir, and Noted Soloists to phases. Anyone and everyone having the problems of life. The foundation of Samuel Tracy and Russell Wooley; The annual dinner meeting of the Helen Jepson. soprano, will he pre- musical talent, whether it be instru- American life is still work. This is Quentin Crandall and George Dar- Sing at Festival Maine Teachers' Alumni Association sented on January 29, February 15, mental (Sr vocal, is asked to be there. why America is turning to work re- veau; Alma Fifield and Gertrude, Social Workers is being held in I.ewiston today with and April 2, respectively. This meeting will organize a radio covery," Dr. Stockdale concluded. Tondreati, who debated on Tuesday Hear Carter,'41 Lansing Hatfield, baritone. and Professor Ava H. Chadbourne, '15, Season membership tickets, allowed afternoon. Hope Manning lyric soprano, will be and George M. Carter, '18, as guests club on the campus, and a name will be chosen. Also plans for future to University of NI ante students :st a The subject of the tournament is: h:lton S. Carter, '41, a major in guest artists at the annual fall Festi- of honor. As already announced, Tri-Delt Host to broadcasts will be begun. Those who special fee of $2.00 up until October Resolved, that the Federal Govern- public speaking, addressed the Maine val Concert of the Eastern Maine Professor Chadbourne is to be a 21, will participate in the future campus National President now are $5.00. These may be ob- ment should own and operate the State Conference of Social Workers Musical Association to be held next speaker, and tribute will he paid to tained broadcasts will be chosen from this from Carolyn Calderwood. Hal- railroads. The winners of the finals, 1 at its annual convention Friday after- Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Bangor City her in recoguiti(in of her twenty-five Mrs. T. Dayton Davies. national group. entitle; Prof. Sprague, North Stevens; which take place on Thursday, will ' noon, October 20, at the Y.W.C.A. in flail, Prof. Adelbert W. Sprague, years' service to the University as a president of Delta Delta Delta sorori- or Louis Thibodeau, Orono 370. be announced at the stag dance held Bangor. head of the department of music, an- faculty member. ty, visited the Alpha Kappa Chapter Only members will he allowed to by the Debate Club, Friday evening, In his talk on "Speech Pathology nounced recently. Mr. Carter is superintendent of here October 22-24. While at Maine, Contributors' Club attend the concerts. October 27. as a Hindrance to Social Adjust- Both soloists are famous in opera, schools of Caribou and Limestone and Mrs. Davies stayed at Balentine Hall. menu," Mr. Carter reviewed several operetta, oratorio, concert. and radio. is president of the Maine Teachers' Elects 6 Members This is the first time itt the history of pathological speech cases of the past Miss Manning has appeared in stellar Association. the University that the national presi- The discussion of possible speakers University of Maine Summer Ses- rides in motion pictures. This alumni unit meets each year for the coming lecture series and the dent of a sorority has been on the cam- Co-ed Analyzes sion. pus. Question The Eastern Maine Festival Chorus in connection with the Teachers' Con- election cif six new members was the Mr. Carter's speech fitted the re- of four hundred voices, of which the vention and is one of the big alumni business taken up at the recent meet- Mrs. Davies program was arranged quirement of the public speaking de- University Chorus forms a unit, and meetings of the year. The Associa- ing of the C(intributors' Club. Mar- by Rachel Kent, local chapter presi- Of Campus Date Bureau partment that each major will make the Bangor Symphony Orchestra will tion is IOW dent. Mrs. Joseph Murray, of Orono. raising a fund which is guerite Hannigan, president. an- a public appearance in his junior or also take part in the program. Prof. later to entertained Mrs. Davies at supper Sun- he presented to the Univer- 111 itinced uiday. senior year. .Adelbert Wells Sprague will conduct. day night, then a discussion with the By Edith Jacobs be had front such an institution?" sity. The new members elected are: Ca- Bangor Alliance followed in the Bal- W old the bureau be a machine for lista Buzzell. Virginia Hill, Mrs. The business of a date bureau entine Sun Parlor. On Monday the collecting and distributing "drips"? Initiate 33 Women George Sanderlin, Claralyn Preble, has been a matter very much j)e- ( Panhellenic Council gave a luncheon, Could a tall, (lark, and handsome be Charles Peirce, and Raymond Val- fore student eyes in this univer- In Home Ec. Club Campus' and the Tri-Delts held an informal tea. presented with a sophistocated senior Expert Figures here. sity recently. In the first "Cam- Mrs. Davies held conferences with the to take to a prom? One that he would .A candlelight initiation was Iteld The (late for the next meeting was pus" Poll of this season ap- chapter offices on Tuseday. want to take to all future proms? If at the meeting of the members of the set for November 5. peared the question, "Would Maine Next to Tennessee any tall, dark, and handsome hero Home Ec Club Wednesday evening. you sincerely support a date found himself in a plight demanding October 18, in Merrill Hall. Panhellenic Society Father Soucy Tells bureau if organized on cam- the salvaging services of a date bu- A feature of the program was an By Bill Chandler fore beat Virginia by 12 points, while pus?" Poll returns showed that Holds Teas for Frosh Aggies of Co-ops reau. who is to say that some glamour address by Dorothy Phan, '40. who Navy could only take them over by 2 307 of the 574 students who girl The University of Maine football wouldn't be in the same boat? was awarded the Danforth Fellow- points (14-12). With a 10 point ntar- The Panhellenic teas were held at Rev. Father D. Wilfred Soucy. of voted would support the bureau. No team climbed to new heights this week date bureau could guarantee a ship, on her trip to St. Louis, Mo., gin over Navy, Maine could nose out Balentine Hall on the afternoons of Sinclair, Maine, spoke on the subject It is believed that many more miracle by climbing into second place in the that would work both ways last summer on the various plants Notre Dame by one of Dick Dyer's October 18 and 19. Barbara Ash- of "Co-operation" at a meeting of the who approved the idea on gen- every time; nati(mal football standings. according nor should it be expected which she inspected. field goals, since Ille Irish sunk the worth and Corinne Comstock were co- Agricultural Club, Thursday evening, eral principles would rather stay to do so. to computations of the Campa statis- especially since none of the The new members are: midshipmen by 7 'mints. Notre Dame chairmen of the committee in charge October 18, at 33 Winslow. home alone than screw up their parties tician. Experts give Tennessee a slight concerned were getting very Ileleti fWering, Carolyn Foster, defeated Georgia Tech by 3 points. which also included Margaret Max- He told of his work in the courage to apply to a date bu- far before advantage over the Pale Blue. Third Saint applying for help. Still,'Willa Ihnlley, Lois Long, Ella Georgia Tech walloped Howard 35-0. well and Virginia Jewett. John's River Valley in giving leader- reau. that doesn't make a (late posithin falls to undefeated Notre bureau client Teague. Erna Davis, Arlene Web- Maine would therefore have a 41 point The tea Wednesday, October 18, ship to a general program of economic In the I. over left hand corner of the a drip. After all, Dame. the bureau doesn't ster, Elizabeth Scammon. Mary Sar- advantage over Howard, while Ala- was given for off-campus freshmen rehabilitation. Father Soucy believes '39•'40 "M" blotter. "Males and Fe- pretend to be a lonely hearts' club. gent, Helena Jensen, Victoria Mac- Statistics for this week's poll are bama could score only 21 against flow- and transfer students. In the receiv- that the people of an area must have males" have their wandering attention Judging by the poll returns, a date Kenzie, Virginia Foss, Bette Jane revealed as f011OWS : Maine defeated and. ing line were: Dean Edith %Vilson, their economic needs fulfilled in a brought to the fact that "A perfect bureau organized on campus under Walker, Mary Elizabeth Grady. Connecticut State by a margin of 13 With this 20 point advantage over Elizabeth Kruse, president of Pan- measure before anyone can effectively date for a nominal fee" is to be had authoritative management would have • 2sfadolin Rogers, Gladys Clark, Ber- points, making the Pale Blue 10 points Alabama, the Pale Blue is beaten by hellenic Council, and the presidents of administer to their spiritual needs. by consulting the Confidential Date much better business than the one now niece Thompson, Lois Savage, Char- better than Wesleyan, who beat the Tetinesece 21-20, since Tennessee beat the respective sororities. Priscilla He has attempted to help these peo- Bureau in Orono. Yet the date bureau languishing in Orono Careful study lotte Peirce, Margaret Church, Eliza- Nutmeggers by only three points (9-6). Alabama 21-0. This loss by one point Pineo poured for this tea. ple by the organizatimi of co-opera- apparently isn't doing enough business Of case histories, and the feeling on the beth Bearce, Rita Johnston, Phyllis Wesleyan was beaten by Rutgers by 6 shoves Maine into second place among Thursday. October 19, the tea was tives in the Valley, and his work has to keep regular office hours or even part of the students that everyone else Danforth, Mary Springer, Hope Bry- points (13-7), making Maine 4 points the Nation's leaders, although it keeps given for freshman girls living on won recognition throughout the State. to keep the manager within hailing dis- is doing it would make a (late bureau ant, Mary Chapman, Ruth Ellen Ben- better than Rutgers. us above the powerful Notre Dame campus. Virginia Hill poured for About seventy-five members attended tance of those in distress. system as r1111(11 of an asset to the inner son, Jane Given, Priscilla Brown, Rutgers beat Maryland by 1.3 points squad. -Si hiss tacked on Tennessee the tea, and the presidents of the re- the meeting. Refreshments were The chief question concerning a date working of this campus as it has been Lois White, Eleanor Johnson, Mar- (2512). Maryland lost to Virginia may send the Pale Blue to the Rose spective sororities were in the receiv- served. bureau is, "What kind of date is to on other campuses. tha Page. and Margaret Moscone. by 5 points (7-12) Maine could there- Bowl. ing line.

11 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS

1Aii.A&-AlkiluAllb..ALALAI\.A• Tbe eampu5 Foreign CAMPUS CHATTER The Mellow Side -9 Affairs I Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the NIFNI1,11 ‘"SI By Mimi Steve Kierstead and John Mayo University of Maine getting By Myer Alpert These foolish things—this "Swing Out," Erskine Hawkins, ter seems to have been played more coats,' by later earlier, the feel of heavy or less in the bookstore, and it does hstembet ...... snr The European War is shrouded for the on Bluebird (B-10224-A), This ren- By Marguerite Bannigan the warmth of last year's mittens, have something now and then. The National Advertising Service, Inc. Smericans in a Cloud Of mystery. We smell of this year's mothballs, the dition is the Hawk's theme song and Pssocialed Colle6iale Press whether we admit it or not, vocal is good, but not outstanding, Course Posbushers ILepreseletamr to wait for the truth Jazz, birthday-suited trees, the unpopulari- a real fine thing. It has a fine intro Distributor of . . are not content has become an integral and vital part and the arrangement is all right. The events and of eco- ty of the rumble seat, the sight of red by then a c.o.... • so....• L.s s. noeufries of the exciting American life. Like American life, Hawkins, and kicks into best work, however, is done by the Colle6de Digest and social movements of noses (and not from what you think). nomic. political, it has its dubious as well as its men- solid theme by the whole hand. Haw- tenor sax man, and it is really fine. to reveal themselves in the light of But we like the winter; it reminds commercial, but all business correspondence to the Business Manager. all other torious aspects. Considered as music, kins, the "20th Century Gabriel," does The record is rather Address This path to the truth im- us of an oncoming Christmas vaca- spondence to the Editor.in.atiet. history. which it isn't by many, much of it . fine trumpet solo work, but perhaps the band really begins to push toward Entered as second-class matter at the post•offine, Orono, Maine. wait of months and years for Subscription: 41.00 a year. plies a is short-lived, transient, hollow, and t not his best. The outstanding work the last of it. Priloted at the University Press. Orono, Maine. all the basic factors in current events One of the freshman girls got us • • • • Advertising Rate 50. per column inch mechanized. Manufactured in mass on this side is done by the baritone on third floor of M.C.A. building. Tel. Extension Si to light. Yet we are not con- a corner yesterday and started Office the to come quantities in this machine age, it is in sax man. He displays a terrific Two records by "Uncle Arthur" t ent to wait. We feel that we must the high and lowlights not surprising that a great deal of raving about atnout of technique and ability. You Shaw that are to be had for a nickle CHARLES A. PEIRCE Editor-in-Chief know non'; we burn with the desire her spectacular high school career. it is waste produce and that most of of should listen for his stuff if you are apiece are "Lady Ile Good" and "Put PETER J. SKOUFIS Business Manager , for an immediate analysis and inter- She was especially proud of the fact its manufacturers are no more than able to hear this record. The Hawk's That Down in Writing." "Lady" pretation of foreign news. These in- the ranking system allowing EDITORIAL BOARD Tin Pan Alley-ists. that, tenor man shows up in one fine solo has a fine sax first chorus, and then terpretations and analyses must con- only for numerical grades, she always Warren Randall Managing Editor Dorothy Shiro that is evidently greatly influenced by comes Shave in his true style. Near our preconceptions and The late George Gershwin did not a 96 in Conduct. We Kent Assoc. Editor Women's News Editor form to 'pulled down' Hawkin's trumpet style. the last the brass plays a figure and Rachel for such is our unconscious fall into such a classification, accord- couldn't help but wonder if that meant Charles Leining News Editor Alma Hansen Society Editor Prejudices, it is answered by the sax. It sounds demand, or we will not accept them, ing to the collection of essays written she only 'pulled down' four whis- On the opposite side we have "Raid David Astor Sports Editor O.K. The last few choruses really The commentator who leads us into by his friends and fellow-workers and pers . ) ) the Joint. Man, this side rcally Merle Armitage. Deems kicks. Hawkins is at his best, and rock, and the whole thing is well doubt of the ultimate success of edited by Campus: the freshman Taylor wrote that Gershwin was "a Seen around lie plays in his typically wild style. done, but perhaps a bit tiresome in the side we feel is right, we call pea- whose parents sent him a boy swot Depression of 1950 link between the jazz camp and the About the middle of this disc there parts. The simistic, and he writes his column first aid kit, when he wrote home intellectuals." He (Gershwin) suc- is a break and the tenor sax man "Put That Down" is better, we came the single most important so that it will appear that he is pre- he had three cuts... woolen Ten years ago last Tuesday ccxxledin.injecting spirit and elevation stating takes a fine pick-up that is really a think. Tony Pastor sings a fine cho- the paring us for a terrible disillusion, half-hose which brings back memo- event in the world history since the signing of the Armistice, to Ahis incomparable expressionsh of solid thing. This side really jumps rus and the words are plenty fine— Iva that he is championing the evil ries of days before senior senility set Market Crash of 1929 which ushered in the most costly, the tempernws ,1t,ari itesd bound-s all the way through. listen for them. This record is the Stock ,t,olitcnesworifteasgginreassioinnit The columnist; the . the fellow in the bookstore who to mankind. On the less,- rmestless encrgy • s • * one to play if you are beat for cash; most devastating economic depression known always wants his ice-cream cone to and emotions. Gershwin, himself, "The Little Man Who Wasn't in other words, it's the first choice tenth anniversay of this event we have not yet fully recovered jar-sighted and optimistic. EsEven'Axiie t col- be African cherry (known in America writing in 1933, said that the only There," by Larry Clinton. This plat- when you have just one nickel. consequences. Worse than that, however, is the realiza- uninists who are more or less impar- as black cherry) ...the epidemic of from its Important elements in music were and tial must cater to our likes and moustache fever which causes us to tion that we have yet to face an even more dreadful recession ideas and feeling. His criticism of jazz dislikes in wording their thoughts, quote our friend in a take-off front aEh ALA!.41i.Aa.d they'll make the column— perhaps more far-reaching economic revolution than the one that much of it consists only of ▪ A.. don't think or we would call them pro-German. is Dorothy Parker. Dottie says. which the Stock Market Crash of '29 began. sounds and tonalities. You'll learn sonic day... It is because we search so avidly Men don't make passes height of inappropriateness. What throughout these essays, ac- 4 Small Hockey games start soon—How Irony is defined as the for the truth that we are perplexed He is, At girls who wear glasses. than the knowledged to have given shape and about some more competition this could be more inappropriate on this tenth anniversay by current events; we search for ex- Our pal says, direction to American music and to year from the boys—lt makes good outbreak of a political conflict on foreign fields which must oc planations that cannot be made with girls don't make passe, an American musical And sliding fun...Too bad Roger has to conflict and catastro- the inadequate sources of information have evolved moustaches. necessity lead to an even greater economic artistic At men with Stuff go away, isn't it. Polly, P P Those now available. Thus we are forced vocabulary as he exploited phe in the years to follow the signing of the next peace when it The couple who walk around cam- Wir'4,1ir`IP NV'IV Pr II• bride's books that IOC.VO scent Peggy to listen to half-truths and to guesses possibilities. It is certainly ironical, moreover, that the United States pus hand in hand with only one pair of , ,Ind Betty reading so intently cer- comes? and srepecninuiltaistiosnh,ronadnedd them Europeann Paul Whiteman, held by many to By University Snoops through the gloves between them. Romantic and n:ally do look interesting ... should emerge front the last economic depression in mystery or be the dean of American jazz, called I - economical, we think ...and last and, Hello again! ! A little more to benefits of a business boom brought about by the single factor, riynfor- him the perfect wedding, a man who Tire new initiates into the frater- us. This demand we make of course, least, the froth, who are you this week ...Congrats to Glenna can write a hit and still make it a nities have just gotten their own which will result in the depression of 1950. , Illation makes us do unusual things. old enough to know better, but too Johnson and Don Smith ...Also Jane composition worthy of the concert pins—Well, business in this column It is little wonder then that the idealistic students and teach-: In the first place, because we feel young to understand why. and Bill Cook...What's the, -shouldfield's earnest attention. He cites I Dyer be picking up—All we need again crawled into their shells so disillusioned now about the half We especially admire the football 1 and Fran- ers of the pre-Hitler era have once unforgettable Rhapsody in Blue five dollar bet that Marcia (Continued on Page Three) truths and the misinformation, mostly the enthusiasts who saw the Maine-New went to' have adopted a philosophy of fatalism. To no student of as a graphic example. Walter Dam- ces have? ? ? John Mayo of our own making. that we swal- Our letterbox was saved from lime- Stoneleigh this week-end and came history can the outlook of the future be very bright. For conso- rosch praised his originality of me- lowed•ed in the last war, we now veer liness by the following letter. minus two articles—the mus- i renaissance based lodic invention and harmonic progres- back lation he can only hope for a philosophical to the other extreme and refuse to Dear Aunt Jenny: the pin—How is Paula? sions and J. Rosamond Johnson melte and on a new humanism which will lay the foundations for a stable, believe anything, lest it be propagan- It's theld or toryd thaed‘tdreieang let and Gene seem to like eachl declared Gershwin sounded the most ...Connie prosperity upon the conclusion of the da. In neither case do we objectively your and enduring peace and effective call of awakening to the cul- again,. need. , other's con,Pa nv . atpresent • • • now moving, study the information we receive to have been going with a fellow here ' • Present chaotic conditions in which the world is lure and development of the American Tr: Delta dance a big success— discover what truth and what facts on campus for two months. We are . backwards. musical idiom, based solely on the S'onte good combinations present ... may be embedded in it. We say that same, he folklore of America since Anton! hot serious, but, just the l'hi Eta had some good decorations because our emotions have led us I asked me to wear his pin. Mean- astray, we refuse to use our intelli- Dvorak's Symphony From the New . at their barn dance—Lots of fun... Special Train white however have a rten , a Peg Maxwell's lipstick must be de- gcnce, to act like students. Although Fuller Brush man, who is waiting for interpret current events all this recognition from creasing rapidly... trains to the we cannot Despite The Senior Skull Society will sponsor special adequately, we can at least follow those prominent in the music world The Maine team sure has what it Webster sta- game chalked up on Bates and Colby games. The Bates train will leave them sanely. many maintain that his fellow com- to sincerity and faith in himself. Their takes—Another the w • r column—Do it again this tion at 9:25 Saturday morning, arrive in Lewiston at 12:30, and posers were never fair to hint. 1 hey remarks are chiefly eulogistic, rather Our search for the truth also leads week ...Special train to Bates—Lots' Colby train will leave Orono at 11:20 wrote patronizing articles about his than critical. Several of the accounts BEAUTIES leave Lewiston at 5:15. The us to another strange conclusion. The and in- opera Porgy and Bess, seizing upon than enthusiastic going down—Ought to be fun and will leave Waterville at 5:00. Tickets for the Colby train leaders of the warring countries are are not much more Iris imperfections and deficiencies i- f Mhoe w-ss 'esker . teresting ...So Tuttle and Rat kin HIT TOWN ! Senior Skull for $1.00. Both games not ordinary men, we assume. They pra se a fr i e nd may be purchased front any while ignoring the fact that he mir- honest evaluation are supermen and unusually far-see- while others attempt 1, you want to see begin at 1:30. ac- some ing. Thus we get angry at Chamber- rored America in music. Their 0Iris accompli s 1 mum • Is Quite a few• me back home. If I take the pin front I patterned shirts that are the dignity and respectability of Maine We are anxious that lain for his part in the Munich accord knowledgment was otte thing in life throw interesting and revealing shafts the campus collegiate, won't I be un- real beauties . shirts students will not be injured as a result of any improper behavior without looking at his background, his that Gershwin wanted and could not of light upon the production of Porgy faithful to niy home town Hercuic-•? that are absolutely tops possessed the spirit in style . . . on the trains. Such a reputation is worth preserving. We feel education, or the desires of his people. have. Since lie and Bess as well as the composition What shall I do? just drop in there is little today and see our swell the trains will be such as not to create We scold the French for not seeing to produce real art, of such well-known numbers as Rhap- sure that our conduct on Undecided new collection of the road the frustrated Germany doubt, in most minds, that had he sody in Blue. This anthology is also Arrow an unfair impression of us as a group or as individuals. Let's Dear Undecided: thins. $2 up. would take after Versailles. The lived longer he would have outgrown plentifully sprinkled with reproduc- I suggest the pin. A bird behavior to be uncomplimentary at a time when you grab not allow our statesmen of the world are not proph- his technical immaturities to ascend tions of his pen and oil sketches, a in the hand is worth two in the customary. outside observers are likely to accept it as ets: they have no key to the future; to lofty musical heights. phase of art to which, he was devoted. brushes. A. J. Goldsmith (Signed) they have no source or store of clear- About this creator of beautiful and (George Gershon, essays collected Aunt Jenny Old Town Senior Skulls cut truth to utilize in making their rapturous melodies, most of the com- and edited by Merle Armitage. Long. decisions. They frequently may not mentators in this collection agree as mans, Green and Co. 253 pp.) even know the facts that other men Patronize Our Advertisers of lesser position know. Thus we speak of Chamberlain as England. look upon advertising in school publica- Some business men Stalin as Russia. Hitler as Germany, BACK TO THE GRIN tions as a goodwill gesture and a waste of money. However, a and Mussolini as Italy without re- OUT TODAY great many business people retain the view that such advertising alizing that these men are not their looking grand! willing countries personified, but are only has proved to be a very valuable selling medium, and are A new Arrow shirt adver- the leaders of their countries. They to considerable expense to advertise. Thus, these We've timed arrival on campus to go are very human. They try to gain & your for the success or failure with tisers are responsible to a large degree the confidence of their fellow-men; with everything that's new in shirts. of a paper. If they are willing to support our paper, we, the stu- they use their judgment, not in the A new Arrow collar Stripes and checks you've never seen dent body, in return should co-operate by patronizing them. light of absolute knowledge, but rath- before—colors that are quiet—new We ask our subscribers to read the Campus ads and to er in the conflicting area of back- collar models—all tailored with the support the advertisers—local and national. Thank you. (Continued on Page Three) Arrow touch — all streamlined P. J. S. Mitoga fit and Sanforized Shrunk. Auction off your die-hard Arrows and get a RA ID II © load of new ones. $2 to $5. CORRESPONDENCE The Amazon I ((he correspondence columns of The Cam- Arrow ties to harmonize pus Mf• open to the public on pertinent rittaJects, and lettere are welcomed. All $1. and $1.50 letters should be signed with the author's By Corinne Comstock real name, but • pen name will be used is publication of the letter desired The Miss Eileen Cassidy, Miss Marian By Buel Godwin Ideas started in these columns are not •vc ly those of The C•mpus and should Rogers, and Miss Helen Lengyel left "This the second in our series. not be no considered. The edl is the right to withhold any letter It a part Thursday. October 26, for the Teach- thus began the Campus broadcast Sun- et any tessera ers' Convention in Lewiston. Miss day night. There have been quite a ghe Sussex An Open Letter— Lengyel is to speak to the physical number of comments on the stiffness Did you know that the University's directors there on the subject, "Co- of the program, and the voices of some of those These Music Department has the most valu- educational Recreation." participating. $2 up The hockey games are starting Wed- questions might be asked: "Have you able collection of phonograph record- HE Sussex type collar is the current favorite of nesday. November I. and will continue ever done any broadcasting, and T ings in the state of Maine, estimated students at Oxford and Cambridge, England. It through the rest of the week. Uni- weren't you a little bit frightened the at several thousands of dollars? is definitely a young man's collar, cut on a low (Continued on Page Three) first time?" There were thirteen Yes, indeed, and these are not kept people on the program and for ten drape template, the square points flare away from under glass cases or are they hung of them it was their debut. Those the tie knot and are moderately wide-spread. hold up for display; but instead they are The program of selections for the who went on the airwaves for the rigid by a celluloid insert which may be removed if style of available and can he played upon re- coming week is: first time were Donald Sparks, Hugh desired. Quick to discern the importance this smart collar, Arrow designed the Sussex par quest on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Friday, October 27, Tschaikow- Young, Archur Crapo, Linwood Day, ticularly for American university men. It will strike Fridays from 3:30 p.m. to 5 o'clock, sky's "Nutcracker Suite" Fred Johnston, Priscilla Thomas, Leo hard on your campus . . . better get one today and also on Tuesdays and Thursdays Monday. Bach's "Brondenburg MacLeod. Leona Runion, Fred Briggs, while they last. In white, colors, and striped patterns from 4:15 to 5 o'clock in Room 17 Concertos- Fred Burden. The other three were with French cuffs. All neck sizes and sleeve lengths. of North Stevens. It is with great Tuesday Open for requests Paul Morin, William Dow, as an- pleasure that the department tries to Wednesday. Selections from nouncers, and Quenton Crandall. fulfill your requests. Debussy Another comment about the pro- So, why not take advantage of this Thursday, Lisst's "Hungarian gram concerned the fact that two VIRGIE'S splendid library of music and turn in, Rhapsodic No. 2" plays were given, which became a lit- ARROW'SHIRTS your desired numbers to Professor Friday Open for requests tle wearing toward the end. Well, COLLARS . . . TIES . . . ND KERCHIEFS. UNDERWEAR UNIVERSITY STORE Sprague or to whoever is in charge' (Signed) there was supposed to have been mu- at the Music Box Concerts? Louis H. Thibodeau COOliillIled On Page Three) ORONO THE MAINE CAMPUS 3 Expect Smith to Win Connecticut Crosses Maine Goal State Cross Country Line, But Loses, 20-6; Genge and Title at Augusta Stearns Star; Gerrish Injured Bears Win Fourth Maine Favored to Harriers Win Dick Dyer Consecutive Retain Team Arbor By Dave Astor Each year at this time the leaves have turned color and have begun Easily From ;a me Title The University have and are to fall; Casa Novas scouted the co-eds begin- Weak Colby By H. Garfinkle Paul Ehrenfried ning to fall; and the Maine State Series is beginning—some teams must fall. I By a gruelling hard-fought L.,tially one can predict which leaves and what Casas will fall, but the samel With four men tying for first place, In With decisive victories in both gridiron encounter at Storrs, does not hold true for the State Series, for never in the history of the series 1 the University of Maine varsity cross of its meets so far this season, ' last Saturday, the Univer- competition have the teams been so evenly matched. Only one team in the I country team outran the Colby har- Conn" University of Maine varsity sity defeated Connecti- the state has been defeated and this defeat was at the hands of Harvard. riers with a score of 15-47. of Maine cross country team faces Colby, • * • • • * • • cut State 14-7. Running the course in the time of Bates, and Bowdoin in the state Co/by is blessed with its so-called "Dream Backfield." If given a After winning the fourth straight championships at 23.07:1/5, Smith, Blaisdell, Ingraham, Fred Brice said, "It cross country It,',, Hatch and Johnny Daggett, will game, Coach broken field. its backfield stars, Clyde and Ehrlenbach all came in together., Augusta Friday. run rampant. Daggett, especially, has been named by many sports writer: was the hardest physical game that powerful New Butterworth came in next for the. The Bears licked a as one of the best ball carriers in New England. Maine fans will remember we have played this season. It was October 14, 22- Rears. Carde, first man in for Col- Hampshire team here only to well his two thrilling runs at Homecoming last year. Despite the a clean game, but the Connecticut Colby, 15-47, at Wa by. followed Butterworth, and was 3.5, and trounced loss of several linc,nen through graduation, Colby': line appears much strong- team was big and primed for Maine. These result, trailed by Fernald and Di Pompo, of ; terville last Friday. er this year. The line is strong and fast, and its ends are adept at catching We had a had third period, but other- that the Pali Colby. would make one feel passes. On paper Colby appears to have everything, but games are won not wise the squad played excellently." a good chance Dequine. of Maine, was the ninth Blue runners have on paper, but on the field. The first was undoubtedly the winning the state title again this year. man in, with four Colby men coming stronger half of the game for Maine, Jenkins's opinion, th in after him. The times for the last and, in Coach Because of the graduation of many of its regulars, Bowdoin was supposed Co-Captain "Doc" Gerrish going over four Colby men were not taken, be- on have. to be weak this year. But when one looks at the heavy line and the light hut after three tries for a touchdown Maine nil' win I cause of the fact that they were held "I will not say that swivel-hipped backs, and the list of capable reserves one must ask himself, an off-tackle play from the two-yard Friday." Coach Jenkin, up by a freight train going across the was four min- the meet next "Who said Bowdoin is weak?" The Walshmen have a flock of good run- line before the contest usual conservative manner. course. e- utes old. Dick Dyer failed to kick said in his ners: Haldane, named by many as All-Maine fullback last year; Bonziagni, , surprised if she does not." but still giving Maine a "but I will be • ' Bell, Chapman, and Legate, all make a broken field, a halfback's Paradise. The boys did a fine job and were the point, five-man combi- which she kept for the re- Maine has a powerful Bowdoin has power, speed, and deception. Above all, it has reserves, and very impressive, was Coach Jenkins's 6-0 edge up, Tr:;*. D..°1.7;7. :•egUla:1left haIfback,V* is nation that will be hard to break Beata." comment. He felt that Carde was the minder of the first quarter. Maine CHARLIE ARDOR, a sixty-minute back. if a team is as strong as its reserves, it will be "Bowdoin Maine's best ground gainer and unless colds develop during the • • • • a * • * only man who threatened the Maine scored again in the second period. will all be in good shape will start at right half against Bates ! Fullback Ed Barrows made a 35 yard week, the boys Of the eleven men who started against Maine last year. Bates has eight team, and even he failed to break up run and was tackled on the 10 yard Friday. of them phis an excellent group of sophomores to take the field Saturday. the Bears' five-man winning combi- other three teams possess men line. Here he received a pass from The As usual the Garnet has a heavy line—the star of this line being the center nation. Bert Pratt out to be somewhat of Freshmen Harriers Dyer and bulldogged his way over who may turn and captain. Crooker. In back of this line are four backs who threw plenty The victory over New Hampshire. Bates has Shepherd. Rollins, victory the goal line. Dyer kicked the point, a threat. Win Three Again .4 scares into Harvard. Mike Buccigross and Art Belleveau are the "Dar- 22-35, here October 14, and the Is Victor in Nickerson who ran fine races Waterville gives Maine boosting the score to 13-0, with six and lings" of the Bates' backfield. These two are able to run and pass with the last Friday at against the strong New Hampshire Continuing their winning streak, a clean slate when she goes into the Tennis Final minutes left to play for the half. best of them. It MHO be remembered that the probable starting Bates' back- team; Bowdoin places her hope in Bab- the three freshman cross country the writer picks them as only a defi- state meet against Colby, Bates, and In the third period Connecticut field are all juniors. With this in mind Freshman Bert Pratt climbed to the cock, Hagstrom, and Doubleday; and teams came out victoriously last Sat- champions next year. Bowdoin at Augusta, Friday, Octo- continually had the ball deep in Maine nite threat this year, brit the probable state pinnacle of University of Maine ten- Carde, of Colby. is a strong runner, as urday over a strong Caribou High • • a • a • • • ber 27. territory, atid finally scored on a long was demonstrated in the Maine-Colby nis heights with a three straight set pass to the Nutmeggers' right end team and two teams of Old Town How does Maine compare with these three strong outfits. Only "Dame meet. victory over veteran Bob Hamilton., front the Bears' 40 yard line. The High. Fortune" can foresee the success of the "Destiny Squad." "As long as my Freshmen Upset In spite of the resistance which may The two top men in the field of 108 third period ended with the ball still Team "A" won with a score of 22 first team can stay in the ball game, we'll give any team in the state a rub." crop up during the meet, however, it battled for the championship under far into Maine's territory. to 39, the winning time of 12:40 prophesied Coach Brice. And as Buzz Tracy would say, "You ain't lyin'." Kents Hill, 6-0 would not be jumping to conclusions the poorest of conditions, for gusts Capable Roger Stearns then inter- turned in by E. Plourde, of Caribou, Maine lacks capable experienced reserves. This is especially true now that to predict that the state cross country The University of Maine freshmen of wind constantly swept the court cepted a Connecticut pass and ran being the second fastest ever done two regulars, Doc Gerrish and Ken Burr, have been lost indefinitely. crown will remain at the University were victorious over a powerful Kents and dark clouds made visibility poor. 60 yards to the Maine 40 yard line. over the freshman course. In second The first of the year Coach Brice said. "Make them tingle from head of Maine for another year. Hill squad last Saturday, 6 to 0. This A slow drizzle of rain started during A few pass plays and a double re- place was Moody (M); 3rd, Marti- to toe and then watch them go." With apologies to the English department: was the first defeat in five starts for the last set. verse brought the Bears to the 10 yard nez (M); 4th, Estabrook (M); 5th, the writer adds. For then they'll fetch that State Series title back to Orono.' FOREIGN AFFAIRS the Kents Hill aggregation, and the The match was close througout and marker from which Stearns received Roy (C). ON TO BATES... (Continued from Page Two) second win for the yearlings. only through Pratt's ability to garner a long pass to the left flank from Dick The score of the Team "B" run Predictions: It was anybody's game for the first important points was he able to pile Dyer to score the final touchdown. education, and pressure was 16 to 47. McLaughlin (M),! Maine 13—Bates 6 ground, three periods, and not until late in up the impressive score (6-2)(6-4) Halfback Dyer once again kicked the Bartley (Ml, Caldwell (M), Conant Bowdoin 19—Colby 13 groups... the last quarter did the fighting Frosh (6-2). Bert's greatest asset was his point, bringing the final score to 20-7. is particularly rele- (M). and Cunningham (OT) finished This discussion succeed in scoring. A pass, good for variety of shots, and his skill in hit- With nine minutes yet to play, a vant at this time. An Anglo-Turkish in that order with a winning time of campus. 20 yards, from Chet Savasuk to Ken ting the ball alternately hard and Maine fumble prevented a possible recently signed. The 13:34. Runnells (M ). Cunningham MAINE OPENS Lewiston Alliance was Wright. co-captains, set them up in soft at difficult angles proved to be fourth touchdown. carried interpretations, (OT), Adell (M), Kelly (M), and (Continued from Page One) It is exjected that Bates will take newspapers position to score from the Kents Hill Hamilton's undoing. Eddie Barrows played fullback in prophecies, discussions of it. One Russell (M) finished in that order to to the air early in the game, espe- 25 yard line. Al Edelstein crashed Pratt played calmly all through the the place of Doc Gerrish, who suffered thing seems sure; we can all prophesy give Maine a third victory, 19 to 41. of Burr, and the five reliables, Hal attack is stalled cially if the ground through the Hill Topper's forward match and seemed to be able to place a compound dislocation of the finger with a likelihood of equal success. Next Friday afternoon sees the , Dyer, Stan Johnson. Ed Cook, Clary by Maine's line. Of course, the Pale wall three times, scoring on the last the ball in any position on the court. during the third quarter, and Jim Har- NVe cannot close our eyes to what is Gorham High team opposed to the ' Genge, and last, but not least, the Blue will mix up its attack with long plunge. The attempted kick for ex- Hamilton attempted to capitalize on ris played 58 minutes in place of the happening and refuse to read any- frosh Team "A." Not much difficul- Roger Stearns, should tra point was blocked. Freshmen 6, Pratt's comparatively weak serve and injured Ken Burr. Roger Stearns, thing lest we absorb some "propagan- ty, in the light of the shinging frosh littlest Bear, drives and snappy passes. The kick- line back on many a Kents Hill 0. backhand, but appeared to be unable Red Lane, and Spencer Leek alter- da." We cannot even assume that record is expected to defeat the visi- set the Bates' ing of Dick Dyer will be a factor of Several injuries to the Frosh squad to control his usually powerful fore- nated at the ends; Stan Johnson and the leaders of the two countries knew tors. play. great importance since Bates' kicking were suffered but Coach Jones said hand in this respect. Many points Hal Dyer were the tackles; Ed Cook what they wanted or what might The Maine backfield, minus Ger- has been good all year. that the injured players would be in were lost to Pratt in this manner and Clary Genge the guards; Jack result from their actions. All we SMALL TOWN STUFF rish but plus Ed Barrows, with Dick Maine, which has Comparatively, shape to see action Thursday in the with forehand drives which were too Reitz the quarterback; and Charlie can do is search carefully through (Continued from Page Two) Dyer, Jack Reitz, and Charlie Arbor but once in four wins, been scored on annual "dog fight" between the Jay- deep. Arbor and Dick Dyer performed at and endeavor probably starting. appears good. this mass of material appears to stand head and shoulders vees and the Frosh. If practice scrim- the halves. "I was particularly im- out what is a little co-operation from you Mike To the twenty or thirty spectators to discover the facts, to find Bates, with Art Belliveau, above the Bobcats, who have lost only mages betweent the Jayvees and the pressed with the play of Eddie Bar- is a great folks—Bill Beckman, Parker Moul- in the watching the match, the young fresh- is going on. To do this Bucigross, and Jim O'Sullivan to Harvard; nevertheless, past rec- Freshmen are any indication of the rows and Jim Harris. Harris, at Interpretation and ton, Joe Johnson... Jim Fitz Patrick Johnson and man showed possibilities of being one accomplishment. backfield, and with ords seem to make little difference I coming game, it will be a battle to center in the place of Co-Captain becloud our thoughts certainly has his favored few well geared for of the best players to enter the Uni- emotions only Crooke in the line, will be in the Maine State Series. the finish with each man and each Burr, played a great game. He was trained for the weekly date ...See versity. His forehand is powerful and make the task all the more diffi- Saturday. not only because the game A near-sellout is predicted, and the ,1 giving their all. team and accurate, his drop shots are outstanding on the defense, especial- cult. you all next week., is a State Series opener, but also Senior Skull Special will carry a I enough to chill any tennis player's ly against forward passes, and he because it is Homecoming Day on the large percentage of students, as well' RADIO NEWS heart, and his angle shots are uncan- made only one bad pass all after- as the band to the game. (Continued from Page Two) ny. These skillful shots plus a gene- noon. In addition, he played 58 out of 60 minutes of a hard, gruelling VOUR LATEST OIFT!iTANDINI: SCREEN HIT% • The main feature of the meeting of sic, but the people in charge tf the ral ability at field generalship make game." said Coach Brice. FLOWERS CORSAGES music didn't have the time which they Pratt a good player. the members of the Debate Club last Of the 25 attempted passes. Con- LOUIE HARRIS, la thought was necessary to get the tal- Play has started in the doubles Thursday evening, October 19, was necticut completed but five; of the 15 BANGOR and ORONO Campus representative for ent together: so there was no music. tournament with a large number of Reginald V. passes Maine tried. 8 were successful. an address by Professor There is the hope that there soon will entries. Many of the first round O'LOUGHLIN'S Each team earned thirteen first & P Theatres Hobbah. of the department of ecodbe matches have been played with the GREENHOUSE downs. • nomics, on the railroad problem. The Thursday night Maine Ca1111,113 favorites advancing. A team of the ' on the air programs are coming right singles champion Pratt and Pinansky This year there is the feeling watching, as well as the • • along. should bear THE AMAZON OPERA HOUSE that when the program gets started, veteran combination of Hamilton and (Continued from Page 2) John T. Cyr & Son 1 they are going somewhere. Those on Crockett. BANGOR 5TRP Swannie's Shoe Repair 01.D TowN the program were Marcia Finks. Peg forms were issued Tuesday, October Fri. and Sat. 41110110 Shop & Shine Parlor CHARTERED BUSES liannigan, Charles Peirce, and Bill 24. "Information, Please" had as spe- Jackie Cooper, and TAXI Kenyon, who was interviewed by Those junior girls receiving hockey Thurs., Oct. 26 Located Under the Bank, Orono cial guests this week. Deems Taylor Freddie Bartholomew 94-4 94-3 94-11 Dave Astor. uniforms were Alma Hansen, Agnes IN and I.ouis Untermeyer. This program in "HONEYMOON Elsewhere in the Campus there is Walsh, Elizabeth (iammons, Helen BALI" is one of those well worth listening BRIGHT BOYS" a notice about a meeting for all stu- Wormwood, Margaret Philbrook, Ma- "TWO Fred MacMurray, to. It comes on every Tuesday night A Story of the Oil Fields • &tits interested in doing broadcast- vis Creamer. Beatrice Geason, Madeline Carroll ing. If there is the slightest interest, over N.B.C. at 8.30 p.m . Pineo, Jean McDonough, June Web- Mon., Tues., ‘Ved. M. D. Milheron, Prop. Sun., News—Cartoon Quality at the he sure to be there. Faculty Room, This next Sunday night on the Cairl- ster. and Dora West. Dora West, ju- I.loyd Douglas' Novel Friday, Oct. 27 GREEN GABLE BARBER SHOP South Stevens. Thursday night, No- pu, broadcast there will again be two . class leader, issued these suits. "DISPUTED PASSAGE" FIRST NATIONAL STORE vember 2, at 7:00. play., hut this time they will be more The senior girls receiving their suits si ith "HERE I'M A 31 Main St. Orono, Me. on the entertaining side, rather than were Elizabeth Libbey, Elnora Savage, Dorothy Lamour, STRANGER" Mill Si, Orono, Me Monument Square educational. The two to be given are Maxine Robertson, Rachel Kent, Anna Tamiroff, John Howard Richard Greene, Brenda Joyce Akim III Be Nlaupassant's "Necklace" and an Simpson, Marjorie Deering, Ruth gripping story you'll News—Sportlight—Novelty I A original radio sketch, "Get That Sto- Worcester, Gertrude Tondreau, Lu- never forget! SPORTLAND BOWLING ALLE1 Sat., Oct. 28 ry." S lay, November 5, the Men's cille Madikyks, Lucille Hall, Alice "ESPIONAGE AGENT" Bowl for your health Glee Club will be on the air. Ann Donovan, and Jane Holmes, An- Joel McCrea, Brenda Marshall "Gang Busters" is back on the air na Simpson. senior class leader, issued "Crime Doesn't Pay"—Cartoon st the suits. BIJOU Sunday and Monday • BANGOR The University of Chicago has of- Oct. 29-30 .74a,nx MEDI 0 fered full tuition scholarships to Cooper in Oct. 28, 29, 30, 31 Gary PIPE';, CIGARETTE & CIGAR HOLDERS Rhodes scholars forced from England Tues. LIKE SAYING Sat., Sun., Mon., "THE REAL GLORY" NLY filter combining 66 baffle I at r ,C itCL by the current war. (A.C.P.) James Cagney Priscilla I .0 David Nivel, A ndrea I A,, 1, HELLO"li interior and cellophane exte- Barber Shop TO A ,I AMMO f News—Travel,ig O University in rior, keeps nicotine, juices, flakes TailFHEI LETI WE HAVE RUST CRAFT The College of the City of New ;;S "The— tbe Barber "THE ROARING Tuesday, Oct. 31 ott f mouth. No breaking in. FRI EN DSH IP York has the largest R.O.T.C. volun- T W EN TIES" No tongue bite. P11 Y IIII.T14. \le tary unit in the nation. (A.C.P.) This is the Big Hite 05 CARDS Breaks up hot ir/4 64.711.. n action-filled Drama Be here—Don't Miss, latr"NTTTIWO/ FOR JUST smoke stream, irTneoa THAT of the 1920's Showing RURPOSII resulting in again for its fourth year They are CHIPS" Nov. 1, 2, 3 "GOODBYE MR. mild, healthy • back to put law violators on the spot. Greer (',arson * MONT MAR Robert Donat, [Tel. 390 Records nights at Wed., Thurs., Fri. MEDICO FILTERED SMOKING NORTY The spot being on Saturday CAS SOT NIGHTS" Wed., Nov. 1 81111111111 11571115 JERRY'S "HAWAIIAN ION WIDICO PIP!, I IARDWARE 8"). A it 1 E Ty Don't forget Campus News at 7:15. Comedy with Edward G. Robinson in NOM OILY Wtwo RADIO HOSPITAL PARKSI Us a 8001 NW Thursday nights, and Campus Broad- Johnny Downs and "BLACKMAIL" VI Work (olaraniced PLUMBING & HEATING casts at 730. Sunday nights over Mary Carlisle Ca rtoon—C,,medy Oimp, styles—unheard of-valtie 31 Main St. 31-37 311111 St., Orono M..13Z, dial 620. Most beautiful new • arN116111011011111111••• 4 THE MAINE CAMPUS

Works MAINE MASQUE WOMEN HEAR M. C. A. Deputation Initiate Seven Into of Art In (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) Great Demand Team Visits Norway Sigma Mu Sigma Behind the scenes, Ruth Worcester The Sunday morning discussion A deputation team from the Maine Sigma Mu Sigma, honorary psy- More than eighty of the one hundred and her prop girls have had a real ETY Christian Association took charge of SOCI j groups were: program committee, chology fraternity, initiated eleven Pictures included in the loan group job on their hands securing proper- the week-end activities in several of at the art gallery have been borrowed Miss Edith Wilson; proctors, Miss members, including one instructor, in- ties appropriate to the time and the the churches in Oxford County last Informal Phi Eta Poverty Party within the past two weeks by students, Beth Pendleton; parliamentary law, to its society at its meeting last Mon- Tri-Delt place. By holding lengthy consulta- week. The team attended a social it was announced today by John H. Mr. Fred Loring; recreation commit- evening, Norman Fay, president, by Phi at the Norway Congregational day The fall informal of Delta Delta A Poverty Party was given Huddilston, professor of art. tions in second-hand shops and rum- tee, Miss Marion Rogers; publicity, Saturday. Oc- Church Saturday evening. On Sun- announced recently. Delta sorority was held at the Pe- Eta Kappa fraternity All these pictures were selected on maging more than one attic, they have Mr. Reginald Coggeshall; discussion day they conducted services in Nor- The new members are: Ruth Fes- nobscot Valley Country Club on Sat- tober 21. obtaining an leading, Miss Margaret Nesbitt; spe- the basis of appeal rather than repu- well succeeded, even to way, South Paris, Waterford, North urday, October 21st. The chaperons Those attending were: Mr. and senden, Karl Fillmore, Emily Hop- tation. The pictures may be kept as ale-measure, something few people cial reports and records, Miss Madge were Mrs. Joseph Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simonson; Alfred Brun- Waterford, Center Lovell, Albany, kins, Virginia Moulton, Charlene Per- Woodbury long as desired or turned in for new today have even heard of. Stacy; and the college girl's corre- Walter Chadbourne, and Dr. rage, Elaine Benjamin; and East Stoneham. kins, Claralyn Preble, Harold Rhein- Mrs. Berce, Mary Littlefield; Levi Dow. ones. spondence, Miss Pearle Baxter. Mrs. Benjamin Speicher. Costume-mistress is Marcia Finks The young people of the several lander, Margaret Romero, Mary and Joyce Ramsey; Earle Bessey, Sue The conference, which was attend- Warren McNeill, Marjorie who, by her skill with a needle and churches gathered for a supper and Scribner, Raymond Valliere, and Mr. Paul Monaghan and his orchestra Base; students and group Thornton; Bert Blanchard, Helen Confer Seven Degrees ingenuity, has turned out the colorful ed by eighty-nine sing Sunday evening, followed by a G. W. Gebhardt, instructor in psy- supplied the music. leaders, was brought to a close with Mudlen; Lloyd Bell, Margaret costumes so essential to a show of candlelight service including special chology. Rachel Ella Glines; For Graduate Work Among those present were: Church; Arthur Axtell, this type. a period of meditation under the di- Clarke; Corinne Com- John Towle, Arlene Parent; William music, poetry, and meditations. A social followed the initiation. Kent, Kenneth Seven master's degrees have been rection of Helengrace Lancaster. stock, Ralph Pipes; Virginia Hill, Hamilton, Esther Soucie; John William Weatherbee, head of the Those included in the group were conferred on candidates completing The committee in charge of plan- James McCain; Margaret Maxwell, Marsh, Bertha Dennis; Charles Wea- stagecraft branch of the department Barbara Farnham, Margaret Stein- NOTICE Howard Kenney; Mavis Creamer, ver, Irene Whitman. their program of graduate work this ning the conference was, Anna Verrill, of Public Speaking, and his stage metz, Josephine Blake, Lucille Hall, Homer Woodward; Alma Hansen, Kenneth Robertson, Margaret Phil- fall, President Arthur A. Hauck an- chairman; Miss Edith Wilson, Miss Frederick Mitchell; Frances Bickford, crew, headed by Fred Libby, have put Francis Andrews, Bryant Bean, Carl- All interested in running the lips; Harris Whited, Greta Hartt: nounced recently. Helen Lengyel, Miss Beth Pendleton, Robert Graves; Elayne Snow, Rich- Reid Millar, Helen Banet; Gerald in many hours on the sets and have ton Nowell, William Booth, Kermit cloak room at the Military Ball Willard, Jack Alice Ann Donovan, Helengrace Lan- ard Graves; Dorothy Spofford. Dorothy Randall; Harold Stanley Luther Clement, Lionel arranged for the stage of the Little Wilson, John Cullinan, John Colby, should submit their bids immed- Edith Jacobs, George Cunning- Lane; Rheinlander, Eleanor Ward; John Louis Desjardins, Abigail Louise Sar- Theatre to be transformed from a caster, Edna Adams, Marjorie Deer- iately to James FitzPatrick, 112 ham. William Rader. Robert Goodwin, and Albion Bever- Hoyt. Louise Hoyt: gent, and Fred August Tarbox .re- ing, Jane Holmes, Elizabeth Kruse, Daniel C. Roberts; Eileen Flanagan; Alton Clark, Elea- brawling barroom to a cosy cabin and age. Hannibal Hamlin Hall. Ruth Peabody, Priscilla Bickford, and Marguerite Ruth White, Sidney Goodrich; Bar- nor King; Howard Ehrlenbach. Mi- ceived degrees of Master of Arts in back again. This is particularly diffi- bara Young. Raymond Young ;Norma riam Brown; Cecil Woodbury. Gladys education. cult work as the scenery must be Bannigan. In charge of publicity was Alfred R. Bridgford, '43, a student Charles H. Lufkin; Char- Frank Brewster, Anita Pool- • Sylvester. Clark; The degree of Master of Science mobile enough to be quickly and quiet- Marguerite Baimigan, assisted by Bar- in the College of Technology, has • lene Perkins, Walter Strang ;Arlene er ; James Ashby, Arlene Brown; Now is the time to have was conferred on Khuat-tat Lin, of ly moved during the brief interval bara Orff, Kay Boyle, Mary Scribner, been awarded the Worcester County R. Rodman, H. Louis Boyle, Jr.; Eliz- Harry Richardson, Martha Hutchins; your winter clothing abeth Peaslee. Clyde Oxner; Marga- Donald Smith, Glenna Johnson; Keith Amoy, China, in chemical engineering, between scenes. and Ellen Stevens. Music was di- Alumni Scholarship for the college Phair; Jack rected by Miss Beth Pendleton and cleaned and pressed. Call ret Peaslee. Albert Hall; Betty Jane Thompson, Dorothy and on Mrs. Marion Duxbury Max- Musical interludes will be furnished year 1939-40, it was announced re- Ryan, Ralph Dale. Houghton, Beulah Lewis; Warren Ruth Trickey, a book exhibit by well in education. by a novelty group composed of two cently by President Arthur A. Hauck. Craig, the Tailor Barbara Welch, Robert Irvine; Is- Fish. Frances Donovan; Harvard Phyllis Marks, and room arrange- abella Crosby, Wayne Shipman; Pris- Whitten, Jeannette Berry. The degree of Master of Science accordionists, a guitarist, and a vio- Tel. Orono 82 ment by Alice Ann Donovan. Patronize Our Advertisers cilla Thomas, John Perry; Marion in education was conferred on Edwin linist under the direction of Beatrice • Hines, Robert Small; Arlene Web- A.0. Pi Patronesses Besse, a transfer from Farmingt, Lorraine Di- Allerton Cox. ster. Ralph Woodbury; had much mitre, William Irvine; Elizabeth Honored with Tea Normal School, who has Grant. Charles Adams; Ruth Garri- experience handling the musical end son, Carlton Leach. A tea in honor of the patronesses Kappa Sig, Phi Mu of entertainments. She has selected Agnes Walsh, Mark W. Ingraham; of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority was numbers actually much in vogue at McLaughlin; Vie For Trophy Ruth Worcester, Gene the action of the play takes Margaret Sawyer, Stanley Holland; held in Balentine sunparlors, Sunday. the time Ruth NI acCelland, William Worces- October 22. Dorothy Brewer and The finals in the Intramural Foot- place. ter; Katherine Ingalls, Harris Mc- Dorothy Warren poured. ball League will be played off between All in all, the show should be well Lean; Barbara Emmons, Joseph Mut- Phi Mu Elspeth Johnson was in charge of Delta and Kappa Sigma Sun- received and, although it has its Ian; Camilla Doak, Jerome Sleeves; day afternoon, October 29, on the Connie Banks, George Ellis; Estelle the tea, assisted by Marion Fitzgerald, serious moments, it is believed that practice field Lawrence. Dwight Darrell; Ernestine Elizabeth Mulholland. Elizabeth Em- behind the Memorial it will gather almost as many laughs acco..opens Doors Gymnasium. Carver, Parker Moulton; Muriel ery. Frances Sawyer, and Frances as "You Can't Take It With You," Murphy, Hugh Murphy. Jr. d Rhoda. Phi Mu Delta won the right to the Masque's final presentation last Margaret Orser, Stuart Oakes; compete by Elizabeth Libbey, William Treat; The patronesses of the sorority are wi g the Soutlern year. Priscilla Bickford, Harry Nelson; Mrs. Beulah Wells. Mrs. Mary Mc- League championship, defeating Alpha to Fields where People Donvan, George Scmidt ; Alice Ann Clure. and Mrs. Alice Bogan. Tau Omega, 12-0, in a game played Dr. William J. Nolan, of the de- Dorothy Phair, Keith Thompson; October 22. The contest was ref- partment of chemistry and chemical Marjorie Deering, Walter Hanley; Marion Fitzgerald, Lawrence Kelley; Phi Gam Entertains ereed by Astor and D. Browne. engineering, presented a paper en- Beulah Lewis. Jack Houghton; Cor- The Northern League title was won titled "The Teaching of Unit Proces- Live,Work &Achieve tna Kingsley. Paul Billings; Esther 2 National Officers by Kappa Sigma in a game with Phi ses at the University of Maine," writ- Drummond, Edward Tanner. Eta Kappa by the very close score of ten by J. G. L. Caulfield and L. C. Mr. Cecil J. Wilkinson, of Wash- 2-0. Cohen and Johnston refereed. Jenness, of the same department, at Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi ington, D. C., National Executive • the meeting of the New England Alpha Report Pledges Secretary, and Prof. William Phin- Fordham University this year has Division of the Society for the Pro- ney, of Worcester Tech, Chief of a special seminar in play writing. motion of Engineering Education at The following pledge reports have Section I, were the featured guest (A.C.P.) Northeastern University, October 14. been registered by the Interfraternity speakers at the annual Norris Initia- 1 Council: Edward A. Henderson and tion Banquet held at the Phi Gamma Beverly D. Weatherby to Sigma Nu; Delta House on Sunday, October • and Heywood B. Macomber, Jr.. to 22nd. WE CORDIALLY INVITE Lambda Chi Alpha. Other speakers were: William the Freshmen to inspect our new Fall line of The Council also announces the Page, toastmaster John Carlisle, '40, release of the following men from their house president, Prof. Alpheus Lyon CAMPUS WEAR AND PARTY DRESSES pledges to Delta Tau Delta: Albert for the faculty, Henry Eaton for the Today there are about 1,000 000 Adams and Wiljo Lindell. Alumni, and John Eldridge, '42, for cigar stores, drug stores,country and grocery stores where the new members. Ted Curtis, alum- In the buy cigarettes in the United States. These re- Miami University chemistry ni adviser, also spoke briefly. you can laboratory there is a special shower built up Following the banquet a tailers, and the jobbers who serve them, have for use when students' clothes catch colored film of life at the seventy-three chap- convenience unmatched by any other fire during experiments. (A.C.P.) a service of courtesy and ters throughout the country and other Main Street industry catering to the American public's pleasure. ( Fifty per cent of the Washington items of interest in the fraternity was and Jefferson College student body are shown by Mr. Wilkinson. Over • • taking one or more courses in chemis- seventy students and alumni were THERE ARE ANOTHER MILLION people who try. (A.C.P.) present. are engaged directly or indirectly in the transportation of Patronize Our Advertisers Keep America out of War. The College World... cigarettes to every town, hamlet and crossroads.

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