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Fall 11-19-1931 Maine Campus November 19 1931 Maine Campus Staff

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"I know everything "Eat, Drink, and Be EFEAT CXEY except myself" Merry; Live, Die and tie the week 11 —Francois Villon Be Buried" hockey team decisive Tile Obi* Campus In spite of thr g and passing Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

t-gatherer for XIII Vol. X X ORONO, MAINE, NOVEMBER 19, 1931 No. 8 son, halfback, om the circles FOOLS STEP IN WHERE STEIN SONG RECORD .ere the back- FORESTERS ANGELS FEAR TO Spanish Club Will Present Operetta by Cabrer a, STARTS CRUISE WITH SENIORS TO TREAD CRUZE TO LEAVE Never realizing the extreme 1 Including Several Novel Dances on December 3 The Maine Stein Song, it ap- NOMINATE danger of what they were doing pears, has power to relieve loneli- CE FOR CAMP two fraternity initiates sent out on Work on the annual production of the ness. "Mike" Cruze, 37-year-old ON MONDAY their "mission" kidnapped the Uni- Spanish Club, tie/in' Lindo. is progress- Spaniard. and for some time a res- coutnieta versity's stag stallion from the ing rapidly under the direction of Senor ident of Rockland, started out for his Senior Group To Spend Eight Weeks barns last Tuesday night and tied Louis Cabrera, who has arranged to use his home in Rio De Janeiro in Junior and Sophmore Classes Slated him to the 23-foot craft, the Olga II. Mike tints, front door at Colvin several new dances this year. Gaining Experience Under the ' Hall. Being, like all persons in traveled alone, and the cruise was To Hold Primary Nominations on Miss Natalie Anderson of Bangor will their condition dumb lucky and in- to be a non-stop affair. The craft Direction of Prof. Adams assist in the production, and Miss Marcia Tuesday and Wednesday nocent they succeeded in leading the was loaded with a stock of provi- Alkeman, Miss Tillia Bell, Miss Doro- ___-.---- ferocious beast to his destination sions. provided through the gener- 'seniors in the Forestry School at thea Green. and Miss Helen Findlay in The first step in the election of the class without mishap, but the next morn- osity of the lone mariner's friends, University of Maine will begin conjunction with John Stinchtield will this the ing when he was discovered there and a rickets talking machine was officers for the three upper classes NY have dancing specialties. Miss Ruth their winter duties at a camp locat- was a lack of volunteers to lead added for good measure. Space year will take place when the primary Hamor, Carleton Hayes, Charles Strif- in Indian Township, Washing- the animal back to his stall. After was limited, however, and only one nominations are held. The senior nomi- ed fen. Luthan Crosby, Frances Pascarelli, searching in vain for brave men the record was taken. It was here that ton County, on November 23 and and Lewellyn Stearns have been chosen nating committee will hold its first meet- authorities finally located four Mike showed his good taste, for continuing for eight weeks, it was soloists. Miss Dorothy Sawyer will take ing Monday at 7:00 P.M. in the M.C.A. Val huskies from the power house who the record chosen was one of the announced today by Professor J. M. a leading part in the dancing. sophomore took old Man-o-war back to the Maine Stein Song. building, with the junior and Native costumes have been ordered by Briscoe, head of the Forestry De- barns. When those lads heard Unfortunately the story does not classes holding similar meetings Tuesday Senor Cabrera for use in the entertain- partment, who has the general sup- what they had done they dropped end here, but for the sake of ac- and Wednesday evenings, respectively. ment. and details of dress and scenery to their knees in fervent prayers of curacy it must he added that Mike ervision of the camp duties. have received more attention this year The former president of the class will thanks that they were still and his craft foundered some 170 Professor R. I. Ashman, assistant pro- alive than they preside at these meetings. and the delega- have in former years. In order miles off Nantucket Island, and fessor of Forestry, will accompany the to prevent consist one representative confusion a limited amount of had to be rescued by a passing tion will of students to the camp and will have direct tickets is being ordered with approxi- from each fraternity, sorority, or group 1 steamer. Perhars a mascot and charge of the work during the eight • mately of fifteen non -sorority R one hundred reserved for the fac- not consolation is what Mike should -fraternity or non weeks. He will be assisted by M. Austin students. ed Cross Asks Maine ulty and parents of the participants. DOROTHY SAWYER have taken on his trip. Wilkins of the Maine Forestry Service, Any number of nominations may be Augusta. Chief among the duties which Students To Aid Drive matte at this time, each person whose students will have are the following: name is proposed being considered nomi- running survey lines, timber cruising. PLAY PRODUCTION GROUP CLASS LEADERS ELECTED First nated. The eligibility of each of the can- timber estimating, scaling, and observa- Orono Branch of A. R. C. Asks Local Masque Play of didates thus nominated will be passed on tions on actual logging operations for PRESENTS ONE ACT PLAYS BY W. A. A. AT MEETING; by the Registrar, and a list of the nomi- and lumber. This camp has been Organizations To Contribute pulp In Year Proves nees will be posted on the class bulletin through a cooperative agree- IN THE "LITTLE Success established Annual Membership THEATRE" ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION board in Alumni Hall. nient with the State of Maine to carry Drive Secondary nominations will be held oft instructional work. A small but appreciative audience at- At a meeting Mrs. R. K. Adams. chairman of the of the women's student Eleanor Meacham, Hope Clark, Helen .tie week after the primary ations. the one act plays body Thursday evening Students eligible for the trip must have Roll Call of the Orono Branch of the tended three given in the new constitu- with each delegate casting one vote for the -Little Theatre" Tuesday evening. tion of the Women's Findlay, and Walter Hall Elected to completed all scheduled work up to date. Penobscot County Red Cross is making Athletic Association each uffice, anal five for each conllll ittee. The first. "The Lonely was accepted. Names of those scheduled to attend are: an appeal to student organization for aid Hearth," por- The new constitution pro- Membership in Dramatic Society Delegates are to vote in accordance with trayed vides for the Edward D. Abbott, Freeport; Allen Brat- in the annual membership canvass. On the working of the Christmas spir- system of interclass competi- the instructions given them by the group it in the Avon tion to replace the ton. Williamstown. Mass.; Donald E. November 7, Mrs. Adams sent a letter Academy for girls. The temporary inter-group The Maine Masque presentation of which they represent. Tim number of characters Miss system that has Carter, Orono; Stanley G. Cole. W. to all fraternities and sororities soliciting were Withingtoo the been in usage this last "Holiday" by Philip Barry proved to be final nominations will he limited to two year. Hartford. Conn.; Wilfred S. Davis, their interest in contributing as an organi- kindly Dean of Girls—Mildred Haney; a great success last Thursday evening in fomirtterea.ch office and seven for each com- Mechanic Falls; William M. Dunlas, zation and not as individuals. Miss Summers, the austere, unsympathet- Before the meeting was adjourned, Alumni Chapel. Work on the produc- Canonsburg, Penna.; Virgil T. Gross, ic president of the school—Mrs. Meade; class leaders or Bowdoin, Colby, and Bates have con- captains were elected to tion had been underway for the past No nominee will be able to appear on (Continued on N1ary Smith. an impetuous student—Hel- lea(' the classes in Page Five) tributed generously in former years but the various athletic month, and the large audience indicated the final halite as a candidate for more en Findlay. The play was directed by competition throughout the year. this is the first year that the University Thelma Gibbs. the students' acceptance of the play. All than one office of the highest (mkt*. of Maine students have had an oppor- Kay Trickey was elected as senior lead- actors and actresses in the play portrayed TRYOUTS TO BE HELD FOR t unity. Overtones," under the direction of er. She has been prominent in many their part excellently and the artistic Eleastor Meacham, was an unusual play campus scenery helped Funds are being solicited with the full activities, especially in sports and give just the right atmos Varsity Harriers Finish in ORATORICAL showing the dual personality of individu- phere CONTEST knowledge that many students attend the is recognized as a hockey player of abiilty. to the play. als. Harriet, a cultured woman, was University at either a personal or paren- The Junior class chose Blanche Henry Four new members were elected to the Ninth Position at Nationals Bricker Announces That Contest played by Hope Whitman; Hattie, her tal sacrifice as their trailer. Miss Henry has been Masque. announcement of whose names Will Be Underway by Middle primitive self—Fern Allen; Margaret. Organizations on the campus which prominent in Y.W.C.A. and was a Sopho- was made between the acts of the play. Harry Booth First Maine Runner of December. Prizes Will a cultured woman--Dorothy Shiro; Mag- have contributed are: Phi Gamma Delta. more Eagle last year. During the period The new members are: Eleanor Meach- To Finish, Coming in Twenty- Be Awarded gie. her primitive self—Phyllis Foss. Chi Omega. and Delta Delta Delta. of the group competition, she was leader am. Hope Clark. Helen Findlay, and fourth. New Record Set The following off-campus organizations Professor Bailey's class in play produc- of the "Hoboes." Walter Hall. Two new associate mem- The annual Oratorical Contest spon- tion next presented "For Distinguished have made contributions: American As- The sophomore class elected Shirley bers whose names were announced are: lir Boo Hsuo sored by the Intercollegiate Peace Asso- Service." showing how even a wife of sociation of University Women, Girl Young, one of the most outstanding mem- Mary Elmer and Horace Porter. Shattering the record established joint- ciation has just been announced. Her- ultra-modern views still reacts in the Scouts of America. Thursday Club and bers of her clas.s She is a Sophomore The story of the play centered around ly two years ago by Harry Richardson schel Bricker of the Public Speaking De- same old way when she seems in danger the Fellowship Alliance. Eagle and has become prominent in a Johnny Case, portrayed by Atwood Lev- and Francis Lisidsey, former Maine run- partment, state chairman of the associa- of losing her husband. Helen Osgood and variety. of. extracurricular activities. ensaler, a poor boy, who made a fortune ners, Dan I Yean of the University of tion, is already outlining the try-out peri- Virginia Young played the part of two MEN'S DEBATE TEAM TO A new system has been in the stock market and proceeds to take a Pennsylvania led 116 harriers over the ods. Mr. Bricker announced Monday society ladies in love with the husband adopted for the TOUR NEW ENGLAND & N.Y. freshmen in the election holiday. While on his vacation at Lake course in Van Cortlandt Park, New York that the local contest would be under way of one of them. Violet Morrison played of a senior leader who will Placid the newly rich lad met Julia Seton, to finish first in the twenty-third atlllll al within a month. The debating season for men is progres- the maid. supervise the freshmen through- sing rapidly under the coaching of Pro- out the year and organize them in the played by Sylvia Hickson, with whom he intercollegiate cross country run. Dean's or There will be try-outs held in Room The next evening, in the Chapel, fessor Delyte Morris. Meetings are usu- two various sports. "String" Randall was fell in love. He then returned to the time of 29:23 lowered the former record 275 Arts and Sciences on December 2nd sted is more one-act plays were given. "Pietro city where the engagement was an- by 42 secotxls. at ally held Tuesday and Thursday after- elected to this position. She has been eel was 4:15 P.M. The try-outs will consist the Foolish," under the direction of Ernes- nounced. noons at 4.15 in room 275 Arts and Sci- manager of Women's Hockey, has partici- Johnny met Linda Seton, sister Ilarvard's well-balanced entry, how- o make of speeches five minutes in length. From tine Merrill, was a comedy combining of ences building. pated in various extra-curricula activities Julia, whose part was played by Ernes- ever, carried off team honors with a total I. M;!% the group trying out, there will be chosen Irish and Italian dialect. twenty men have reported for The cast was and was an Eagle her sophomore year. tine Merrill. Linda fell in love with of 44 points. •ker ef the who About will receive special coaching on as follows: Pietro Capri°. the foolish one Johnny but not wishing to interfere with ttes for their debating. As yet, no definite team has Four other runners also bettered the delivery and then will deliver an- —George Stinchfield; Kate, his wife— her sister's happiness, keeps her emotions he pub- been picked and there is a good chance HELEN OSGOOD AND JOHN previous record time. other talk at a later contest. The win- Elizabeth Lynch; Dap O'Leary, Kate's to herself for a will be for any interested to try to make one of BARRY GET__MASQUE LEADS while at least. The plot ners of the first and second prizes in this brother—Donald Palmer; the detective, Maine finished in ninth place, and Har- and to the several teams. The schedule will be worked up to a fitting climax but one second contest will be awarded prizes of Arthur Garvin; Mrs. Wayne, Helen Gil- ry Booth was the first pale blue harrier her en- varied, containing debates at home, then Tryouts were held Friday and Satur- somewhat unusual ADA different (ruin the S Is to $15 and $10. man. usual to finish, crossing the tape in the twenty- Maine and into the New England states day for the next Masque play, -flison's drama' The fourth position. His time was 31.10 first prize winner will represent as far as, and including, New York state. John Barry and Stanley Protas, to- House, by Susan Glaspell. Helen Os- Julia wishes to live a life of ease and the "Ev" Gunning finished next in thirtieth University in the State debate to be The candidates are learning from Pro- gether directed "The Monkey's Paw," a good and John Barry are to have the luxury, and desires to have Johnny work held at position, followed by Austin who came in Colby College on February 15th. kssor Morris, the rhetorical side of good somewhat deeper drama with a touch of leading parts, those of Ann Leslie and and save his money. Johnny's ideas are The fifty-fourth. The Irma' g 11101 who fin- winner of the State Debate will be debating, and with this as a background, the supernatural. The characters were: the Father, and Al Bittner will also have just the reverse. He wants to save just awarded ished in order were: Osgood, Earle, Shaw $60 and the second prize winner he intends to continue into the argumen- Mr. White—Everett Page; Mrs. White a prominent part. The other parts have enough to retire on. He wanted to travel will receive $40. and Corbett. tative and personal side of debating. (Continued on l'age Five) not been definitely decided as yet. (Coati/wed on Page Five) In the freshman race, six runners beat the former time set up in 1929. Among MAINE PHYSICS TEACHERS them were Kenneth Black and Horace Maine Professor Has Fine Collection 1)rummond, frosh harriers from Maine. CO TO MEETING AT COLBY Of Coins The former finished in sixth place and the latter in fourth. By Rosr. SNIDER 1 1793 to 1857, and a complete set of these American history. The story usually at it makes an excellent paper weight. He he meeting of the Maine physics Among the most interesting hobbies or coins is in Mr. Chadbourne's possession. tached to it concerns John Hull who had,also has some of the 1863 Civil War "I. Saunders, who completed the freshman oachers. held at Colby College last Sat- side-lines of University of Maine faculty ' Each cent is about the size of the present a monopoly in Massachusetts to strike 0. U." one-cent coins and others bear- teem for Maine. finished in 14th position. urday, was attended by the following members is that of Walter W. Chad- day quarter. these coins. On each side of the coin ing mottoes and slogans such as "The Scores of the ‘'arsity Race—first 10 Commemorative another im- rtpresentatives from the University of bourne, professor of Economics and So- coins form was a pine tree, crudely represented. Federal Union it must and shall be pre- I. Harvard-6, 8, 9, 10, 13-44 Maine - Physics Department: Dr. Crofutt, ciology. His collection of rare coins and portant series. They are usually fifty Hull agreed to give his daughter a dowry served." and "Millions for defense, but 2. Penna.-1, 3, 16, 22, 52-95 Dr. and at various Mrs. Fitch. Professor and Mrs. paper money has occupied much of his cent pieces, and are issued equal to her weight in Pine Tree Shil- not one cent for tribute." "Trade dollars" 3, Penn State—I3, 17. 18, 20, 32--100 Piston, Mr. and Mrs. Lefler. and Miss spare time for the past seven or eight time; to commemorate noteworthy events lings. Accordingly a huge set of scales were often issued bearing the names of 4. N. Y. U.-2, 9, 15, 49, 54-129 Ifelen Moore. years. and in that period he has amassed or famous anniversaries. About sixteen was brought in, the lady placed in one the various products. 5. Syracuse-14, 26, 29, 31, 35-135 seventeen these coins have been put Talks on the following subjects were an extensive series of currency. or of side, and shillings heaped upon shillings Paper currency of the State of Maine Manhatan-5, 10, 25, 51,(4-151 interested the government, of which Mr. in given in the forenoon: "Discussion of He first became in this sort out by the other side until both balanced. comprises an interesting group. Mr. 7. Cornell-21, 22, 28, 42, 44-157 two. The most Units," by Dr. Fitch; "Improvement of of thing when he required specimens of Chadbourne has all but Needless to say, the lady was of goodly Chadbourne has an extensive series of S. Columbia-36, 40, 41, 48. 58-229 the coinage illustrative material of these is in commemoration of proportions, and Physics Lecture Room at Ilowdoin," American for recent her dowry was likewise. odd denominational bills and notes issued 9. Maine-24, 30. 54. 62. 63-233 by Hawaii Captain Dr. Little of Bowdoin; "Tim Printing in his courses. As is often the case, he the discovery of by The story, the age of the coin, and its by this state. One of these is a six-dollar 10. M. I. T 37. 47, 50, 57, b3 -253 last year. of Very Thin Negatives," by Dr. White- started with only a few, but, to quote Cook. This coin was issued scarcity make it a good piece to own. bill issued in I10, by the Saco Bank. In grows on you after epoch-marking coins in the col- One of these borne of Bates. Mr. Chadbourne: "It Other coins in good condition costs this same group are ten-, twenty-five-. the more you are celebrating the anniver- about Lunch was served at the Green Lantern a while. The more you get, lection those twenty-five dollars. and fifty-cent scripts of the Veazie and UNIVERSITY OF MAINE IS on the want." saries of U. S. Grant. 1822-1922. the Phil- In regard to the value of a coin, Mr. Augusta road. After-dinner Bangor Rank—fractional currency out interested the old conti- Sesquicentennial, the Maine Chadbourne says it depends not entirely speeches were given by President John- He is most in adelphia out by the government to satisfy the de- REPRESENTED AT CHICAGO ‘on issued at dif- Centennial, the Columbian Expositing; on its age, but on its and of Colby, and by Dr. Whitehorne on nental currency which was rarity condition mand for small change in 1862. The old - Revolution, in and the Concord Minute Man. as well. The a coin is Color Photography." ferent intervals during the idea that which state bank bills number about one hundred Attending the annual meeting the After state banks before the Civil War, One rare coin is the small gold dollar badly worn through usage is more valu- lunch, the entire party visited notes of fifty. Association of Land Grant Colleges and dis- and the site of the new Colby campus. in silver certificates and greenbacks, and which was struck until 1889 and then able than those less worn is wrong. Even Universities at Chicago. November 16-IS, cur- continued. no than an ordi- A moderate collection of coins may be in various kinds of United States It is larger a slight scratch or mar decreases its val- from the College of Agriculture were nary pearl button. and 15 either started with as small NOTICE rency that is no longer printed. small ue. The best condition is the strictly un- a sum as ten or Professor Pearl S. Greene, Director A. I. wide round or octagonal. It was coined in tie' Collection of coins presents a very circulated. fifteen dollars. Most of these coins can Deering. and Dean Leon S. Merrill. Dur- specialize nominations of tit° and one-half and three Among some of Owing to the Thanksgiv- field. While some collectors Mr. Chadbnurne's odd be purchased in the large cities from coin ing the three days immediately following ing holiday, no issue of the in Greek and Roman coins. Mr. Chad- and one-half dollars. The former were coins is the big English two-pence, com- dealers who run auction this meeting there WM a conference on particu- in demand for Chrifitmas presents monly called the Although sales of rare Campus will be published bourne devotes his efforts more "cartwheel." Land Utilisation in the United States next the Perhaps the most popular coin fur col- much heavier silver money, relics: and curios. Bids are sent week. The next meet- larly to American currency. One of and larger than our This conference was held in Chicago and ing collectors is lectors is the Pine Tree Shilling of 1652 dollar, it is only worth four in to these dealers, and the sales of the Campus board will most popular series for coin two pence or are open President finardmmi has designated Dean be held from which has h a prominent place in early cents. However, it redeems that to Friday, November 28. that of the old copper cent, issued itself in the public. Merrill to represent the University there. THE MAINE CAMPUS 1)c Blaine (ampus Correspondence The Maine Snoopus BUI UNIVERSITY OF MAINE „ Pie allowed to vote for an Honorary Lieu- Dear Editor oi the co r never cared for moccasins, whet shall then grant "Now.I ahead! You just bet your tenant Colonel moccasins, the l'iniser•It) of Maine. Rig time But she wears 41, a • •.11egr car I.) the students oi the-in her kindest smiles. It is a pleasure 1.111...•1< .1 Till100,11•)1) Newspaper Association why not, after realizing now Member .it New .ogland Intercollegiate sweet it And War So that's my weakness out, will liar them to do this and a reward. Let's that ''this pra,•tiee of previous years first bite snow last Monday officially ushered is after all such a dirty business—having The body, let's go Johnson, 1.e foil.. Saturday, Novanber 114,1 moccasin season for the cu-eels—they're all Editor incbiet W Whidden to do with blood and wounds and horrors in the m.WIUPS —. the I Editor Rebecca T Spencer. •32 when student members of the R.O.T.C.' around in 'em, and it won't du any good not .11/41.011011e unthinkable—that surely we all thorough- padding Let us obeerve choose candidates for their Honorary because they're bound to wear the things! ly appreciate that extra, beautifying, and to like 'em ancient Nlohai Lieutenant Colonel”? ‘'inter is on his way and the Orono bridge ennobling enticement, the feminine touch. •.1;1, 01' Man hate of the ti posies and we're beginning to ooze Spread the glad tidings! Strew chosen by these men, is getting chilly again Skunk cabbage Any co-ed who is lissen to this OEP A ttl M ENT 1.11)1 TORS about the campus—it is time to go a-may- for the "poor kids who live down town." And Skunk cv Meai ham. 32 the stuff of heroes, should well consider out .2.iiipath) ing Eleanor DOI down the sheds out by Willard S stared, 34 .1m 411712n. 'J mg. But stay. our newcomers may a tear. They're starting to tear be g Nell" 1)1011/ 32 Ifternice 1010 herself fortunate and be justifiedly proud woeful tale and shed has to W•••••.••• • Evelyn Randall. )Josephine Mutty, 33 this time of year, News Naffs,* S. 11 know what it is all about. Hear ye, men going to miss those old stand-bys--and You • IN OTI.r. I Betty of her mission—to blind a few more tools Rogers! We're cure. Ns•rt appointed Saturday morn- are going to build a house for the '35! On the into war. too!! Rumor has it that the S.A.E.'s our taste tel is hastily tendered Gotta Havva Butt house. 'Sa STAR REPORTERS ing every cajoled cadet Sideliner co-eels down on the river bank and call it the Mistake this si Rose Snider, Ruth %Valenta and is think of it before !...0h. Lawd Ann Rosenstein. a slip of paper by his sergeant darn good idea—we don't see why they didn't :try American REPORTERS it the name of some the hom•rarylieutenantcolonelofthe Grange. Sylvia 'lithium, asked to write upon all agog over the candidates for go to Tut Berg. Evelyn Gleason, Edna Editor, The Maine Campus, —are we all Allen, Eugenie Austin, Rolsert Estelle Wiseman. Junior co-ed. No joking, lads, The Sweetheart of Six Other Fern Johnson, Helen Peabody. Sherwin Stanley, rapturous rotc—Betty Co-ed. Prom Trotter, My Ideal. need Turkey Doris Ilutchins.,n. Irene Dear Sir: speculating and a lot REPORTERS she must be truly seduisatite for, who of the Crop. There'll be a lot of while on t I•11 Doll) in your editorial Guys and The Cream and Bennett, Irrrrr II Brown. Merrita Dunn, the I was much interested They're off, and may Samuel Bachrach. Stanley Paul Langlois, knows, she may be the sweetheart of Here y'are boys—pick your winner! keep the ci Arlene Archamhault. Haney, Ines Howe, Bertha Landon, 29th issue of the of heavy betting. to 131er, Orissa Fr.'s. Mildred Phyllis Webber, William course "Dusty Fame" in Oct. is. "Have you got Dunphy, Alice Philip Pendell, Evelyn Pollard. corps. Now, dear freshmen, of good topic of conversatiem right now Stuart Mosher. George l. Osgood, the best gal win! A dying. John Willey, John Wilson. the chance to meet Calm P141. soon!!"...Do you Weiner, Eleanor West, you haven't even had a bid to Military yet? I'll die if I don't get one pretty with Junior co-eds. but that is Some id us who were students at U. of coming thing on campus. or talk belong to the H'ray Club? It seems to he the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT upperclass officer will he M. twenty or more years ago look with shout "Wray!" whenever Hayes, '32 all right—ail hafta do is raise your forefinger and eh that Ma Manager Gordon and What you Business John Paliner, '33 right along to whisper to you the name interest on the trophies of those days join? See Senor Cabrera—he seems tha Advertising Manager Pe11100, '33 you meet a fellow member. M.ouldst C111 rather 'lanai,' Stanley since, when we return1 Ass% Advertising William Ingraham. 'St of an alluring hopeful (no, never,--it those accumulated is becoming alarmed lest "Wray" eventu- the UT Circulation Manager to be "in" on it! I hear the M.C.A. lege in couldn't be his girl). You catch on now. to the campus. steps" about it.— Big doings ally supplant the Maine "Wlo!" and may "take t unities would Manager; all other correspondence to don't you? ,Just pass the name down the Last winter I, for the first time, saw I of another gala night in old Spain with Ge eottestomdence to the 11)1..0,0 in the Spanish Quarter! Promise Down in Address all business the whole platoon will have which were inscribed the num- stars as "Doc" Crosby the Editor,in-Chief. rrrrr o, Maine. line and soon a cup on caballeroze. featuring such scintillating screen corned. seconiCcla•s matter at the ts.st•Mbee. 0 balconize and as (irono. Maine. it. Bless her heart, she will he such a erals of the winning class of a five ini1, it, would we!...And who would ( Printed at the Univer•ity Press, and "Peanut" Coffin! We wouldn't miss two Emory S1111,C1101,,T1 $1 10) a Near lass, too! What? Who said ba- race held each fall as a part famous by winning happy cross country have thunk it—Emmy Beers has gone and gotten himself porter's for th What's the idea? I just guess track meet. This was last Thursday night— loney? of an interclass the prize fox trot contest at the Chateau in Bangor newspaper th OR SOUTHERN? not—this is big time stuff! before cross country was a major sport you're wrong—it was the well Sh NORTHERN and who do you suppose his partner was, no, isithi her. inscrip- like com- Happy days! Soon our choice will be event. I happened to help win an What good did the book do At Levensaler, we'd Mg pajamas a elections \till gct underway again (luring the known Rita Howard.. The annual class soon the good officers will tion for the class of 1913. The cup was, ,Here's something that has troubled talking tc League against with us—for to know? He cut class just the same!.. and ridiculous alignment of a Northern as stated in your editorial, in a sad state wear that white hat or ing week. Will the go into a huddle to find out whose uni- us for a long, long time—does Jack Dickson have to 1,,Id them the past there has been a growing ten- and presto, and had not been in sight when I was on I getting a "public" and "fan a a Southern persist ? For some Years form will fit La Belle Dante, does he like it ?...Three cheers! We're at last her game of location of the houses. The Maine's own Jeanne D'Arc is ready for the campus on other occasions. a hit front one of our followers: "You would stood right her dency to vote aeo)rding to the get ographical mail"!! I Allow me to quote this is stand. the Maine Studio. I saw pictures of be. You sneer at our corduroys. in per last Year's elections should indicate that the reviewing In a recent Alumnus have it that our attire is not all it should appears experience resulting from jackets. Our hats and the Boston Advertiser. Oh, beg your those students whose parents had been You weave delicate traceries of irony about our colored Duke Vollratl of much trouble. hint at. a cause pardon—the coronation has been inad- former students at Maine. Do they have cause you pain. The limited extent of our intelligence you lightly P us" in interv appears that the Southern morons? Miss In the senior class electis ,ns. a sear ago. it vertently omitted. Yes, yes—amid trim a Club organization ? I SO, and if m t. What are we going to do about it? Are we men or are we the matter u men front the Northern khakis. bulging Tux shirts, and menacing not have such a club. why not hat, You are absolutely RIGHT !"—signed "US we're having group gained a temporary advantage over the why Snoopus, what can we do? mominate only candi- machine guns scattered in far corners, the them sponsor the re-habilitation of t):m. Now we appreciate that thar letter! It makes us feel pretty mighty picture to Si the campus. and immediately proceeded to Boys." end of Cream of the Crop is duly dubbed Queen trophy cabinet, as in increasing numbers looks enough for the class offices. The result was that the important! dates from its own section of the May-be—sorry, one can't erase. each year, they will represent those who him without E to vote according to Northern side, awakened to the situation, refused but I did mean Honorary Lieutenant-Col- won these trophies. Greta will ref election by a sticker campaign. the (official nominations and carried the onel. Thus, my children, Military Sci- Ever for U. of M. declared illegal and a new rtwe and Tickle tacks gties over with a A. Herbert Stevens The fact that this method was subsequently grand whoop-la for another year. Hon - chapel, the organ, and enough men Student Senate is of little importance, since the lilies. I had them in high school. the Utter deatn election ordered In- the non-sectarian the offices But girls, you haven't played your part Editor of the Campus. I was very I here capable of giving short fraternity hot which had run on the Northern League ticket won ever, there is one thing that same alum in the big ballyhoo. This is aping time! Dear Sir: lectures. I believe that it is absolutely es- when fire brok much disappointed in when I came to the again in the second election. Drag out your Kaywtxxlies, your Peter I wish to write this letter in answer sential for every modern young man and that building. University of Maine and that is the fact finally triumphed, all class tough. Get a Har- to, or rather in contrast to. the article in woman to spend a little time in quiet soli- brothr The point is. that no matter which side Schuylers. and be real religious assemblies. all the written by "Martin that there are PIO in the proper surroundings. candidates from one sectiiin of the campus. It is vard hair-cut, put on green corduroy last week's Campus tude to do his bit. offices would lie held by Please do not think I ant a religions refuse pants, and dual forget to enroll in Red Luther" about our assemblies. I am in hopes of Maine having some through when if even the most ardent supporter of either league would I am far from that. I am doubtful Hagan's hosing classes. Honestly, that I am a Freshman so of course I don't "bug" because chapel hours in the true sense of the calling the fu both leagues. The fact that a man radical. But is there to admit that there are gond men in is what we men like—we eat it up—come know what previous assemblies have been quite modern, almost intelligent me siouthern why this University hasn't a word. joins a fraternity with a Iniuse located either at the northern or on. ye ardent feminists, and be "one of like. I can easily understand how "Mr. any reason phone, like m nor make cut and dried assent- service every Sunday morning? \Vt. have ends of the campus does not alter his ability to hold a class oRice, the boys." Yes, why not have an Honor- Luther" ferls about toll affair, re ary All-Maine Woman and crown hint would work, him any more or any less deserting of the honor. who at the Penny Carnival? to do? What Perhaps the ideal way would be to vote simply on the candidate Yours for Bigger and Better ing higher, i insist deserving of the office. As the University grows is believed to be Ballyhoos! and the heat is almost a physi- larger, however, it is increasingly difficult to do this. It \ Chuckler. Thirty-three Uni- cal impossibility flu. a student to kinny all of his classmates in a to see what cast oil slender the value of a versity. 4,f this size. It is inevitable that mane votes will he "'Atha' Ill the Campus. again when c qualifications of the candidate for the office. The American Red Cross is facing a evidence as to the that he had e situation which is almost equal to war- But even though this may be true, to vote for a man simply because work on a di' time emergency. During the past year Location of the house in which he lives is absurd. candidates and in no tit of the 20100)9 drought sufferers were kept there is some other basis duced, fire c for class offices at Maine run sill platforms. or from starvation, a task which has ex- t inguished. for voting for a man other than his personal popularity. the matter of hausted the Disaster Fund of the organi- leagues had better be left his intramural sports. There may be sonic ()NCO zatimw Everybody is anxious to do his • • share in helping this great organization, in electing a man to the presidency of his class because he is a good flout- for, after all, the people put the United Nly, my, because he is personally popular. or because he has done ball player. States make up the American Red Cross. kindergarten is no fairness something else for which he deserves to be honored there The Universities of the State of Maine schedule at mit- wisdom in voting for a candidate simply because he belongs to a fra- in past years have contributed largely. the students sat down to ternity which plays basketball in the same leagues as that to which tlw Bowdoin enrolled 78 per cent of its stu- dents last year; Bates and Colby had ' were greetm voter belongs. an equally creditable showing. The stu- amination bc dents of the University of Maine have not professor wt A GOOD SUGGESTION been given a chance tii indicate that they. color scheme too, have a patriotism and loyalty equiva- off the impe of the Campus this week there is ID the eiorresvondence columns lent to that of other students. With the produce bett primed a letter from an alumnus of the University. commentating upon consent and help of the proper authorities, alright, but would the editilrial "I hist% Fame- which appeared in this column several weeks such an opportunity is hereby offered. come giving the from the viewpoint of the present gen- We do not intend to make a personal ag4,. The editorial uas written shirts, membership canvass, hut will you, as a a trai eration of students: the letter by a man wlw, hclpcd to win trophies for group, make a contribution to the Red • agtu. Ittit both editorial and letter set forth much Maine twenty %ears Cross? If each individual would con- the same views. As set. Innvever. mithing has been (hone about the mat- tribute the price of a movie, or even the Inc amhi ter. and the reminders of past triumphs remain a. du.ty and disorderly cost of a package of cigarettes, the sum versity has on that as before. thus acumulated would. MI dOUbt, lie suf- cam ficient for a contributing membership of at tenipts to In one Firtieular the letter went a styli farther than the edit, trial. at least five dollars. This amount is that she is u way of number of sons and It suggested a improvement. The increasing merely a suggestion: any amount which s:anein! daughters of Maine alumni which come to the University each fall ap- can he given will he appreciated. yet despite parently never function as a group after they gather to have their pic- Many students are attending the Uni- snioke, swe: or sib ture taken during freshman week. With something more than sixty-five versity at a great parental and personal neck, sacrifice. No hardship is intended, hut she wasn't of these students now attending the University, there is opportunity for the Red Cross needs whatever you as a ti:itTIC.N NI the establishment of a very active club, and an opening for that club to group can give. (•:18C you eat perform valuable service, in promoting the traditions founded and rever- Orono Branch of Penobscot County in the Arch: enced by their parents. American Red Cross • Even though such a club might find little to occupy its attention after Dear Editor: Don't tal the matter of providing a suitable place to display Maine trophies had It is most gratifying to all thinking tectors." I been cared for. it would. nevertheless, have accomplished a worthwhile students to read in the recent issue of the public befit purpose if it succeeded in doing this task. The suggestion embodied in Campus that a fine old Maine custom we That's the the letter written by Mr. Stevens is well worth considering. and, if fol- all admire is to be continued this year as Bare "cupboards"or overstocked ones this,tables have been developed showing truth when devices, lowed, a solution of the unhappy condition of Maine trophies should re- in the past. At a time when the bar- —arc costly in any industry. In the Bell just how much of any item should be Fasted students are being curtailed in so l'niversity sult. It safe margin of telephone sup- stocked to meet requirements most eco- many liberties and parking spaces, we System disappeurec welcome the continuance of these sterling plies must alwavs be on hand to assure nomically. Result: investment in stock M'ULM(' ti CONGRATULATIONS, MR. MAGEE customs. Four years ago bells rang, continuous, efficient service. is kept low—turnover is speeded-up — turned wit whistles blew, and all the campus rejoiced student wi To NIr. John II Magee of the department of economics and sociology as the Maine R.O.T.C. chose their first Telephone men attacked this problem 99.25% of orders are tilled %%idiom delay! detector. the Campu.c extends hearty congratulations for his article Stop Calling It Honorary Lieutenant Colonel . flow of distribution in a scientific spirit — The working out of this formula is were back Dolc published in the November 5 issue of The Spectator, trade mag- proud we all were of her, and how proud illorP, Whil studied every angle of purchasing, ship- typical of the thought Bell System men i•pft•re. azine of the insurance business. Mr. Magee hits a vital point when he she must have been! And soon this sym- bolical ceremony will take place again. ping,warehousi ng,costs. methods. There give to improving the telephone art in that they • says of unemployment insurance "it will tend to lessen the breach between To any thinking person. the value and • those who have and those who have not, a breach that emerged a mathematical formula. From all its phases. is rapidly widening. patriotic appeal of this annual choice cif In our present order those two prime factors of production, labor and a co-ed for one of the University's high- And nos capital. must operate in harmony and cooperation, 1st honors, needs no proof. The R 0.1 C. known as is important it makes men of our Fresh- BELL SYSTEM Boy, put c! men and Sophomores—brave heroes who ran hones Professor r; F Simmons elf the Agresti- Dot Temple !vent the week-end at bar are then ready to wave the flag and shoot date tong ome Department acted as judge at the in Richmond and die for a Cause It is indeed a fitting while the Seed Shots $ielet at rarilvni. November Ahr Grua was the seek-end guest at reward for their months of dust, mud, Stein Sone 19. 11, and 12. ite home of Helen is Nowsel Hilton. in Bangor. officers. and uniform:, that they should A NATION•WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER•CONNECTING TELEPHONES Incognito. THE MAINE CAMPUS Maim Colleges Rank in Top On' io Boy Refuses Mo$ ing Pictures of Logging MANY CHANGES HAVE TAKEN PLACE ON THE MAINE BULLONLY Fourth of American Colleges Industry in Maine Shown CAMPUS SINCE MT. VERNON WAS THE WHITE FARM To Estabrook Hall? Well, I'll • Take Military By Edna Grange direct me to By Deka W. 1.. YoUrath President Franklin V.. Johnson /f At a meeting of the Forestry Club held Just what are the oldest buildings on give you a clue. Fatabrook Hall used to College in a recent radio address is.t It e.i 1. 's all go to Turkey! Come on every- in Winslow Hall last Wednesday evening, campus? My, my, you don't know! Well, be the Dining Hall for the Students at ushere.I out that the four Maine institutions Boa - Columbus, I -Charles B. Hart b.siy. let's go to the land of minarets and motion pictures of the logging iadustry if you were to guess right you would say Oak, and it is now the Y. M. C. A. build- ty're all Sates, Colby, and Maine have con- • .1 Madison, 0., student at Ohio State mos4luert-- the land of sultans and harems. duin' in Maine were shown by Alfred K. Ames that North Hall and Mt. N'ernon House ing! It was built along with Oak Hall is ood0.1 tributed a notable group of Men and worn- University has been excused temporarily us observe this grotesque land where of Machias. Mr. Ames is a graduate of were. When the University of Maine 1571. things! Le en to the service of our from compulsory military drill, following Mohammedans raise skunk cab- county and their 1533, they acre here And of course you all knew that North o bridge anc:ent his appeal No President George Rightmire Maine and has done a great deal for the was established in hag., .4 the finest quality in the world. Particular field. institution. Its the senate several years on the farm. Mt. Vernon House was hall used to be over where the Beta Theta to ooze According to "Who's Who in .‘inerica," that he has pacifist convictions. The skio,k cabbage that does not need toast- ago he was instrumental in considerable called White farm then and was not re- l'i House is flit% You didn't ! 1 to this President Johnson stated that out of 506 excusing Id. the student was to last until ing Skunk cabbage that is good because the legislation which was enacted for the modelled into its present fortis until 1590. well, picture this then. The Campus 80 s out by colleges. and universities listed Bowdoin case finally had been decided. it has to be good. plkunk cabbage that good of the University. White Hall, situated where Wingate is. ago had the following buildings: of year, place, Colby in 81st, Hart, a freshman, declared he had the pure. Your eyes may fool you but °limici in 34th Bates The motion pictures which he showed is now, was the first building to be built White farm (Mt. Vernon House), Fernald for the in 91st and the University of Maine in hacking of the Methodist Church. which ,t ur taste tells the truth. Who could to a group of nearly seventy-five foresters on the campus. It burned down in Ig140. Hall, oak Hall, Eatabrook Hall, and se. 'Sa 105 place, all in the top quarter. recently adopted resolutions at its two mistake this skunk cabbage for the ordin- ' were taken by Mr. Ames himself. The Next came the Chemical Laboratory North Hall. That's all! Something tells h, Lawd ,SSpeaking of the University of Maine Ohio conferences declaring against com- ary American skunk cabbage? So let's film opened with views of cutting, after in 1570. It has since been remodelled into me there has been some work going on melotthe I.resident Johnson said: "The Univer- pulsory military training. all go to Turkey, especially since we'll which there were scenes showing the meth- Fernald hall. here during the last 60 years, Wonder x Other sity of Maine is the youngest institution Rev. Robert L. Tucker of Columbus need Turkey at the end of next month, ods of yarding the lumber. After these Here's a sticker for you. Could anyone what the campus will look like in 19911 nd a lot (in Maine), but it has rendered and a delegation of Methodist ministers and while on our way here's something , of the four pictures Mr. Ames showed some depict- and may outstanding service. Among its more appealed to President Right mire on Hart's the old bull session habit from I ing the methods of driving used in log- right to exploit Rockne's name, and this you got to keep behalf. They said 4,400 Methodist stud- ROCKNE DAY PURPOSE I notable graduates we find Wallace R. ging operations on the Machias River, is what they are doing when they ask .0o you dying. ents were enrolled at Ohio State, Farrington, Governor of Hawaii; Edwin and the final end of the film showed the GETS DISAPPROVAL other communities to help (build a field campus. • • • • • • F. Ladd, U. S. Sariator and Agitation against compulsory training former Presi- logs being sawed and shipped aboard large house). Let the Notre Dame alumni vhenever dent of the University of South Dakota; started on the campus last spring, and Oh that Maine were the farthest west- 1 vessels. Memphis, Term.--(1 P —The act ion build the field house. The nation can )e seems former Governor William T. Haines of was the spark which set off the explosion ern rather than the farthest eastern col- in which Prof. Herbert A. Miller, head of of officials at Notre Dame University in well worship Roane without worship- 'eventu- Maine; Dr. E. F. Merrill internationally and lege in the United States! What oppor- the department of sociology at the Univer- planning u Rodote Day at all college ping Notre Dame." .g doings known botanist; Captain Albert Stevens, the tunities would be knocking at our doors. sity, was ousted from his job, much to the Gene Andres, national field secretary university football in in country in with the Army's leading authority on air photo- funds for a Down in Georgia when Lillian Roth, anger of the liberal-minded educators of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, was for the purpose of collecting " Crosby graphy; Mary Ellen Chase, well-known met Work on the A. T. 0. house has been screen comedienne, appeared in person throughout the country. entertained by the local chapter recently. memorial field house at Notre Dame, o would author and member of the Smith faculty; two Emory College lads posing as re- He is a brother of the football player at with disapproval in at least one college. progressing rapidly. According to engi- winning and not the least of these is the univer- porter's for the "Emory Wheel," student Howard Holman of Bangor, a junior, Dartmouth mentioned as an All-American The SOWN ester, of Southwestern Col- neers, the brick skeleton will be comple- • sity's president, Harold S. Boardman. night— newspaper there, secured an interview has been pledged to Phi Gamma Delta. end. lege, !inserted: "Notre Dame has no ted within a few days. the well with her. She received them in loung- we'd lute ing pajamas and after listening to them troubled and talking to them for twenty minutes te hat or told them that she wished to continue and "Ian her game of solitaire. Let it be under- el would stood right here and now that when Garbo irduroys. appears in person at the Strand in Orono, Our hats Duke Vollrath will represent the "Cam- • hint at. pus" in interviewing her. We are taking s? Miss the matter up with M-G-M now, but ed "US we're having a little trouble in getting a y mighty picture to send for identification that looks enough like the Duke to identify him without being so utterly homely that Greta will refuse an interview. • • enough men Utter destruction threatened one of the non-sectarian fraternity houses at M. I. T. not long ago absolutely es- when fire broke out in one of the rooms of ung man and that building. A yell of "Fire" brought in quiet soli- all the brothers to the scene, each eager ings. to do his bit. College education showed having some through when someone got the idea that sense of the calling the fire department would be an intelligent move. But, alas, the tele- ey, '35 phone, like most of those at Maine was a toll affair, requiring a nickel before it would work. Nobody had a nickel. What to do? What to do? Flames were grow- ing higher, smoke was getting denser, and the heat was becoming unbearable. Thirty-three engineers flashed slide rules to see what could be done. Suddenly the value of a college education was proven again when one of the group announced that he had solved the problem. "She'll work on a dime," was the announcement, and in no time at all the dime was pro- duced, fire company called, and fire es- t inguished. Never parched, never toasted

My, my, my they are introducing kindergarten tricks into the examination schedule at Colgate University. When the students at that center of learning sat down to their finals lase spring they were greeted by brilliantly colored ex- CAMELS are FRESH amination books, the idea of a psychology professor who had found that startling color schemes take the minds of students off the impending crisis and thus tend to 'traduce better marks. That may be true alright, but we think that better results nature's own mild way! would come from having the professor in giving the examination appear in red shorts, a track jersey, and a freshman cap. EVERYONE knows now that Camels are the fresh ing. They need no parching or toasting to make them smooth, palatable, cool. (Inc ambitious lad at Ohio State Uni- cigarette. versity has found the "undatable" lady on that campus, and after numerous futile If inquiry went deeper5 it would reveal that Camels That's why the Camel Humidor Pack is such a boon attempts to get a date with her has agreed natural moisture cigarette. to Camel smokers— it preserves the freshness, flavor, that she is undatable. But, oh boy, what , are the :I in this fine ciga- woman! She comes from a royal family, important, because in handling fint to- natural moisture, fragrance that are yet despite the fact that she doer' not That's rette lo start with. smoke, swear, own a car, dress flashily, baccos, when you process out natural moisture, you or neck, she has never been seen when site wasn't absolutely embalmed. Her sacrifice freshness and flavor too. Camels are fresh in nature's own mild way, and if name's Nasi-Khonsou-Pa-Khrodou, in want to see what that means in unalloyed smoke- 'ass' you care to write, and she's a mummy Camel smokers needn't worry about that, because you in the Archaeological Museum there. Camels are blended of fine Turkish and mild Domestic enjoyment, switch to them for just one day then • • • • • • tobaccos that are never subjected to violent process- leave them, if you can! Don't take any stock in these "lie de- IL J. WEI NOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY t tio ors." Propoganda has, made the Williston-Salem, N. C. public believe in them and fear them. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs That's the only reason people tell the IssuE QI ARTFR 11015. '1i1orton PRINC1 AIJWST Qt ARTIR HOLe, Alice owing truth when subjected to the now famous Dosneyi, Ton, 111Voni, and (,!Intel Joy,"Old Hunch." and Prince Albert Id be devices. Here's the proof: out at the Orchestra. direction Jacques ticnard. Orchestra direction Paul Van L,oan, University of Chicago five valuable books every night except Sunday,Columbia every night except Sunday, N. B. C. St CCU- disappeared from the library so they an- Broadcasting System Red Network stock notineed that unless the books were re- See local paper for time -up — turned within twenty-four hours every student would be subjected to the lie delay! dots-tor. The next day the five hooks ula is acre back and in addition there were five men more, which had disappeared the year before. The etudents merely thought art in that they would be found. out. • • . • And now that little voice inside of you, Made FRESH —Kept FRESH known 3/1 "conscience," is saying, "Big Boy. put down that paper and see if you ran borrow it clean shirt to wear on that •Don't restore the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of date tonight " we'll shoot the final sun Camels alter you open it. The tame/ Humidor Pack is protection while the band play, the Nemisis of "The against perfume and powder odors, dust and germs. In offices amid Stein Song" entitled "A Rouse Hound ' homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Cannot is Nowadays an Embryonic Jailbird I Humidor Pock delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until Ma ONES rowan Gym, Incognito." lass one hes been smoked •um. I. THE MAINE CAMPUS l 4 epw "Then there is the second group con- F EODTIBTA0LRL oPNL AVYEERRGSE AONFD "Dear Old Harvard" Is Nearly Fifty-Fifty Date Plan sisting of professors who are prey to the Take Womanly Charms ways of the wily wianen and so give our Students To Insulted By Presence of Is Popular at Utah U, marks much higher than deserved by the fair cii-cuts. Tests SCRAP AT COLUMBIA Aimee Semple McPherson Unpopular at Boston U. Influence Ranks -Finally the third group connote of Aptitude professor's who understand womanly ways and just lean back listening intently to The Phi Kapp Cambridge, Mass,-(1P)- A group of Salt Lake City-(IP)-President New York- / IP) .\ "beating up" has what the woman student has to say. Thipy annual initiatii Students of the University of Maine, Harvard students who thought it would George Thomas of the University of Utah New Vork-tIP --A survey just e..m- its been promised Reed Harris, editor of the mark the co-ed lower than were: Claud expecting to apply for entrance In it medi- be swell to have Aimee Semple NIcl'her- has mid co-eta that they slit aid share in Octet' by the New York University Daily usually she ates Columbi.. Spectator, by members of the deserves so that they will not 4:antlers, Jr., R cal who.) next fall, together with other son Hutton, California evangelist, grace the cost of dates. News, undergraduate publication, re- appear Columbia University football team, if he prejutliced." Norris W. Crox premedical at uilents in colleges thniugh- one of the university's various; platforms, Speaking to the student body as a veals that, in the opinion of the univer- persists in writing editorials to the effect "Professor Frederic Ernst, head of Norman H. Gra out the country, ail! take the Medical just to study her appeal, etc., were whole he also urged that all unnecessary sity's profesatirs, college girls do less the that the alumni of the university are se- Square College French de• Robert S. Ives. .\ptitude Test prepared by the Assincia- squelched mightily by the university, it expenses in connection with university "chiseling" for high grades than do mi- Washington cretly pawing out sums of money It, mem- partment, declared that women Milburn L. Ricl loin of American Medical Colleges., on was revealed by the would-be experiment- social functions be cut to the bone this les. men. students bers of the grid squad. special advantage in trying to and Frank Deeember II. This test is given once a ers. year. lie mentioned the junior prom 1).. William D. Glenn, head of the uni- have no borne, Whoever is assigned to do the "beating marks. banquet v year and is a virtual requirement for ad- "Aimee at Harvard? Banish the and the areiwil military ball as "entirely versity's Washington Square College de- get high atinn up" will have a tough t • of it, how- rule are more interested Delegates were mnatiiin to many medical colleges. thought," was the general trend of the too espenaive for many students to at- partment of psychology, declared that -Girls as a in ever, for Barrie weighs no less than 215 than boys anti chapter The Aptitude Teets were adopted by university's order, it was understood. tend." the question of "chiseling" marks was languages consequently from the pounds and once played football himself. he said. chapter at NI Assoriation in t letober 1930, and were any rate the students had to meet Favors, flowers and other trimmings, entirely a matter of the instructor's view- get higher grades," the the Anil that the scrap is likely to occur is At dal thriaighout the United ex- away with in the "Professor Homer A. Watt, head of the the Initiation administered evidenced by the fact that Harris has their object of desire in Bottum, and he said, must be done point. first time last year. They /lessors can be divided among three English department at the Washington chapter house. States for the announeed, to the faces of the protesting plain to her that their invitation had been interest of economy. "Pia parts: Premedical Infor- University co- when marks are toeing considered," Square College, said that "although girls eonsist (a six gritiders, that he'll say whatever he pleases a little abortive. The evangelist's hus- Boston--(IP)--Boston groups Scientific Voeabulary; the members of the "There is the first group sometimes seek higher marks than they COLVIN iltittkin about the football teittri in the Spectator. band, however, eased things up a eit by eds recently informed he declared. prehension and Retention; Mind Mem- explaining that Aimee would not have varsity football team by letter that they that offers tests to the students, and thus deserve through their charms, they meet Colvin Hall he ory; Memory for Content; and l'inder- 1 been able to go to Harvard anyway. would not speak to or make dates with gives them their trite marks. with very little success." the fall on las' standing of Printed Material. Papers The students explained later that they the gridders until they win a football t' -tire couples :ire graded, results compiled in book form, "IT'S ME" IS CORRECT were by no means "sold" on Aimee's gos- game. PWSIPV".wwes"'w-4,11.4” ahom were sevet and reported in confidence to the d. - pel, but just wanted to find out what it At the time the team had suffered ten mission refreshn it all Clasp A Medical schools in An.. SAYS COLUMBIA PROF. was all about. consecutive defeats, and the girls indi- and Mrs. K. S. When admitting students the minus cated that they were getting tired of it. H. A. Wear ar finals offieers of Medical school:4 coIlliider The letter said the ultimatum would be were the chaper( have -The Columbia Spec- the results of throe tests. They New York -( IP)- altered only through a football victory. by Larry's Bear been ft iunit to be the mist successful means tator, Columbia University undergradu- HONEST ALL The committe faculty of Maine Will Enter Team In TM of determining the student's ability. ate daily, announces that the garet Fowles. ct tests, together with the previous the university, which has been on trial The N. B. C. WILL BROADCAST Mary Bean and scholastic record of the applicant, his before the students recently for the "mur- N. E. Fruit Judging Contest MADE IN GARDINER MAINE former in- language, has pleaded HARVARD-OXFORD DEBATE 'gnu-Beier, the opinion of his der" of the Enolish Pill KAPP atructiirs, the impretesion he makes upon not guilty vigorously and with a number Formerly $7.50 to $10. plaiiv it The Phi Kapi the members of the Committee On Ad- of counter charges against its accusers. The New England I ter-Collegia New York -(1P)---Tentative Now Economically Priced CI). for an their initiation missions, makes up the einutiderationa Defending the family, Mark Van Ihir- Fruit-Judging League will hold an apple- the National Broadcasting call house last Satur incident to his admission to his chosen en, proftwsor of English, said that the pro- judging contest at Stoirrs, Connecticut, on international debate by radio between of cake, ice crea school. fessors generally were grammatical, anti November 21, Connecticut Agricul- Harvard and Oxford Universities some at during intermisi that on the whole the students were noire tural College will be the host, the Univer- time in the first week of December. styles All Mr. a conservative than their instructors and sity ttf New Hampshire will be represen- The argument, between the two famous carried in man, and often hold out for "correctness" where ted by a tt•ani determined to gain perma- schools 3,000 miles apart and separated extreme coated. LOST narrow widths SW'S 511 (0 12 Width.AAAIoKE , RIPPED PANTS the language actually has changed, and nent isetsession of the cup by a third time by the atlantic Ocean, will be rebroadcast Pat Huddilst GAME IN '09 the "correct" use is no longer the correct placing first, :Massachusetts State Col- in this country to the national hookup of the music. The NOIRE DAME lege will send a team and it is the present the NBC, and it is probable that the BECK F. lieniard CIa Grammatical errors, moreover, are ex- intention to send one from the Univer- British Broadcasting Co. will do the same ARD A. Philip Sheri), South Bend, hid. (11') This is a cusable in eonversation, Dr. Van Doran sity of Maine. Pride:stair Waring is coach- in England. tfiAZZ to story which shows how a stiteh in time Still, ing the candidates and the Heck Club The event, the first of its kind ever INC. SIGMA debate be- Street, Bangor, Maine might have WW1 a liall game, and is en- Ile declared that the language is con- has voted to finance the students who be hell, will also be the first 1 Hammond I.ast Saturda SSSSS titled "This*. Torn Old Canvass Pants stantly changing, and pointed out that make the trip to Storrs. tween Harvard and Oxford since 1925. I,-W. An..a its annual fall d That Miller Wore." It is a sagsi calling many experts now admit the correetneas in evidence and for soft music, for it was a tragic thing. of "It's me." and citokies wer Ilere an. the facts: iirchestra furnis Harry Miller was playing left half for Mrs. Stanley M Notre Dame against Nlarquette iii 1909 DO YOU BELONG IN COLLEGE? It was Miller's last game and Marquette LA ‘1111).\ wits strong. Albert Jay Nock says; The Lambda before this game the AbOU1 six Weeks with an inforn attended a charity "I should say that a boy (or girl) does "Of course Dame Is'vs had Notre not belong in college: nening. The bazar, and a gypsy fortune teller hail of at least a c.ili.red crepe p weeks from 114:ty vi iii I. If he can not make a list told Miller: "Six punch and cook land." As the gatne tine dozen things that are wrong with will runic into Mrs \Villiam gressed Miller realized that this must him. I smoke Luckies Paul Bray we meant quite the reverts. The land 2. If his general average is less than have 1..iugee furirusli was (aiming into 1 • by the mouthful. a simple plumage The field was wittily and Marquette hit 3. If he can not write they're kind to my throat" l.ECTk'RE hard. Miller's maw long since hail of expiatitilin without vi..lating the REFOF all of its skin, and his fiirelasal hail been elementary principles of compusi- rubbed raw against the sandy stiff. tam. meeting 4. If he Inui an impatience with books What the heck this was a fisaball •aturday ccclii game, and it was almost over And the and must literally torture himself %ith Professor to score wits 0 0. Miller's signal Wall Called read. Mr. (,uyer. ant -he got the li:1 II he bangel ar I one 5. If he has any inclinations towards "Of course I smoke illustrated lectu It'log the • tum 81111 /lint of work. end- his interference mowed di twit the Luckies -I thought everybody did. aas given by toaards "putting something over" oppositiiin and. wave btu- the Nlanplette my .11)1d Town. quarterback, Miller anis free. on his teachers. They're kind to throat -you If he deems himself superior to rou- *Is Miss Claire's But Varquette•ft quarter, a clump named don't hear them in the microphone. Statement Paid HECK( tine. Ellann, gave it might y leap through MINIM For? The Heck CI 7. If he can not take eriticism. And that's a very neat little and slammed into 'Miller's legs. But Mil- You may be interested -it \henna. H: ball phiy,s. S. If his IN Hie of conduct diDC8 not in- handle on your new Cello- ler was T111 ah ouch a it knowing that not one cent and Mri include as much respect for others was pa,d to miss Claire Save Ellison the stiff arm he at-nutlet, phane wrapper." \I rs. ;ardner • and lifted his knees high as for himself. to make the above Pats. and twisted merit. Miss Claire has bees uttg 9. If he is thodeoneet ne4ntally or actu- intermissiot and suddenly there a as a great ripping a smoker of LUCKY srucE ally. am! cuiikies w. sound. cigarettes for 5 years.** Music was was Ins% but I he rear of his trims- 10. If he blames others too readily for hope the publicity hfire- Miller et. .\me.' orchestr ers was flapping behind him like a well, his failings. :14ss with given will be as bins- 11. If he can not be alone for twenty- acial to her and to Same& they were flispping bel II . Hist face Goldwyn and UnIfissi was crimson he Nat1 only 21 and he four hours and be wholly intermit- Artists, h•r produeers, Vie Part) thought: "Iffi, ally didn't I have that Mg to himself. as her •ndors•m•nt of LUCKIES is to sou and !louse on Frit! little tear nested up before the g: 12. If he is not sufficiently curious to toes. at least a dozen gtsal in 'Ina Claire wasn't content with being present. Refre His first thought Was ti / sit down then read books riP. -,1 an acknowledged ruler of the American iit•re and there. Ian his second !hinted Was: literature, wiener, anti economics -mer "Even though it me socially, I'll published through the year. stage-now she's capturing Hollywood, have to keep running for N111111 Dame." 13. If he looks upon education as a busi- too! Here she is in one of those stunning Ile tried to grab the flapping canvass ness proposition or as the ante- Chanel creations she wears in Samuel wity one hand, and hail S111441111141 in tak- chamber to social sweets. Goldwyn's production, "The Greeks Dt.KE ing a (ample 1.1 falterieg stets. when 14. If his intellectual needs do not grow Had A Word For It," a United to year. Schc mimic Marquette almitat in ton, fell on from year , Artists' picture. Don't miss that picture. 15. If he can not compete with the rest hint. Alld 1hr motal of this should be patent to all f. wit ball plavvra. ef the student body. but is eternally •\ requiring special consideration. first and th If he can not discipline himself to entering 01 LOST AND FOUND work full quota, even though he Made of the finest tobaccos -The gilt as soot The folli at tut art nits have been tin may know that the teacher will not considered to the Registrar's other Mal will be re- check up ttn him. Cream of many Crops- LUCKY STRIKE The entran turned main illentifientiiin: 2 el its 17. If he can not take part in a serious alone offers the throat protection of the telligence. it P. Wkett,01.li; the bottom part of a black dimly/Mtn without being bored, exclusive "TOASTING"Process which in- ollege wet fountain 114`il;a green felt hat; a pair it toelf-conecioup or affected. or grade wont:m.s tan kid glovis: udirk ! 1.ert•t Is. If he can not stand to be wrong. cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays alogne% ant • slide rule. 19. If he does not "lore all beauty, he whether of nature or of art." -the process that expels certain harsh, obtained DOW DANCE TO BE HELD DEC. 5 biting irritants naturally present in every RAYMOND P. tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants ennr 1931. CURRIER WILL The ANIMUS 111 A dormitory dance will be held in th, ADDRESS FRESHMEN are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. robecee dining hall of Hannibal Hamlin Hall on int" the evening of December 5, tinder the Tht,,, re cut-so they can t be No wonder Mr. Raymond I'. Currier. .4 Neu (irk, The (I direction of a einmniittee consisting of LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. l'at loam% chairman, Clayton Tianuiti, Educational Secretary of the Student MOISTURE-PROOF William liessom, and Franki Morons of Volunteer :Movement, will lead the die- CELLOPHANE is the tal CUI4111131 in the Hannibal Hamlin Hall, and Milton Freshman Forum next Sealed Tight—Ever Right Sunday evening, on "The and nice Bride, Harold Lord, and Ray Galley i f World We Live In." The meeting The Unique Humidor Package Oak Hall. will be held immedi- depend ately after supper in the Zip-And it's Music for the affair will Ire furnished recreation mom open! of Ilannibel Hamlin Hall. building by Pat Iluddilston's Troubadors. The "It's toasted" See the new notched tab on the top Mr. Currier will also speak at the Fel- dining mom will be decorated with ban- of the package. Hold lowohip Chun+ at BOO down one half ners and various collegiate fittings, and Sunday morn- Nrottr Throat Protection- againstkritation -against cough ing. on "The Chinch in with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. ball•newn an.1 novelty dances will he the Modem Wor1.1:' and at the Quick. Zipl That's all. feature's. The eommittee will appreciate Beaky Foundation Unique, Wrapped in dust. Forum at 7:15 P sl at - And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps any suggeetions as tto ways in w hichlato Blue Prints for proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. a New Society .- that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh improve the program for the evening. Clean,protected, neat,FRESH whatcould be more For 'levers! seam's Mr. Currier was a modern than LUCKIES' member of thy Faculty of Todson improved Humldorpackage The former Alpha Tau Omega house Rangoon. TUNE IN ON LIL'IvICV STRIKE: es1 moiklevst minutes with the uon.1J 's here Jailer -so easy to open! Burma, and during the oreArerres. wed Waist+ W.tochel I. tn.., Y. of tocia• hwrweers the news of Ladies-the LUCKY TAB is undergoing repairs, and will be used as pito few years has traveled extensively Ossesorrasi.eireevissemilsecrtlr.uhav wie.1 %caw dav evening owl N.B.C.rocruwrir. is-your finger nail protection. an apartment house. among the coney* of this country. THE MAINE CAMPUS

IN STAG DANCE • FORMER MAINE TEACHER PROHIBTION DEBATE CHAPEL MONDAY MARRIES CROOK Don't miss the benefit stag group con- In the Library Folks! Miss I Ituv.ian.. •I tor se'.rrAl years given by the Maples girls in e prey to the The program fur Assembl) on Monday. dance to be I head of the sociology department at the , Alumni Gym this Saturday for the pur- id so give out (>4 Society FIRE. by Thomas F. Doughert) November 23, will be a debate on the University, was married in September to pose of securing funds with which to pur- ierved by the 614.84 1)745 , by Messrs. Julian Professor Wilfred C. Crook. formerly I Eighteenth Amendment chase a radio. Freshman boys, here's The warfare of man is. flame is vividly professor of sociology at Bowdoin. Codman and Richard W. Hale. of Boston. chance to help the freshman co-eds. 3 consists of tour KAPPA SIGMA INITIATION BUFFET SUPPER SERVED described by the Ass't Fire Chief of New Mrs. Crook was popular among the members of the legal proles .oznanly Wayb PHI prominent AT MT. VERNON York City. When faced by the question students during her work here. Last I intends to The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held non there. Mr. Hale will speak in fat., week. The initi- A buffet supper was served Sunday by to jump or not to jump, be calm and read tear she accepted a professorship at to say. They its annual initiation last of the continuance of the amendment. William E. the girls of Mt. Vernon for the other what Bro. Dougherty would do. Smith College. ver than she ates were: Claude K. Baker, Professor and Mrs. Crook are now Mr. Cudinan against. The assembly will not appear Canders. Jr.. Robert W. Christensen, girls of the Freshman Class. The guests This University is effectively training Favor, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. women for warfare. The enemy living in Chicago. where Mrs. Crook is 'begin at 9:30 and last one hour. Norris W. Crosby, Donald F.. of honor were men and t. out and bang up Foster, trail of destruc- studying for her doctor's degree in so- , head of the Norman H. Gray. Neil A. Hamilton, James Gannett, Dean Elizabeth it is estimated leaves a Ingraham, $4000.00000 annually ciology, and is doing part-time teaching Group Presents Thurs.. Nov. 19 French de- Robert S. Ives. William E. Miss Edith Wilson, Mrs. Sullivan Mrs. tion amounting to Play Production The enemy, the in the department of sociology at Chi- in the "Little Claire in nen students Milburn L. Richards, A. Philip Sher- %Valenta. Miss Stiles, and Miss Margaret in this country 'alone. One Act Plays Ina ably by I.. 0. How- cago University, under Dr. Burgess. in trying to burne, and Franklin J. Skillin. The initi- Churchill. warfare are presented Theatre" "REBOUND" held Friday night. After the supper an interesting program ard. eminent entomologist, in The Ins,.-1 (Continued from Page One) 20 ation banquet was --•- Fro., Nov. interested in Delegates were present, at the banquet, was given by various talented Freshman Menace. First Masque Play of Year Proves "THE BELOVED BACHELOR" from as follows: JUDITH PARIS, a novel, by Hugh -Edna Matthews; their sO, I I erbert — consequent 1 y from the chapter at Dartmouth and girls Success with Paul Lucas. Dorothy Jordan and night Solo. Jean Walker; Reading. Walpole. (Continued trans Page Oat) Sergeant-Major Morris the chapter at M. I. T. Saturday Piano Sidney Brisco; Charles Ruggles local Sisco; Vocal Solo. Roberta Lewis; Continuing Rogue Berries. head of the the Initiation dance was held at the Alice —Reginald Sinclair ; Mr. Sampson— Sat., Nov. 21 Violin Solo, Elizabeth Gray, assisted by THE GREAT PHYSICIAN. a short and to lead the "happy-go-lucky" life. Washington chapter house. Stanley Protas. "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE' Reading. Ruth life of Sir ll'illiam Oster. by Edith the end. Johnny intends to do sonic ithough girls Jean Walker at the piano; In Story by Zane Grey. In the cast are Selections, The Maples' Or- Gittings Reid. 010.92 0s5r traveling by boat. Julia refuses to accom- is than they COLVIN HALL INFORMAL Harding; for Camp George O'Brien, Marguerite Churchill. chestra—Ruth Libby. Vivian Clemens. BLAINE OF MAINE. his life and pany hint, and an argument follows. Foresters to Leave is, they meet Colvin Hall held its first informal party (Continued from Page One) Noah Beery Ruth Todd, Agnes Crowley, Sara Melt- Times. by Charles Edward Russell. Johnny hoarded the boat only to be greet- the fall on last Saturday evening. For- Mon., Nov. 23 of zer; The Uke Trio—Margaret Felix, STRANGE ANIMALS I HAVE ed by Linda. baggage in hand, who was ty-five couples were present, among Portland; David II. lianaburgh. Buchan- George Arliss in Dorothy Sawyer. Wilma Perkins. KNOXVN. by Raymond G. Ditmars. determined to stick by her lover. I.inda whom were several guests. During inter- Fairhav- "ALEXANDER HAMILTON" The supper closed informally with the Another animal book, easy to read, full had always agreed with Johnny and as an, N. Y.; Edmund T. Hawes. mission refreshments were served. Dr. everybody will want to see whole group singing various favorite of anecdote! Some chapter headings: the boat left the shore Johnny realized en, Mass.; Merle T. Hilburn, Philadel- A picture Mrs. K. S. Rice. Captain and Mrs. and 1Vhat is a Skink? Sonic fish climb trees. that it was really I.inda that he loved. Hutchinson. Tues.. Nov. 24 NVear and Mrs. D. B. Sullivan songs. phia. Penna.; Charles %V. H. A. Studio revels. Snake charming. Note the The cast of the play, which includes a "I LIKE YOUR NERVE" the chaperons. Music was furnished Pepperell, Mass.; Roy H. NilcCray, Mad- , Jr.. were EAGLE STAG DANCE snake-skin binding. number of experienced actors is as fol- with I.oretta Young, Doug Fairbanks, Larry's Bears. ison; Stank). C. Pease, North New Pon- by BEHOLD M ERICA! lows: Edward Seton Francis Ricker; land Claude Allister. A snappy, breez). committee in charge were, Mar- The Sophomore Eagles gave their stag t land; I.yman C. Poore, Pemaquid; Clar- The A symposium, edited by the indefati- Julia Seton. Sylvia Hickson; I.inda Se- Iga> Fowles. chairman, Dorothy Baker. dance last Friday evening at the Alumni nice W. Rand. Andover; Philip H. Ran- comedy' garet gable Schmalhousem to which among ton, Ernestine Merrill; Johnny Case. Wed., Nov. 25 and Winifred Coburn. gym. There was a large crowd dancing dall. Richmond; Orestes I.. Rumazza. • Mary Bean Harry Elmer Barnes, Ernest Seton Cram. I.ud- "HEARTBREAK" to the music provided by Larry's Bears. others Atwood Levensaler; Rochester, N. H.; Thomas Russell, Mil- Gruelling. Joseph Jastrow, Henry Seidel Long; Laura Cram. Arline Merrill; with Charles Farrell, Madge Evans. SIGMA DANCE Entertainment was furnished during the wig linocket ; Raymond South. Combined 13111 KAPPA Susan Paul Cavanagh. A evening by colored streamers thrown Canby contribute. Nick Potter, George Stinchfield; Locks, Wisconsin; Charles I.. Stewart, lardie Albright. and The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held of University, Henry. Arthur picture with loads ut down from the balcony. The chaperons The genial Dean Lehigh Potter. Kathryn Small; Minturn; Kenneth It. Stone, Augusta; lavishly produced their initiation dance at their chapter for his College Harold Barrett, and See it by all means. were Dr. and Mrs. Monroe Freeman. who will be remembered Fifield; Charles. Eustis F. Sullivan, Newburypirt, Mass.; human interest. house last Saturday night. Refreshments M1341 now says. Miss Hatfield and Mr. Brush. or Kindergarten? (378 Delia. Helen Osgood. Edward H. Walker, Bridgeport. Conn.; Thurs.. Nov. 2t) oi cake, ice cream and punch were served The Diary of Studies are not Everything. and Ihntald B. ‘Vilson. Bath. Great Holiday Bill during intermission. Mrs. Carrie New- on the stylus DELT,INFORMAL a Freshman. accompanied "SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK" Mr. and Mrs. Moreland chap- TRI meetings, games, parties, gleaning adds man. and by Herb Roth. In his former book Dean the eco- With Buster Keaton. Anita Page. an I The Tri Delts held an informal at their chapter. John H. Magee. instructor in eroned. McConn pleaded for a Country Club Col- for Campus Chat, and in the final Buster played with love to EE house last Friday. The house nomics and sociology department of the Cliff Edwards. Pat Huddilston's orchestra furnished chapter lege for the Perennial Freshman, a place flunking into the waiting arms of a faith- -saw. flowers University of Maine, is the author of an and found he was patting a buzz music. The committee in charge was was decorated with baskets of cut activities could ful Mu Mu if). 817.5 M135 the where the extra-curricular in the November 5 issue of the Ilere is a laugh thriller for you. Clark, Russell W. Shaw and and soft lights. Fancy cookies, cake. Arthur Schnitzler. 1862-1931. "It was article F. Bernard be developed without interference from The Added attraction for Fri. and Sat.. Nov. sherbet, and coffee were served. Major to adorn Spectator, an insurance publication. A. Philip Sherburne. Doctors of Philosophy, where retuniing the destiny of Arthur Schnitzler SHARKEY-CARS ERA fight MacFarland, Mr. and Mrs. article is entitled "Stop Calling it dn. 20 and 21. and Mrs. alumni could peacefully revert to type, to and articulate a city famous for its gen- and Mrs. Munson chaperoned. I kik." I picture. SIGMA NU INFORMAL Moreland. the good old times, to the hip flask. In iuses. to depict with incomparable grace Music was furnished by Pat Huddil- and disen- last Saturday night Sigma Nu gave this dairy (hie of a Freshman Dean Mc- the tenderness. the glamour ston's orchestra. Vienna. to draw from words it, annual fall dance. Confetti was much Conn glimpses the perfect Country Club chantment of as Kreisler draws from in evidence and refreshments of ice cream College Freshman: joining the good old such music SIGMA NU INITIATION Sanctum) SODAS COLLEGE ICES and cookies were served. Clyde Lougee's Pi Pies, faithfully attending all the pep- strings. (Inner Initiation was carried on at Sigma Nu orchestra furnished the music. Mr. and CANDIES MEALS chaperoned. last week ending with the formal initia- Mrs. Stanley NVallace EATS? tion on Saturday afternoon. The initi- DID YOU SAY LAMBDA CHI INFORMAL ates are: R. Emerson Beers, Edward C. Jordan, Howard W. Stevens. Leonard R. Confectioneg The Lambda Chi Alpha entertained F. W. SPENCER Farnsworth's Hunt. Fred C. Bendtsen. Ewart M. with an informal dance last Saturday Brunn, Jr., Robert J. Sargent. Stewart L. Mill St. evening. The house was decorated in and Feed Deane. Carl .A. Whitman, James C. No- Coal, Wood, Ice, Grain iilored crepe paper and refreshments of lan. Donald 0. Nelder, James E. De- HOME PASTRIES .titich and cookies were served. Mr. and Courcy. C. Everett Page, and Willard S. Jobbing \Ir.. William Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. SPECIALIZE IN SANDWICHES Caswell. Tel. 77 Paul Bray weer the chaperons. Clyde : "twee furnished the musk. Miss Isabel Hallett of Arlington. Mass . national marshal and Alpha province dep- LECTURE ON EGYPT GIVEN uty of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority BEFORE ARTS CLUB was the guest of the Alpha Kappa Chap- Club was held X meeting of the Arts ter for a few days last week. -Iattirday eve • at the University Inn. Mr. Bricker. with Priifesstir Fundenburg. Florence Ward. '31. was the guest if, as hosts. An Mr. Guyer. and Mr. Cnok her sister Margaret Ward at Balentine tin and the Nile illustrated lecture Egypt Hall this week-end. a• given by Mr. Walter V. Wentworth of were served. Old Town. Refreshments The girls of Mt. Vernon gave their e's second Victrola Party Winturday evening. Id HECK CLUB INFORMAL There were ten couples in attendance. Re- The Fleck Club held an informal dance freshments of cookies and punch were d In it Monitor Hall last Saturday evening. served. Mrs. Florence Merrill chaper- cent Prof. and Smythe and Prof. and lairs Mrs. oned the party. tate. XI rs. Gardner were the chaperons. Dur- MOO um intermission refreshments of ice cream RILE am cookies were served. Music was furnished by the Smith Om- we- Ames' orchestra. owl When yini ca t think what n O•d S. A. E. VIC PARTY has ors, give the friend who already .1 Vic Party was held at the S. A. E. I of everything. you will find ess, House on Friday with about ten cfpuples present. Refres1 tits of sandwiches and coffee were served diRAFFT's

DUKE UNIVERSITY CANDIES School of Medicine Always Appropriate Durham. N. C. Always Appreciated Xpplicatitins for admission to the 60e to $2.00 a pound tiro and third year medical classes Altvays a fresh assortment entering October I. 1932 should be -nit as soon as possible, and will be considered in the order of receipt. The entrance qualifications are in- telligence. character, two years of forget to college work and the requirements for grade A medical schools. Cat- kissable and forms may keep al'Infes application be obtained from the Dean. 31 Mill St flavorings that burn into cling- ing, staining, and breath-taint- 1St. WITH IMS OLD GOLDS Os. ing vapors. The marriage ceremony doesn't To prolong that honeymoon demand it. But the Newlyweds charm,smoke pure-tobacco OLD is so thoroughly cleaned is the talk of the campus for everything La who take OLD GOLDS as their GOLDS. No throat rasp, no patrons attest to this and and nicely pressed. Hundreds of our wedded choice in cigarettes are from what is smoker's cough can come depend on us entirely to do their work. Quality work is showing a nice consideration their clean, sun-ripened, nature- building our business so solidly. for each other. flavored tobaccos. And they %so For OLD GOLD is a pure-tobacco leave no objectionable odors cigarette . 100% natural-fla- either on your breath or cloth- vored. Free of those greasy ing, or in the room.

College Cleansers and Dyers C rordlar C's, every night to cad for and driver work THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH .. . NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD On the campus NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE MAINE CAMPUS 6 Y. W. FOR SUBMITS QUESTION TO SCHEDULE MEET- FROSH BASKETBALL PLAY- FROSH GRIDSTERS FINISH At Bali BOWLING SEASON STARTS DEBATE INGS OF CLASS NOMI- SOON STRONG AFTER WEAK BATES FOR WITH FOUR LEAGUES ERS TO GET CALL S.A.E. Takes Touch Foot- START NATING COMMITTEES Satur Umphrey. women's debat- Training for the Freshman basketball Miss Lucia Chi With four leagues. three of fraternity Seniors: Monday. November 23 Ball Crown from Lambda November 31/th. under With a rather mediocre season behind dig team manager, is working out a sched- and one of freshman teams, the team will start on the learns season the at 7:00 P.M. in M.C.A. Build- getting into full the supervision of Bill Kenyon. A large them in which they opened the ule for the debating team trip thru t litr,.ugr. ti.etr eitt.re rt. a itra- bowling season here is ing. squad is expected to report for work at with two defeats, tied the Hebron team New York City. Alpha Epsilon swing. New England States to Juniors: Tuesday, November 24 out a defeat the Sigma that time. which had beaten Yale the week before. A league is composed of >lpha Miss Umphrey is already negotiating for at 7:00 P.M. in the M.C.A. Build- football team left Alumni Field The and then finished up with a bang by two touch Chi Alpha. Theta Mr Kenyon recently gave a talk at the Vol. XXXIII Tau Omega. Lambda the freshman the annual Bates College debate and has ing. Sunday afternoon after a game featured men's dormitories, and much interest in victories, the members of Chi, and Sigma Chi. The B league has for their Sophomores: Wednesday, No- forward Indications are football team elected Sam Reese as cap- submitted a question to them by long runs and well executed Beta Theta Pi. Lambda Chi Alpha IL basketball was shown vember 25 at 700 P.M. in the the tain. approval. Resolved that: Congress the scalps of the Lambda Chi Chi 11. Phi Mu Delta, Phi Gamma that the team this year will attain Building. passes with Theta Thirty-nine sets of numerals have been shomld enact legislature for centralized M.C.A. and and Delta Tau Delta. standard set by teams of previous years. Alpha team hanging from their belts Delta, awarded by the Athletic Association to control of iiidiostry--Constitutiunality E The schedule for Team A which has PRES. touch football crown The C league is made up of Sigma Chi squad. Those the intramural follows members of the freshman waived." Phi Kappa. Phi Eta Kappa. Alpha already been completed, is as ; ARMY AND NAVY WILL PLAY adorning their beads. S. A. E .took ad- 11, to whom the numerals have been award-1 Herschel Bricker, debating coach, is' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Jan. 14 Crosby High School BENEFIT GAME their passing and running Gamma Rho. ed are: successful year. for vantage of Jan. 12 Calais A(ademy hopeful of another SCHOL Kappa. strength to score two touchdowns. one Beta I). L. Anderson, W. H. Bessom, R. J. es-en though the team has only one experi- of a Jan. l. Coburn Classical Institute Washington—(1P)—A benefit gamt. early in the game and the other just be- The freshman league is cimmosed Corrigan, S. H. Chipman. E. J. Dawson, enced intercollegiate member, there is - Jan. 22 Knits Hill Army and Navy whistle to defeat the South- team from each section of Hannibal Ham S. T. Favor, H. P. Files, R. E. Follet, in from the new between the will be fore the final Feb. $ Gilman High School some material evidence Awa runners-up by the score of lin Hall, two leagues from Oak Hall. P. R. Foster, H. R. Higgins, C. N. Hon- played at Yankee Stadium, New York. Three ern League Hebron Classical Institute class, from boys not living in the dorm- Feb. 12 M NiacBride. E. has been 12-0. and one er, S. S. Marshall, M The Maine Women's Debating Club ti Dec. 12. it announced b. Feb. 16 Pending Roberts, Fund, C the touchdowns of the game re- itories. E. O'Connell. S. H. Reese, J. K. record for any government officials. Attempts of Cleve- Both played Feb. 19 Ricker Classical Institute has established an enviable Swen Hall- The first game of the season was J. S. Sabin. H. F. Shea, C. 0. Totman. 1 land citizens to have the game played suited from passes hurled by Feb. 3/ Maine Central Institute school. During the past two years, the . last week when Phi Kappa took four G. E. Wing, H. N. Lord, F. M. Hall, and stadium there failed because, gren. the first of which was received by Houlton High School team has lost only two debates and has in the new points from Phi Eta Kappa. Beta Kappa Feb. 22 Lefty Nunn and the other of which was J. S. Hamilton. debated such Hunters College,. officials said, the game must be played l'r.,ident Ha from Alpha Feb. 23 A. C. I. teams as defense on the won three points out of four H. H. Drummond. K. D. Black, J. W. where the largest crowd will he attract- anntainced taken by Dillon. Strong Feb. 24 Presque Isle High Radcliffe,nda Colby.RRhode Islandan State, .eck of the Northern League champs Gamma Rho. Marsh. H. C. Saunders, G. S. Fettengill. ed, since is a charity game. which part the Feb. 25 Caribou High Bates,itPembroke. the Lambda A loving cup is to be awarded to F. G. !stoning. W. B. Cole, D. M. Bailey, known as broke up several attempts by Feb. 21, Fort Fairfield High route, with winner of each league, as well as indi- K. L. Anderson, D. A. Piper, R. S. Wis- Chi's to sore via the aeriala The schedule for Team B. which will i'und. farther vidual prizes for high total, high string, hart, E. I.. Spaulding, E. S. Littlefield, the result that the hall never went 5 games, is still pending. The income oi and high average. include N. P. Keene, J. D. Crocker, and A. A. than the twenty yard line into S. A. E. INTERVIEW NO.6 used for scholai If there are any girls interested in form- Nichols. territory, FRESHMAN" ACCEPT- ,nly in undergrt ing intersoronty or interclass leagues to "THE Our Leading Campus Siren, Louise Beau OF '35 lege of Technok bowl afternoons they should see manager ED BY CLASS GIRLS ELECT FRESHMAN he based upon cl Ed Patten, Theta Chi. By the unanimous vote of about 75 Louise says; Y CABINET OFFICERS ..rship. members of the class, the freshmen form- "lit vamping thiise tall, dark. handstime young men, who, by Freshman- at a meet- - Cab- FORMER CO-ED MARRIES ally accepted -The The officers of the Freshman "Y the way. call late. I am deeply indebted to those delicious and ABYSSINIAN PRINCE ing held last Tuesday. For the remainder inet. elected at the Maples last Wednes- Notices health giving hot fudge sundaes, at the Maine Bear." This ye; of the year "The Freshman" will be the day evening. are: Jean Walker, presi- ships of al E%anston. 111.—(IP)—An Ecanston officially recognized publication of the dent; Frances Johnson. vice-president; b Uni- appear regularly each will winter caps girl, former co-rd at Northwestern class of 1935 and will Ruth I.ewis, secretary; Miriam Linecott, •••.410.0.....11.•••••••••••••••••••.molooyes.... Freshman women's lege of Tel book store. versity, may some time sit on the throne once a week. treasurer. are now on sale at the under the all of Abyssinia. She is Dorothy Hadley. of mimeograph;ng and Miss Edith Wilson. the Y Secretary, These caps must be worn by The entire cost NEW SHIPMENT OF PIPES AT THE Scholarship and after No- 25. whose marriage a year ago to Prince distributing the paper from now until spoke on the "Aim of the Y.I.I.C.A."; freshman women on been perms must not be worn Malaku Barn has just been made pub- next June will amount to only thirty-five Stubby Burrill on the "Importance of s-ember 27, but the Stone a lic. The prince is a nephew of Haile cents per person. This extra assessment Religion in College"; Ike Montgomery before that date. University Pharmacy ation to ti Sophomore Eagles Selassie I. Abyssinian king who claims will be added to the regular class dues, on "Her Experiences as a Social Service Maine. descent from Solomon. amount to about $2.50 Worker." winch ordinarily Orono Candidat The couple met in Washington where and form a part of the term bill sent out Betty Barrows was in charge of the The Freshman-Sophomore wom- arships sho Miss Hadley was a registrar at Howard at the end of each semester. meeting. en's track meet will take place in selves at Um University. They eloped to Fairfax, Va., Alumni Gym on Saturday morning, of the Coll and were married. The prince is a medi- December 5. December 9 cal student at Howard, and the royal Those who desire membership cards in pair lice near the campus. the M. CA. should apply at the office Francis ). 11,i. Pogis 14/W42, a pure- in the M. C. A. building as soon as pos- Minnie's Bore110 cr of the orgi heifer. owned by the Univer- sible. bred Jersey ‘Vebster Compai has recently completed a sity of Maine •iar 311. 1921, at production record. Students living off campus who have splendid official _ratlaated not yet received copies of the Assembly the class of 1873. Ping Piing team wishes Pri wain for the year may secure them The Phi Kappa ..• known man any house on the campus to at the office of the Registrar. to challenge -tone and \\*ells match to be played on any a match, said Irk-mid to all teams. Any Next week the Health Service grounds suitable to the two challenge ,,anact. will give typhoid inoculations to house wishing to accept this Farns- The fund wal This service is free to please get in touch with Jack liked Chesterfield students. ..ntrilintions ma them- worth at Phi Kappa. all students wishing to avail Webster and Health selves of it. Officers of the n in various Service are located in the basement A new senior four-year-old milk record the the start" 'ardoi three t lv rightfrom The bulletin for \l amp' has tICCI1 established of Coburn Hall. e Memorial F Hall should be purebred Holstein heifer. Anna Valdessa boards at Alumni haring this tinu dates inocula- Shepard 111540,9, in the herd of the Um- • watched for exact fr.,111 tions will begin. versity of Maine. 0, I don't know a blessed thing But, There will be a sale of the products of "N about how cigarettes are made. THE "MAIN the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School on of course, I would want the tobacco to Tuesday. November 25, at the Cabin and on Wednesday. November 2t.. in lialen- be PURE. And then I've heard that the NEW MA tine sunparlor from 2 to 5 o'clock. These important. I'd want that articles will make distinctive Christmas blending is very PUBLISE gots. Refreshments will also be sold. to be done just right. I isstu in. "The Mi It was stated in the last issue of the "Then the paper. I don't Lie paper II flit' alnpUS anipus that the Christmas Handicap that you can taste—or smell when it's -15 \ Al. S Inert would be held December 5. The : he Pi: date of the meet should have been printed burning. I'd want that pure too. as 1/et-milker 12. The Freshman-S,iph,i- "Pt more meet will be held December 5. "Another thing. I want to smoke when- -.cult ad • four colleges ever I feel like it—without worrying about Reciew" smoking too many. So I want my ciga- inch Student representative wanted for • isms, bun P..pular 1.01.w -1-cal Memory Book. rettes MILD. st: For particulars address INTER- "But the main thing, of course, is i the natural a The order of •• ,11011 stories. COLLEGIATE PRESS. SOPHOMORE BLUES! TASTE. I don't care for over-sweet- The staff wil 1 k-pt. .1 Kansas City, Mo. •,•ork of this na Man' Vileut rant Coker -,4•1e- ened cigarettes. I much prefer those that Falene The Tnumeteme Quaketer .1- to gist. StIggl kerle.,ruort Pu•onelson Plue . are just sweet enough. Commui Irelornui emeeue end To.. BE A FAO ti "The Maine NEWSPAPER Mgr rellft• Blida "Chesterfield seems to satisfy in every CORRESPONDENT !Int. the 1..‘ fur (4 IL Ms. 1•., II 111.... Any intelhigent pers..n may earn 11411. money -lOr • Illmesm. 51.00• Ito" one of these ways. That is ‘vily I'd rather Further c”rresporoltne tor neerapaper•; all or 'antp 11111,; elPf'lent t &&&&&& ; g the niember 50 rani.'Min g; 5,1.1 tor free booklet; VI our E's___eyk, have a Chesterfield." it of the firi tell. hoot Ilearock. Room 575. Dun 151,1e . Buffalo. N e nest issue o Richard E. BEGINING NOV. 25 To Alum

WHILE THEY LAST Richard E. Is elected a of the P. T. SUITS 'lung of the ,,nling to an Shirts Deering, pi \lumni Associ Trunks Mr. McKim Supporter .er.ity of Ma 1,1 who is A complete assortment of all styles and makes of a •-aternity. is FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, and SMOKERS tire of too much sweetness !arbor Banki DESK SETS in a cigarette, and they don't like rawness. l'itc\ ions to his tor a steady diet, they want a cigarette lent. he occur likeCIIIISTERFIELD — a mild and mel- 'wing c,,mpan University Store Co. 1'(5npany. of low smoke, fr. e from ally oser-sweetness N. or any harshness or Hart well bitterness. That's 'Id • why Colony Tr more and more smokers every day ton, are (hanging to CHESTERFIELD. The .1tneric, Good ... Pioneer Engraving Co they've got to be good. 'ainb Nit-. M. also a meml J. PHOTO ENGRAVERS 11 'uston, a met Itatt2t st It '.olf Club. war 193 I ‘t 16' -1 \Vellesley. 0Mi. Iowa a Mum Thum Clo. member of 11