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Spring 4-18-1935 Maine Campus April 18 1935 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 18 1935" (1935). Maine Campus Archives. 3005. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3005

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Campus Banquet V TO Campus Broadcast INE IN :00 Tonite CONTI - Friday 7:45 p.m. p. v. C. C. I represe: • Tlie WLBZ .ar at the ea uo sponsored a: Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine ate Peace A to be held Vol. XXXVI 13RONO, MAINE, APRIL 18,1935 No. 2' testants are a peace. PriL, MASQUE PLAY TO BE "- Who Will Be Queen of the Junior 'TS. State Police Warn 'MANY PROJECTS READY selected to 7t U. of Maine Speeders Prom? Campus to Award Trophy itest held her, PRESENTED 2 NIGHTS Complaint.. I K, \ FOR STUDENT-FACULTY by the State Police as to the exces- The Maine Campus announces a popu- each vote must be on a regular coupon. DURING JUNIOR WEEK sive rate of speed of student cars larity pill, which begins tonight, for the Immediately after the publication of ncs• WORKERS on the Bangor road. Further vio- selection of a Queen of the Junior Prom week's Campus, additional copies of t: ON MAINE DAY Dates Changed to Avoid latii.nis of the speed laws, it is un- On another page of this issue of the paper will be placed in the stores of all derstood. will lead to arrest and Campus will be found a coupon which may local merchants who advertise in th3! Campus Improvement Conflict with Maine fine. If, during this wet season, be clipped and filled out and brought to i•sue, and these merchants will give i7 the Campus office or envelope. PROFESSOR SPRAGUE Day Program it is found necessary to walk on placed in an of charge a Campus with every purch,,- Is Pointed to the cement, students are requested and dropped in the mailbox inside Alumni made in their stores. to Hall. Coupons will be accepted In Plans NOVEL SET walk on the left-hand side facing up until e DIRECTS SYMPHONY PLANNED the traffic. This will avoid repe- The contest is open only to students of Wednesday noon preceding the Friday tition of the fatal accident of two the University, and all nominees for the the Prom. FACULTY IN DRAMA Sawyer honor must be junior class co-eds. The AT ASSEMBLY 5.00 Plays Lead with years ago. Stu- Campus will present an appropri,c FRIDAY dents are asked to write on the coupon their trophy to the Queen on the night of th, Afternoon Will Be Devoted Hoctor, Crowley, and .s> ADES choice of a Queen, basing their selection , Prom. The contest is being undertaken Orchestra Completes To Recreation and Wood Supporting on personality, charm, character, etc. The i with the cooperation of the Prom commit- coupons must also be signed by the voter. I tee, and votes will be counted by Its 39th Season Sport Events the play reaching the final stages Robley Coupons will be found in this week's 1 Morrison, prom chairman, Burton Mul- Here Wednesday, May 1, will be an impor- ctice, and the dates of the per- SECONDARY SCHOOL and next week's Campus. Any student len, Campus editor, and Philip Snow, tant date in the history of the University -ces definitely decided upon, the may vote as many time: as he wishes, but! Campus business manager. The Bangor Symphony Orchestra will when a new tradition, Maine Day. will be e Masque will offer Rose D. Fran- 1 play at the assembly ORATORS HERE SOON on Friday, April 19, inaugurated on campus. Maine Day will three act comedy of domestic com- 9:30 at 2311. ill the Memorial Gymnasium. take the place of the sophomore-freshman •.,tions. "Another Language," in the. Luncheon for Visitors DRAMA, NOTED The program will be conducted by Adel- hostilities of the past few years. Theatre on Tuesday and Thursday TYROL ;SCABBARD AND BLADE hert Wells Sprague, head of the music de- Carl Whitman is general chairman of April 30 and May 2 at 7:3(1 partment at the University of Maine. Will Be Held the event. Working with . The first performance has been FOR PHOTOGRAPHY, TO INITIATES COL. LOWE him are four The program is as follows: student committees and members L:ed from Wednesday to Tuesday in Friday of the cent Fri nu the Symphony faculty. t, avoid a conflict with the program BE SHOWN AT STRAND AT SATURDAY MEETING Maurice Goddard is chairman The otm.b( of pupils ai,i . - No. 5, in C if the c.aninittee .r Maine Day. Muir in charge of the 11114 )rn - ondary schools ever to participate in the "The Blue Light" Is Booked at Company D Honored by Selection I. Allegro con brio i rig program. Elizabeth Philbrook, Ken- The set, one having two interior scenes, Local Theater for Showing To Massenet annual speaking contests sponsored an- Initiate Noted Figure . Meditation from the Opera neth Kimball, Lincoln Fish, and John been designed by Herschel Bricker, Next Thursday Sealey nually by the University of Maine for __.____ Into Fraternity "Thais" are the members of this committee. :el the designs carried out by Wilbert Rimsky-Korsakov . class A Maine secondary schools, will "(la-antic Pacque The committee in charge of the after- Proi.ovost and Robert Homestead. stage "The Blue Light," a drama of the Ital- Company "D," Second Regiment of arrive here Friday. April 26. Fifty-two Russe" (Russian Easter) main program consists of James Sanborn, teeHieians. It will be completed this ian Tyrol. will be given at the Strand Scabbard and Blade, schools received a singular Overture chairman; Audrey Bishop. Milton Mac- week, which will give the cast opportunity from as far east as the Washing- ton-East Machias Theatre in Orono on the afternoon and honor this past week in being selected to A musical picture of the observance Bride, Burleigh Roderick, and John Gow- t. rehearse with the benefit of properties. High School to as far evening of Thursday. April 25. The story initiate to associate membership Colonel Of the Russian Easter. First is de- en. The The west as the Stephens-Rumford High evening 'migrant committee has plan of the set is unusual, and the of "The Blue Light" is based on an old Frank picted the religious School, and as far north as the Caribou Lowe. The ceremony was con- ceremonial, with as its chairman George Cobb with Lu- scheme is one that inspires much fa- Dolomites. High legend of the Italian The ducted Saturday evening. April 13. at the its ritual and chants, reminiscent of cinda Ripley, I.eslie Illutchings, Robert v,rable comment from those who have School to as far south as the Scar- Italian Tyrol makes a beautiful setting Penobscot Valley Country Club, by Com- the ancient prophecy and gospel nar- Schoppe. and Thomas seen it. born-South Portland High School, will Houghton. Roger for the picture in which most of the pany Commander rative. This is followed by the ri- be represented by 139 pupils. The schools Leonard Hunt assisted Clapp, instructor in horticulture, is super- With Dorothy Sawyer. a senior and actors are peasants who have had little by First 1.ieut. A. II. otous merrymaking, a heritage of range in size from Steuben High with Galbraith, and the vising the lllll ming emu:inner. Professor three year member of the Masque; Kay contact with the outside world. members of "D" pagan times. hut two Company, Scabbard and Stanley NVallace is aiding in the afternoon lloctor, memorable teachers and forty pupils to the star of "Candlelight"; The story concerns itself with the fan- Blade. Aiming those who participated in, Sprague Romance in 11-flat program and Dr. George Sniall.is help- Agnes Crowley, another Bangor High School with its sixty teach- Brahm, veteran who tastic blue light which lures young men to and witnessed the ceremony were Major . Hungarian Dances ing with the evening program. Eliza- made such favorable ers and twelve hundred and twenty-five impressions by her their fate. The only person who has been Oliver. Nlajor Eberle, Major Stewart, Nos. I, 2, 3, 5,0, and 7 beth Philbrisdc heads the publicity com- performances in "Councillor pupils. at Law" and able to go to this strange blue light and Captain Phinney, and Lieut. Sweatt, Adelliert Wells Sprague, Conductor mittee with James Sanborn, John Gowell, "The Late For the first time in the Christopher Bean"; and Theo- thirty-three come back alive is the heroine, Junta. Inspector for First Corps Area. The Bangor Symphliny Orchestra com- and John Sealey as assistants. 4 re Wood. dynamic attorney in "Council- years during which the University of played by Leni Riefenstahl. She takes plete, with this concert its thirty-ninth Cohinel Lowe is Commandant of the Maine Day will start at 8:30 Wednes- 1..r at Law," all being members of the cast. Maine has sponsored these contests, and the part of a solitary gypsy girl who lives season, having been founded in 1(4%. 303rd Field Artillery and National Presi- It day miming when it is expected that the the Junior %%leek play promises to be one as a result of a combination of develop- among the crags. She is considered a is a mm''mu -cm institution dedicated dent of the Reserve Officers' Association. entire student is sly will turn out and par- the best productions the Masque has ments, such as the tremendous growth witch because the blue light has no power to civic and cultural service. Its He is a well-known figure in Washing- per- ticipate in a strenuous effort to beautify for some time. Along with these which the past five years has witnessed in over her. and is being chased by the vil- s),nnel consists of professional musicians, ton and has done a great deal in reta' g the campus. Many students have already sca-oned performers, Celia Cohen, the connection with the contests, until they lagers, when the young artist hero falls asis-ational musicians who are and improving the condition of the Re- engaged in stated on blanks the projects they prefer mother in "Beyond the Horizon"; Wil- now constitute a major university affair. in love with her. other professional and business pursuits, serve Units. to work On. Following is a complete list l!am VanGundy, the man who had the a luncheon at which Mr. D. NV. Morris, One night while following her over the and students. hi its ranks are alunmi of After the initiation Cidonel Lowe gave I if these projects: waiter's part in "Candlelight" and who Maine's debate coach, is to preside, will dangerous cliffs, he discovers the source many colleges and universities. Ten of a short informal talk 1,11 the work which 1. Recreational walk along river bank proved to be especially popular; and John be given the visitors by the administra- of the Blue Light is a deposit of crystals the members are University of Maine the Reserve Officers' Association and ( North Ilall to Heating Plant). Clark, a freshman who has had consid- tion at Memorial Gymnasium. Friday of great value. Upon returning, he noti- alumni. Six students at present enrolled Scabbard and Blade are doing and ex- 2. Recreatiiinal walk thrinigh it. erable experience in dramatics before cu- noon. at which short speeches will he de- fies the villagers, and the gypsy girl in in the University are members. Profes- pressed the desire that further enlarge- Plantation (Continuation of No. 1). nning here; are lending able support to livered by President Hauck, Dean Hart, her despair at not finding the blue light, sor Sprague has served as 1:4 ll1(111(11,r ment and improvement of Reserve Units since 3. Screening University dump (plant- the Masque veterans. Dean Corbett, Dr. Small, and represen- slips off the crags and is killed. 1920. may be the result. ing ). tatives of various campus student organ- The photography of this film is ad- The orchestra The cast has been faithful and conscien- possesses a large library 4. Lawn making on neglected izations, Following the initiation a formal dance area east tious during the period of rehearsals, and such as the Student Senate. the mirably done. The story cannot give a of standard works. both classic and rind- for the guests and numbers of Scabbard of Merrill Hall. Prof. All-Maine Women, the Owls, and the good idea of the exquisite workmanship ern. Besides giving concerts, the Bailey, director of the play, expects and Blade was organ- 5. Planting trees about University Eagles. in addition to the visiting stu- and beauty which the film portrays. It enjoyed. ization "Another Language" to be one of the owns and operates Symphony barns. dents, the adults who accompany them was made almost entirely out of doors and Earlier in the evening Colonel and Mrs. House, a unique enterprise most finished productions of the year. which is Ban- 6. Planting shrubs about will be preoent Si) is worthwhile Lowe were guests of honor at a University This drama was selected by at the luncheon and also to see because of the dinner gor's music center. In this building, the Execu- given by barns. tive all the deans of this University. The ob- authentic scenic beauty. The dialogue is the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. which is a renuidelled Committee of the Masque after c(ilonial mansion, 7. Path from Print Shop to Memorial ject of the luncheon, in the words of Mr. in three different languages, and the pro- Major and Mrs. Oliver, Major and Mrs. are located •' Joan" was believed to be an um- besides the orchestra itself, Gynmasium. Morris, sill be to "give a spirit of soli- duction as a whole is among the finest of , Eberle, and Major and Mrs. Stewart nearly all id the attempt at this time. permanent active musical 8. Planting trees along road east darity and unity to the contests, provid- the year. %% ere lii mg the gue-.- t1 dinner. institutions of Bang4ir, including the Ban- edge of campus. ing the delegates from all over the state a g,,r Band, the Northern Conservatory of 9. Planting shrubs along niad on east ENGLISH CONVENTION chance to meet and eat together." Music, and the Musi, Department 'CANDIDATES of the edge of campus. The following figures listing the partici- CHOSEN INTERNATIONALISTS IN Bangor Public Library. The house ;f- 10. Cleaning and raking campus lawns WILL BE HELD FRIDAY pants in these contests for the past five • 4-ds facilities and has equipment for lee FOR '35 HONOR PARTS - (girls only I. • years indicate the tremendous growth in VERSAILLES DISCUSSION !lire and recital service. One of the val- Dr. • II. Cleaning up debris and burning Small Is Chairman of Seventh their importance: uable pieces of crptipment i• a modern pipe Men, Women Delegates in Meeting Five European Countries Were brush in it,platUeal Plantation. Annual Affair; Three 1931 16 schools 33 pupils organ. Tuesday Evening in Represented by Student 12. Clearing new athletic field. Colleges Here 1932 24 " 53 " Rogers Hall Club Members 13. Clearing and burning brush, north 1933 32 c see enth annual EnglIsh Convention 83 " of Athletic 1934 41 111 Nominations At a Lincoln Colcord Will Be the Maine colleges will be held on Fri- for parts in the sen- meeting of the International Rela- 14. Fixing parking areas. 1935 5' 139 tions day. April 19. Members from the Eng- ior Commencement exercises were Club held Thursday, April II, in the Speaker At Kappa 15. Path to girls' field house (girls The speaking M.C.A. building, the subject, "Is Ger- Sigma Ay). lish departments of Bates. Colby and contests are to be of four made jointly by the Student Senate • types: (1) Extemporaneous Speaking, many Justified in Breaking the Versailles 16. NV"rk projects 11,wdoin will he present. In the morning, and representatives of the Women's Stein Song Composer To Attend at the fraternity Treaty?" was discussed a reception will he held at President I 2 i Declamation, (3 I Humorous Read- The five coun- Fraternity's Anniversary Student Government Tuesday night' tries most directly Hawk's house at 10:30 am.: following ing. and i4) Serious. Reading. The win- concerned in Ger- Banquet r 17. Staining girls' field house. chairman-, many's recent that, a discussion period until noon. ners of first and second places in these in Rogers Hall, under the action in creating an army 18. Planting about girls' field house. four contests will receive prizes respec- Whitman. were represented as follows: Germany, Lincoln Colcord, who wrote the words 19. Foundation planting Maples. eding discussion, three 10 minute ship of Carl at tively of $7.50 and $3.00 each. James Birchard; France, Leon Levitan; to the Maine Stein Song, will speak at 29. Planting native trees and shrubs will be presented. Among the Those nominated for valedictorian are: In the afternoon. Friday, 12 separate Italy, Philip Pendell; and Russia, Wil- the 50th Anniversary Banquet of Kappa in Botanical Plantation. • 7, are : Professor Carl G. Weber, M. Goddard. R. Thorne. R. Harding. J. preliminary contests will be held simul- liam Jones. Sigma fraternity at the chapter house 21. Repairing equipment in ,lby. on "When a New Planet Willey, R. Libby, J. Sanborn, and C. V/14 as- Wingate taneously, of which students of this uni- These students in their discussion Saturday night. Colcord was a member I Hall. - •...." This will be a brief report gatt. versity will take complete charge. Five brought forth the varying attitudes of the of the class of 1906 at this University and 22. Cleaning and overhauling •e•ting the students' ability equip- to think Nominated for historian: L. Ripley, S. nations they represented in a students will conduct each separate con- regard to the member of Kappa Sigma. r ment in chemistry department. "emselves. Professor Robert G. Hancock, B. Wilhelm, M. Otis, L. Pack- question test, one to serve as chairman, two as being considered. Germany felt, Colcord has spent much of 23. Repair and general work in Cros- , 'man, of Bates, will speak on "The ard. J. Marsh. and C. Honer. his life on! timekeepers, and three as judges. All of inasmuch as the other nations had not ful- the by Laboratory. •..al Tricks of the Trade." Pro- sea. He was born at sea while round- the judges will be students who have had Nominated to write oration: S. Benja- filled their obligation to reduce their ing 24. Cleaning up attic in - Robert Coffin, of Bowdoin, will the Horn and sailed several years as a Lord Hall. experience and training in the particular min, D. Stewart, C. Bottume, G. Cobb, armaments, that Germany, too. did not youth 25. Planting in woodlot area east of "New Honors Work in English." with his father who owned a large types of speaking to be judged. Seventeen W. Bearce, E. Black. and \V. Hoyt. need to fulfill the provision forbidding it sailing ship. campus. ,:leon will be served at 12:10 in Nominated to write poem: J. Brown, to have an students will serve as study supervisors army. As soon as Germany During the war, Colcord was war cor- 26. Improving tennis courts. I Hall. Returning to the Presi- J. Willey. H. Whitman. E. Collins, R. had an army over the participants in the extemporane- sufficient for defense, it respondent for the Philadelphia Ledger. 27. Improvements at ski jump. house in the afternoon, there will Wooster, K. Sparrow. and L. Blacking- would ous speaking contest. The remaining re-enter the League of Nations He interviewed President Wilson while 28. Improvements on ski path on ! o-ussion on a number of topics in- ton. powerful enough to students in charge of the contests will be bargain effectively for correspondent and was a close friend of Standpipe Hill. the desirability of sectionizing its rights and occupied with miscellaneous tasks. Nominated to write ode: M. Church, the rights of other coun- Colonel House. Since the war he was on 29. Constructing hammer and discus 's according to ability in large tries whose The pupils winning the preliminary B. Warner. H. Blake. R. Wadleigh, B. problems were being left un- the staff of the magazine Today for some ring. . the background of students in contests will compete in the final contests Grey, R. Lewis, and W. White. solved by France's attempt to maintain time. 30 Establishing backstop at new base- to reading, religion, and culture, its status to he held jointly but judged separately Nominated to write prophecy: .A. Sis- quo through the I.eague of Na- Colcord is nationally famous for his ball field. ! courses for English students who tion& in the Little Theatre at 730 p.m. The al, V. Colson. C. Lachance. M. Young. P. novels of the sea. 31. Painting orchard tool house. • Intend to pursue the subject as a France, finals will be judged by adults. Johnson, R. Wallace, C. Roche, W. Hal- Italy, and Russia wished to In recent years Lincoln Colcord has The afternoon of Maine Day will be • the radio in college education, form an iron pine, C. Whitman. E. Collins, K. Kimball. ring about Germany. Eng- been living at his home jnu Searsport, given over to competitive sports in which ! les in college textbooks. desira- George F. How, assistant professor of W. Pratt, K. Black. and M. .MacBride. land feared this would produce mire ill Maine, and lecturing frequently through- students of all classes and the faculty will courses in literature, and a biog- Agricultural Economics at the University, Nominated to present gifts: J. Walker, fel::;11g 111 Germany and only lead to war out the state. enter. The program has been arranged o.urse in verse writing as well as will speak at 1:30, Saturday afternoon. D. Sawyer, R. Todd, E. Rowe. J. Chase, rather than prevent it. England wished, so that onlookers may see everything and lniques of teaching. April 27, before the Penobscot Pomona V. Trundy, A. Crowley. C. Ingraham, D. rather, some treaty to which Germany Bruno Golobski has been appoint- miss nothing. It is as follows; ,rge Small, of the University of Grange in Stillwater. He will speak on Greene. B. Cole. R. Captain. T. Butler, F. might be a signatory, feeling that only if ed treasurer of the class of 1936 Women's Competition 1:30-2 :00 !c the chairman. Each year the "The Dairy Situation in Maine." This Morong. and P. Frott. all nations. including Germany, were par- due to the ineligibility of Arthur Men's Competition 2:00-2 :45 • meets in rotation at one of the was announced Tuesday by Dean Arthur ties to a treaty whose purpose was to Roberts, the present treasurer. Go- Faculty Competition 2:45-3:15 'cges. Approximately 30 people L Deering, Dean of the College of Agri- Merton Sumner visited his home in preserve the peace in Europe, would its lobski was defeated in the elections I reshman- Sophomore Mass ;wed to be present. culture. Rock:and over the week-end. purpose succeed. in the fall. (Costumed os Page Five) THE MAIMS CAMPUS 2 THE) CORRESPONDENCE Talk of the Campus The Library Three Clubs Hear President Hauck s I (Campus In Vie In Lecture on Hawaiian Islands By N year (The correspondence colasnas of The Campus By Carl Bottume books is fea- Published Thursdays during the college pertinent subjects. An exhibition of western University et Maio*. are open to the public on by the students of the and letters •re welcomed. All letters should tured this week at the library. This spring weather is sending this de- The evc be signed with the author's real um*, but a pests are their natural enemies. ,.. petnu name will be used In publication of the Twenty-two new books, a list of which By Jane Stillman Brown Mullen.30 .. Language- Editor in-Chief Burton E is desired. Th• Ideas stated in these partment into the old fashioned April quiv- sugar is the largest export." O. Day, '34' r below, have been placed in circu- Associate Editor lames columns an not necessarily those of The can- appears Campus Star Reporter ubsequent Managing Editor Ernest Saunders, Jr.. '36 pus and should set be se considered The edi- ers, and if anyone should doubt this they President Hauck added that "The Ha- s the right to withhold any letter 146- in. tor reserves watch President Hauck lectured on Hawaii at waiian Islands have the feeling of inter- duction is a er a part of any letter i should be around here just now and They are: DEPARTMENT EDITORS --...—. a joint meeting of the Forestry, Agricul- national friendship which accepts a per- illett k,wl•nds. •37 us nu-mning over our typewriters, and gaz- Accepted Dental Remedies. 617.6 Ac23 set. and sl •abeth Philbrook, '36 Editor of the Campus, ture and Home Economics Clubs on son as an individual and not as one .4 what ti Asst. News Editor---- ing out the windows for some inspiration. Bidou. Henry. Chopin. 780.92 C45b and . mond II. bailey, 36 li)ear Sir: Thursday, April 11, at 7 o'clock in the race. Governor Farrington, a graduate Margaret (i Sewall. '36 But the inspiration we get from the bud- hind the see r • Bogert, L. J. Nutrition and Physical Little Theatre of Alumni Hall. of the University of Maine, wants us tc, There has been a great deal of ac- ding trees is not the kind that sends our to Fitness. 2d ed. 641.1 B634a President Hauck was introduced by think of the islands as the friendly outpcot Atempt REPORTERS fingers running over the keys. It is in a STAR tive campaigning in support of the Brueckner, 1. J. Diagnostic and Remedial the appre- of a friendly nation." ticket hold, Josephine Dean Deering, who expressed Edwin Costrell, Ruth Goodwin, situation like this that any sort of work Bettina Sullivan, Jane new feature to he called Maine Day, Teaching in Arithmetic. 371.351 B832 ciation of the audience that President Two movie reels of the islands I Pronto. Jane Stillman, slightly disturbs us. In the next room were hackneyed Sullivan. Hauck was able to be present. projected while the president told to be instituted on this campus the Martin Scrivener is busy reeling off his Cescinsky, Herbert. English Furniture about might imagi "In 1893," said President Hauck, "the them. They showed the pineapples grow- first day (if the month of May. And latest and his energy sends us into a from Gothic to Sheraton. 645.4 C338 mour of the REPORTERS Hawaiian Islands became a republic after ing in the fields and the stages they go Bussell. Darrell there has, on the other hand, been no dither. Cooper, C. R. Ten Thousatzd Public K. Stanford Blake, Catherine before being put times compl Mildred Dauphine, Max Fitch. Mar- Enemies. 364 C785 a revolution. But in five years they were through into cans. Currie, McMullen, active opposition. This situation is From all accounts, sections of this cam- garet Harriman, T. E. Lynch. Alice annexed to the United States under Scenes of cane cutting were shown. unhappiness Roger Levinson, Bernice Yeomans. pus hardly consider us to be human beings Cowell, Henry. American Composers on not due to a lack of opposition, but Cleveland. They were annexed readily President Hauck said that "like the roast !cling, that and would no doubt be surprised to know American Music, 780.973 C839 to the fact that students at the Uni- because the Spanish War was in progress pig story, it was once discovered that ti- CUB REPORTERS cut this also serve. about the number of classes we've Engel, Carl. Discords Mingled. 780.4 long leaves of the cane stalks Currier, Roth Currie, Charlotte Da- versity of Maine are so constituted and they were desirable as a naval base. could bc Carolyn Florence week, the rides we've had these nice eve- En34 sis, Ruth Kimball, Janice Lynch, burned off, thus making the harvesting Lancaster. accept- However, the islands are not in posses- a Sharr-n, iLirbara that as a whole they prefer nings in somebody's borrowed car, and Gibbon, John M. Magic of Melody. sion of the United States government. much simpler proposition." Frar ance and resignation to opposition those four o'clock sodas in the bookstore. 780.881 G353 Rose DEPARTMENT Their governor is appointed by the Presi- Panorama of the Hawaiian coast BUSINESS And wouldn't they be surprised to know re- of Jewish e '36 which will involve both energy and Graustein, NV. C. Differential Geometry. dent but they elect all other officials. Business Manager ------Philip P. Snow, brute vealed long beaches bordered with pain, 3.4. Haggett, '36 that Mr. Scrivener, that inhuman wiote •*.Anc Advertising Manager James a stating of principles. 516.6 G779 "The Hawaiian islat Is are 2100 miles trees and hills in the distance. There Circulation Manager George A. Clarke, '34 without an ounce of milk in his veins, is is from San Francisco. Theo are the melt- these hills concerned ti Maine Day: is not in itself inher- at this moment telling one of the most Haslund-Christensen, Hennig. Tents in always rain in which is neces- the Mongolia, Adventures and Experiences ing pot of races, white, yellow and brown. sary for the cane plantations. The cli- Jewish famil Address all business correspondence to ently undesirable, except as it in- amusing dirty jokes that we've heard Business Manager; all other correspondence Among the Nomads of Central Asia. Among the orientals ate Filipinos, Ko- mate is equitable; 59 degrees is the cold- vain to have to the Editor•in•Chief. mind this season. Some day we're going to at the post- volves a certain attitude of reans, Chinese and Japanese. There are Entered as second-class matter surprise everybody and throw our type- '915.17 14275 est and 86 degrees is the hottest." Publisher afi office, Orono, Maine. which we had thought was left be- also Porto Ricans who have recently' ar- Glimpses of Honolulu gave local color. Subscription: VA a year. writers out the window, break our chains Howe, Mrs. Marie (Jenney). George terviewed, br Printed at the University Press, hind in the grade school custom of rived. The Japanese are among the larg- There were policemen directing traffic Orono, Maine. that bind us to these desks, and race about Sand: the Search for Love. 843.82 XH M. C. A. est racial group. The Japanese emperors under umbrellas placed on stands to kee: be interested Office on the third floor of the Arbor Day. No doubt the campus this campus causing an unheard of amount Mason. D. G. The Chamber Music of Building. Tel. Extension 51 originally formed treaties with the Ha- the sun, and trolley's as well. Inland didn't dare c needs beautification, and the logical of scandal. Then that will give Brother Brahms. 785.7 B731m waiian kings. There is also a fine mixed the :ropical vegetation is very dense. beautifiers are the student laxly. But .Ns You Like It something to write about. Mason, D. G. Tune in America; a Study the. creation race of Chinese and native Hawaiians, There are great waterfalls. The crater From the looks of him as he just came in of Our Coming Musical Independence. reason that A Few "If's" may we have recourse to the old but many of whom hold responsible positions of an active volcano was shown. Ap- with his pipe and that Sherlock Holmes 780.973 M38It great enough talkingl sturdy argument that it is not the in the government. parently the Hawoiians do not fear the If those students who are sniff and peer, he evidently thinks the Morton, R. L. Teaching Arithmetic in the When asked about the nationality of with a Jew; so much about how little work they thing itself, but the principle in- campus inhabitants to be just as dead and Primary Grades. 371.351 M846 volcanic activity but rather anticipate the the teachers, President Hauck said that -The Green will do on Maine Day would convert volved, that matters? Maine Day. tmenergized by this spring weather as O'Connell, C. The Victor Book of the interest it causes. The Hawaiian islands Symphony. 785.11 0c5 "in the private schools, they are mainly are primarily of volcanic formation. a group that half their vocal energy into physical it may be said with assurance, is they think us to be. Robinson, D. S. Political Ethics; an Ap- Caucasians. There are also Japanese A native Hawaiian had his picture tak minority. I would save rather the product of a small section But Spring isn't here yet—not quite at energy • in May 1. they plication of Ethical Principles to and Chinese teachers. Football is played en weaving the plaited mats front rushes least. We'll know it's really here when tempt to uni themselves a lot of wear and tear. of the student body, than the great Political Relations. 320.1 R562 over there, too. A member of the Bare- and also making the poi bread which with we see those men about with those long oh an editor, mass, and as such it does not repre- Stevers, M. D. Sea Lanes; Man's Con- foot League, who could kick seventy-five fish is their staple diet. Two example, If those same students who are wires that look like the center poles of quest of the Ocean. 387.5 St47 yards, was partly Hawaiian. He played of the "hoola" dance were shown. This the 'Anothei strenuously criticizing Maine Day sent either the desires or the ideas umbrellas picking up papers. When you Saminsky, I.azare. Music of Our Day; against Oregon State and New York Uni- was originally' a religious dance but was accepted. would give it a break and wait until of the average run of students. think that all winter the wrappers from versity a few years ago." Essentials and Prophecies. 780.9 Sa46 popularized for the tourists. Yours in all liberality, Ilershey bars and Whoopee Pies thrown May I ti see what it is all about, they Scherchen, Hermann. Handbook of Con- "Scientific agriculture is developed to Musical selections after the lecture wen from greedy hands to scatter over the might be surprised. Two Co-eds ducting. 781.6325 Sch28 a remarkable extent," continued President given by Gertrude Titcomb, accompanies. The playw snow have caught against those sagging Terry, Charles S. Bach's Orchestra. Hauck. "This is essential, economically, by Edith Hill, Margaret Homer sang home and el If a few students would familiar- rest Slit.w -fences, and that countless leaves NO EPISCOPAL SERVICE 781.632 B122t to the Hawaiians, for they otherwise could accompanied by Robert Parker, and thi ize themselves with some of the most from newspapers, crib notes, letters that not compete the charactei PLANNED HERE EASTER Vallas, Leon. Claude Debussy: Ilis Life with Cuba and the Filipines. three Buckaroos gave an entertaining se- we got in the morning and brought to class Scientists work at research had been ty bask characteristics of a gentleman, and Works. 780.92 D354v stations to lection of popular songs dressed in hill The usual Episcopal Services will not read and threw away in disgust, have it would be much more pleasant for to find out preventions for the diseases of hilly outfits. After the entertainment now she char be held at the M.C.A. Building Easter there to be precipitated by the piled up SIX ARE INITIATED INTO pineapples and sugar cane, and how to refreshments were served in the Alumin Next she chi the rest of the student body. Day, because the students will want to melting snow on the green pride of our LOCAL SPANISH CLUB develop disease-resisting plants. Insect gynmasium. Franken. Ne‘o If the student organizations would attend worship more appropriate to the campus, we must look forward in the made ir forget that they are political organi- day. The Episcopal Chaplain calls the spring to SOM.' sort of a clean up. Well, The Circulo Espanol held its initiation sions at of students to the following ser- nothing yet. Not a sign. Those fellows tried tl zations, they might accomplish some- on Tuesday, April 9, in North Stevens. CARD PARTY REPLACES LOCAL A.C.S. SECTION now vices at St. James' Church, Old Town, aren't out there yet making the lawn pre- Those initiated were as follows: Cora M.C.A. VODVIL NIGHT WILL MEET SATURDAY When the pla; thing. 10:30, and at St. John's, fathers and 7:00, 9:00, and sentable for our visiting Sharon '38, Robert MacLaren '37, Clar- duced it pro% If the general attitude of the stu- Bangor. 8!00 and 10:45. !Blithers in June. They aren't taking those issa Grant '36. Instead of the usual Vodvil Nite and On Saturday evening, April 20, at 8 Kenneth Johnston '35, Rob- as any of tha dent body and the faculty were more enviable short cuts over the lawns yet, ert Hussey '38, Mildred Sawyer '37. Dance sponsored annually by the Maine o'clock there will be a meeting of tin CHURCH NOTICE cropping grass Maine Section of the American Chemical in 1932. Sir intelligent and liberal, everyone wandering about like sheep Following the initiation, Robert Mac- Christian Association there will be an in- and spearing with wires those papers that Laren gave an Society in Aubert Hall. Mr. NV. M. has been mad Yvould be a lot happier. Fellowship Church interesting talk in English novation this year in the form of a pub- occupied us for some scampering moment of the trip he made to Central America, Scott. of Gustavus J. Esselen, Inc., Bos- Eastur Sunday lic card party, to be held in the Alumni it has been If barn-storming faculty lecturers sometime this past winter. But soon they Porto Rico and the West Indies ton, Mass., will talk on "Color: Its meas- Easter Sunday will be observed at Fel- while smaller proft will be there, keeping quietly to them- working his way on a Hall gymnasium on Saturday evening, urement and specification." Mr. Scott could give a few of their lectures lowship Church with the following pro- steamer. A short with amateur selves, talking. going each their own -ay talk followed by each of April 27. Tables will be provided for the has written several papers on color and locally for the benefit of students, it gram at III :30 a.111. the other new after some escaping leaf, continuing their initiates in Spanish. A one various games imw popular, and there will will talk about subjects such as the prac- would be appreciated. Special music—Violin and piano: Ro- act play oinversatii in for a mitment when their "Afortunado El Medico," be excellent prizes. This is open not only tical matching and recimding of colors, maine. Bach; Pastorale. Boisdeffre; Ad- or "The Un- If local pacifists were as tolerant paths cross again. We'll soon see them fortunate Doctor." to students and faculty but to the general later developments in the use of the photo- Fhe famil3 oration, lit wowski ; anthem. "At the Sep- was given. Elinor of militarists as local militarists are and then we'll know it's Spring dm good. Gowan '35, was the coach and the players public. The committee will announce full electric cell, etc. guage- is a in ulchre." Nevin; baritone solo, "The Con- • were: Hope Wing '37, Joseph Mullen particulars next week. All those interested are urged to attend. of pacifists, Campus reporters would queror, Ci Noshes. rnonplace ant 7 STUDENTS PLEDGED '36, and have to do a lot more work than they The choir: Mrs. I.. II. Merrill, Mrs. George Hitchings '37. Mrs. De- F. T. Martin, Secretary completely di TO FORESTRY FRAT lyte Morris was a guest, The last of a series of teas will be held Mabel Harrison, Bettina Sullivan. Jane and Dr. Peter- triarchal motl do now. son and Miss .Nrnold also attended. in Miss Ring's office next Monday at 4:00. Elizabeth Chase. Mrs. Marga- Otie senior and six juniors have been If students could cultivate their Dr. Sharpe will be there to lead a discifs- r-r sons had ret Stigler. Mrs. Jithn Gliiver, Mrs. Mau- Sigma Pi, selected for membership in Xi THEATRE GLAMOUR WAS sion on "Religion as an Appreciation: ;itted well int, conversational talents in the class- rice Jones. Marie Smith. Nlargaret Stein- natiimal himorary forestry fraternity, ac- TUFTS COLLEGE TOPIC OF BRICKER TALK This is a fourth of a short series of di- t tallam, but room rather than their hearing, there metz. Nlerle Bragdi in, John Mouw, Ken- cording to an announcement made Friday cussions Oil Religion sponsored by the Y ;lad been ma would be more educated students neth Frost, Mr. Cecil Fielder, Mr. John morning by Richard Captain, president At the regular meeting of the Women's enjoyed by all who attend. The first or DENTAL SCHOOL Klein. Mr. Charles Crossland. Director of Gamma chapter at this University. The Forum in lialentine parlor last Wednes- .ortunate, and fewer Dean's List students. was led by Dr. Sharpe who spoke ('Fries a four-year course leading to the and oiloist, N! r. William J. Cupp. Vio- new pledges are Omar Chase Pease '35. day, Mr. Herschel Bricker, of the Pub- "Phases of Religious Experience"; tlo degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine to mend, Victor If human nature could ever be dif- linist, NI r'. Gordon Noyes. Pianist, Gordon Heath '36, candidates who present credentials showing Harold Boardman '36, lic Speaking department, spoke on "Thea- second by Dean Muilenburg. "Religion a two years of college work. including six different conc ferent. the above items would be Stella Powers. '36, Alton Prince '36, semester hours in each of the following George H. Northup tre Glamour." lie gave several readings Truth": and at the third Mrs. Mari,: !ban the °the Dr. Sharpe's theme will be: -Our Eas- subjects— English. Si. logy and PbVsirs— different. Fred Everett Winch '36, and Charles from current plays to illustrate his talk. Bradshaw spoke on "Religion as Conduct. and twelve semester hours in Chemistry ter Faith." Woelfel '36. The Forum plans to have a series of — Inorganic and Organic. The School is aused more These have been very worth while and co-educational. The Young People's Club will meet at meetings dealing with various phases of ration by hi Students taking the forestry course are any women students wishing to attend are For Ira., infneroratkni addrelte! M.C.A. DELEGATION AT the Manse at 0:30 p.m. The feature of elected to Xi Sigma Pi on the basis of the theatre. invited to do so. Plots AIM M. M4RJF11101.4, D.M.D., Drew ,. tella spoke RELIGIOUS the evening will be a talk by Mrs. Mayme standing, achievement in After a general discussion, tea was Twits Collpte nentel CONFERENCE high schtilastic 414 Huntinipnn Asenue, Boston, Mass. the drama is Muilenburg. Subject, "Glimpses of Hol- outside activities. and c11:11-3,-ter. served. Patronize Our Advertisers The Maine Christian Association IS - land." Illustrated with stereopticon pic- rate in its per gAnizing a delegation to the annual New tures. .N11 young people are welcome. • in its conclus England Student Conference on Religion SOME OF THE DIFFERENT WCESSES FOR T THERE ARE TNEWITOP4EfALLURGICAL,— Methodist Episcopal Church METALLURGY piPARflEI ALIL/41311AL.<.1 : HYDROMETALLURGICAL . AND ELECTRO.- are an ordina to be held at Camp Becket in the Berk- Easter Day OM /14METALLURGICAL PROCESSES OF ExTRACTiNG ODAY WE WILL TAKE UP THE DIVISIONS OF FROM viewed in the an. GRAvITY SEPARATION, METALS ORES-7_1/ shire Hills of Massachusetts front June 7.00 Our Wesley Foundation co- METALLURGY — CHEMICAL AND MECHANICAL FLOTATION, IS THAT CLEAR'______operates in the Sunrice Service conducted TREATMENT OF THE ORE AND 40410 •1 dinary can b 10-18. This conference has been held for JI ' 0 Del* nr Nod by the United Student Christian Forces MAGNETIC 6404.0 MTN- than the strati about 50 years and draws a large number PARATION C400/104 at Maine, at the Park along the Stillwater, if leading students Isom representative near the Sigma Chi house. institutions throughout New England. 10:30 a.m. Morning W.,rship with ser- I think tha Its purpose is the consideration of reli- mon by the minister, "A Feasible Resur- patently doin rection." gion in terms of the thinking of college any member men, and the 7:00 p.m. The Evening Assembly in the program is arranged to cover piobably na both the platform and the appreciation of Church Auditorium. The adult vested I 414I.LIDlEll6C the choir, augmented for the occasion, will doubtedly shi Christian faith. The leaders include PING US a number of the most distinguished in- present Stainer's "The Crufixion." This 'tows song in the group will be a union service—The Orono Metho- DATES terpreters of religion in this country, this ..s. L, viously feels year's group including Dr. Ernest Fre- dist Episcopal Church, The Old Town is supposed t, mont Tittle, of Methodist Episcopal Church, The Still- Evanston, Illinois; Dr. 7.---1 goes complac Henry P. VanDusen. Dean of Union Sem- water Federated Church participating. A C•••44r.t. MI ti Co.o.or cess inary, New York City; Sherwood Eddy. welcome is extended to all. of doing Gsod PA.BURNS world traveler, writer. lecturer, authority Frday will be observed in the IT'S SLOWER least, I feel cl on international affairs; Dr. George Stew- Orono Churches by a Candlelight Com- MILDER Stella. Even BE5T WAY TO EXTRACT FLAVORi PAcKE0 art. of Stamford, C01111., 11111111(,11 Service held at the Methodist THE leader in the Stu- FROM A PIPE 15 TO TREAT IT RIGHT— that division dent Christian Episcopal hutch at 7:30 p.m. This is a ire TIN Movement, and others .‘.041Tf-+ MILD MELLOW 'NO BITE' never all t especially qualified to deal with both the Unitql pert Be and all people are cordial!). invited. 'The speaker, PRINCE ALBERT! tor in theati individual and the social aspects of Chris- Cecil G. Fielder, 11-'5 THE TOP.' 2 OUNCES IN tianity. Organist, Professor Harry Smith. Special PA 111 • PA OA - EVERY 'TIN %has Hoctor Of PRINCE *LSE tillksiC. John De Long, violinist, Evelyn nacle of drarr MAINE IS WINNER IN Adroosce, accompanist. t CHEER FOR TOP-GIOAliry the remaindei TWO OF FIVE DEBATES The Communion—administered by the TOBACCO! PRINCE ALBERT wallow about ministers. 15 CRIMP CUT In the first decision debates of the year. • Maine won Uric and lost one in two de- Donald W. Brown '36 was elected pres- CRIMP CUT bates with Connecticut State University. ident of Theta Chi fraternity at a meeting Theodore The results of two debates with Boston held April 8. Edward Backer was elected ,iiinted on ti University were the same, one and one. vice-president. Frank Peaslee, secretary, ,slor At Law The one debate held with Boston College John Bennett, treasurer, and Thomas eig 70*tatc°11.4‘./7, s'yosx:),....Lo • at Boston, Maine lost. Johnson, chaplain. RING BERT ti)rizon•• he THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

formances as I would expect ti, waiting in tense anticipation for • well as the student body. The The Old Town Halloo Boy is see on the piofessiond THEATRE TALK stage ,I , ouple of boys to decide whether jolly little God of Love shot an being attentive to a certain post uck appearance in I he Late Christo- their affections will go to Beth arrow into the French department. graduate lassie who lives at North pher Bean- Ved, tot me, the onlyy, :salmi and Geneva Epstein, or and lust guess whom it hit? Hall. slands By Martin Scrivener dark spot on his dramatic career We see that the prototype of whether the boys will give Geor- • * • The evolution of •'Another since he has been here. And he Eugene aNeits -Hairy Ape' got gia and Fra a break. Dave Brown no longer goes by rinks. Brow! Language- from its creation to its dad his part in that drama better a scholarship for something or Warning: To all those whom the nickname of -Tenor.- Since his trips to Old Town and Bangor. ubsequent publication and pro- than anyone else could have done other. Could it possibly be as- it may concern—Xumni Hall is that "The H. s Ruth Harding seems to be seri- our leading journalist is now it. In -Beyond The Horizon- he locked at sunset. P. S. No Tres- iding of intet duction is an interesting maneu• tronomy? ously interested in the ministry. known as "Cutie.- It seems that accepts a was so gentle, so professional, so passing signs have not as yet been pe• vet, and shows what hardships 4 * 5. * he made a hit with the ladies of ot as one put up on the farm of , arid what trials the characters be- generally good. that I wished his road and river aforementioned boroughs More in, a gradix,• frank Nlorong was all prepared \l‘ hy is it that Joe Ilamlin has bank. hind the scenes experience in theii part had been a bigger one. he power to you, Scoop. e, wants us t to take a lair one to the scabbard to Ma) in and proof of the pudding, etc., and study or the like riendly uutpci: attempt to please and satisfy the and blade formal at the P. when Joe t_trady comes to town. ticket holders. All is not the when -Another Language- is of- feted When the lad arrived at her tin WCIL, WC always were partial e islands evert hackneyed bed of roses that you you may watch these two name, it seems that she had dis- to narems, anyway. ,ent told about imagine it to be. characters, and if they don t might The gla- appealed two neapples grow - days previous, and mour of the stage is shaded, and at please. I shall be disappointed. stages no one knew where she had gone they g. completely *alpine, Day. Munroe and Lit into times hidden, by the —least Your Parents and Friends can,. ot all Frank. t_evensun went a-visaing last sun- were show. unhappiness, the squalor, the suf - SCHOLARSHIPS WERE * tatty afternoon and included in "like the rua,-. feting, that is felt by those who AWARDED RECENTLY oleic tour of colorful spots the mitered that t} also serve. ‘\ iuiers 'i aeriatautical scholarship Marie Archer apparently has Want to Know About well-known Indian Island. Zaid talks could be 4 • 4 • :04:trtis with a total tattle of $oSt OJAI shot the arrow straight to the mark le harvesting a quartet of youths were pursued N ...rt. announced I,N tile National Commit- because we see her and Mac in tee of tbe Sixth Annual . E. Bot.itig ahoUt the reservation by a trio of Rose Franken. I understand, is the corridors, in the car, and when iiian coast re- Zschulaimitips Mt, r tt, meting in f taklatal dusky maidens who of Jewish extraction. When she Mother Nature gives us warmer like pale- red with palm on April 4 to CI is tiler e—ats recer‘ed wiote -Another Language,- it weather we expect laces heap well and barely es- ince. There is from undergr situate .t uelvitt, of collect ••• to see them— caped born their clutches, except athich is neces- concerned the intimate life of a arid universities the United your guess is as good as ours where i...evenson who gut scalped. Or ons. The cli- Jewish family. She attempted in :•itates and Canada. the couple may be found. We can that really be a haircut, Levy? E-es is the cold- vain to have her work recognized. The winners were: Charles C,ilbeet wonder what the New Hampshire Send them subscriptions to hottest." Publisher after publisher was in- Sperry, University of Caliloinia, Berke- siren will be doing for the spring * aye local ley, California. and Richard Jacobs, color. terviewed, but no one appeared to II. house party. irecting traffic University of Itlitinesota. inneapolis. Did you know that I lope Wing stands to keep be interested, or if they were, they st innesota. 4 4 * is one of the best little baby- ; well. Inland. didn't dare chance publication of First Award represents a complete talkers on the campus. Oh boy, Boothby and Benjamin were in s very dense. Boeing Airline l'ilot Course, consisting the creation. Perhaps for the you can Just see Galbraith quiver INDEPENDENT PAPER s. The crater it 254) hour.* of flying instruction and boston some time ago, and ten reason that the appeal wasn't all over with masculinity when she ; shown. Ap- 371)5 hours of lecture, shop and pilots' minutes before they left the town great enough, since the play dealt turns on the femininity. o not fear the seminar, with a tuition value of $5810.011. they discovered the first good with a Jewish family, and yet, largest circulation of any college weekly r anticipate the The winner of Second Award receives looking waitress they had seen 4 4 • • awaiian islands -Ile Green Pastures- concerned the Boeing Airline. Technician Cour., in New England during the entire sojourn there. The red haired siren who is formation. a group that was definitely in the and Amateur Pilot COUT,C. emlwjth iii 4 5. * vacillating his picture tak- minority. I don't pretend to at- 1260 hours of lecture and shop work and between Phi Gam ds from rushes understand attitude 25 hours of flying, which has a tuition (Paul) Wilson and A. T. O. Bars- tempt to the Is it possible to buy or find a The (Play college paper in the Last that presents news by radio cad which with value of s1000.00. tow can be seen these days sun- of an editor, but the fact remains Hearst newspaper on this cam- Two examples Boeing School of Aeronautic. bad. at ning herself upon Balentine's shown. the -Another Language- was not approved certificate from pus? This the IN:part , steps in the afternoon, dance but was accepted. mem of Commerce, is approved by the getting a Listen to the Maine Carritus radio broadcast every Friday s. State I hipartment of Eiliteation for tan ready for summer exposure. at 7:45 o'clock over W11.117. • • Georgia Fuller and Fra King he lecture were framing high school instructors in aero- * * w b, accompanied The playwright took her play nautics. It i. recognized by leaders in are on the verge of an emotional t Homer sang. home and changed the names of the aviaf industry as heing one of the collapse because of the strain they We understand that Spring is it! 'arker, and the the characters. Heretofore they country's foriani aeri 1C:11 qC11, have been going through while making itself felt in the faculty as entertaining se- typically Jewish, and iressed in hill- had been entertainment, now she changed them n to Hallam. in the Alumni Next she changed her name to ranken. With no other revi- sions made in the manuscript, she rioN now tried the same publishers. SATURDAY When the play was eventually pro- duced it proved to be as popular April 20, 8 at that season. That was meeting of the as any of 6O "CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER, MORE :rican Chemical in 1932. Since that time a movie Mr. W. M. has been made from the play, and IS THIS FACT EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS TURKISH AND elen, Inc., Bos- it has been a favorite with the :olor: Its meas- DOMESTIC—THAN ANY OTHER POPULAR smaller professional groups and 0 HS i." Mr. Scott IMPORTANT TO You. K. J Reynolds with amateurs. BRAND." ?Ob. C. s on color and ich as the prac- • • 4 • (SIGNED) R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY ding of colors. winsToN4ALIA, NORTH CAROLINA Ise of the photo- Ihe family in -Another Lan- guage- is a middle-class one, com- urged to attend. monplace and dull, but it was tin, dominated by the ma- Secretary completely ENERGY! An SO MILD! mi. triarchal mother. The three old- tor gives his experi- Margaret Nichols, ex- er sons had married women that nce: ''The enjoyable pert woman reporter, ay of easing Strain says: "Camels are a the scheme of Mrs. LIEGE fitted well into 1: smoking Cans-ti," smoother smoke. They I lallam, but Victor, the youngest, s Ray Baker. have a mild flavor— delicate and had been more fortunate, or un- "Canal, bring back my CHOOL 'pep.' and I can tackle differentpleasingent from tortunate, as you may think. the nett big story with any other cigarette. ie leading to the ntal Medicine to stella, Victor's wife, had a much renewed energy" Camels taste better!" rdentials showing rk, including six different conception of marriage of the following she cy and Physics. than the other Hallams, and Lrs in Chemistry conster- . The School is caused more than a little nation by her foreign attitude. en widow: D.M.D., Dem Stella spoke another language. tel is a truthful one, not FLAVOR! -camp'a have Boom, Masa. I he drama a griiat taste—rich and glimmering with its wit, but as- pleaaing." says Berman .I.. tute in its perspective and honest Lamkin, linotype operator. Hallams "I've smoked them for many in its conclusions. The years. I can smoke as stead- are an ordinary family, and when ily aas I want to, and Camels viewed in the proper light, the or- don't ever are/A my nerves" dinary can be more interesting than the strange.

I think that Kay lioctor is ap- parently doing the best work of any member of the cast. That is HEALTHY NERVES! piobably natural because un- I., Robinson. sports writer. doubtedly she is the best actress says: "I've been smoking I lo -tor ob- Camels ever since they were in the group. Miss poi on the market. I smoke viously feels and senses what she at least two packs of Camels 'lay. They never interfere is supposed to do, and then she a with my nerves goes complacently about the pro- tee. IS C. cess of doing it. For my part. at least, I feel cheated that she isn't Stella. Even in class plays, and that division of the local drama i‘ never all that could be asked tor in theatrical entertainment, VALUE! "Camels are made from costlier toli.teroot Maw Hoctor stands on the pin- ThPy're it.. roil 'extrl value cigarette," nay• I' I C nacle of dramatic technique while ace new.-photographer, who often uses fast airplane., to r..t "front pace picture,'" for a the of the cast usually great New remainder York pew, paper. "I'm loyal to Camels." Pickwoad con- "sallow about down in the gulch. tinues. "Th. y go much richer and smoother — never f,, 7,'e your nerves, f have smoked Camels for years and I, ino, would 'walk a mile for • camel." Theodore Wood can usually be counted on to please. In -Coun- selor At Law" and -Beyond The Horizon- he gave as good per- THE MAINE CAMPUS 4 snare, Lewis outh wore blur crepe a sth, Cullom; l-ink Itorong and Miss Laura natter and Mos Josepiiiie University Band Will Miss Kay Schill- acctbsurie•; Lucinda Riple,s was effect Davis; Herbert Wilbur aod Miss Helen George klacLelLan and Second Spring Formal, and Moo Ruth ive an a white and black striped taffeta Soph Hop, Osgood; A milmatu ktessoin and Miss Bar - Inas; Ernest Foster Play At Milo Concert I hereby c Stewart and Miss with silver aoessories; Shirley Hatch Students Friday tiara stank> ; Rosier Colbert and Miss Sylvester; Edward Attended By Many wore a white organdie with a black slip; Phylia Chagnon, Jack /lesson, and Miss Dorothy Gain, to be Quee Eileen Broati appeared in a stururing Ruth samiders; Sumner Lawless and, Robert Aldrich and Mrs. Graffam; At:cording to a recent annuuncement Sophomore black net dress with white appliqued • of the spring social season, the Miss Martha Phillips; A alum ihnInC- Darrell Bardger and Miss Mary King; kieo H. Munroe, student leader of the The second formal a corsage of white gardenias and and was at- Miss Edith Adams. Winston Smith and Miss Mayo; Frank flowers, members of that (or- Memorial Gymnasium last Friday night I44.11 alai University Band, 26 Hop was held in Miss Phyllis Roberta Lewis; Wil- silver accessories; Paulette Roussin the music of The Edwin Accosts( and Meyers and Miss ganization will make a trip to Mdu, May large crowd who apparently enjoyed wa- striking in blue velvet with a corsage tended by a liamilturi, Carl JAN)er and Miss Made- liam Ntongovan and Miss Phyllis Dc tidy girls event. New spring gowns Margaret Litz wore a I, where they will hold a concert and and the general gaiety of the Stanley Littleireld and Coroner ; Junius Bin -hard arid Miss Bea- of tea roses; :allots no Georgians am. Koussin; dance, which will be held in conjuncuon : occasion, and an innovation in decora- Wheeler Henry Anderson and Nlio green crepe with silver accessories; Bet- added to the glamor of the N1/Ss Ruth Goodwin; Saniuel trice Jones; Hs' mark Miss ty Crowley was charming in flowered with the Milo May Ball, The U. ut M make the occasion especially successful. alio Miss Elinor Hal; Reginald Murphy Ruth Perry; James Haggett and I hursday tions helped to voile with silver accessories; Phyllis Bears will accompany the Band in order and Miss Marjorie Chase; Harry Crab Rosemary Boardman; Lloyd Buckmins- • Johnson was attractive in a blue crepe. to provide music for the dance. tree; and Miss Phyllis Phillips; John ter and Miss Cynthia NVasgatt ; Wesley Miss Dorothy NIcCracken, Wil- Janet -em and Mr,. Webster, JILese1/11 Hearse and Miss Vinlet Colson; Kenneth tunic style, with silver accessories; Alit last trip which the Band made and Miss Margaret Harri- Jr. and Guests bur Pronoveost Buck; Emmett Brown wore a very effective purple crepe 1931. Miss Gertrude Mullen and MIS!. Janet Brown; Waileti Kimball and Miss Ann ads III the spring Of Because their Miss Eleanor Ay - man; John Gardiner and ; with rhinestones. John Bennett and Rowlands and Miss Jane Stillman; Rob- Jetiers and Miss Gwendolyn Hoosier studded pertormanct has been niutstauding lot Audrey Titcomb; Carroll Armstrong and Miss man; Rodney Coffin and Miss Donna Oman, Frank Clark awl MINS Edith Stevens, fabrics, Edward Brermatur and ert Watt and Miss Most of the juniors wore light the current year, 25 picked mien will be Edward Backer and MI,s Fran- Beatrice Howard; and Miss N'elma Col- Actium; Corbett and Elmer sisco and Miss Kat/serum Bunker ; Edward Littlefield Louise Steeves was very attractive in a given this trip in recognition ot their Student Johnson and Miss Bar- Miss Helen Titcomb; Alan ces King ; Thomas Harry Conner and Miss Florence Shan- son; Nelson Kokes and Miss Shirley carna- O'Connell and Mrs. King; Henry Anderson and Nliss black tact with a corsage of white good work. It ts primarily through the bara BerteIs; Herschel Alan Horne, Miss Norma Greene; Hatch; Jerry Emerson and Miss Louise Cavanaugh mitred Coburn ; Edwin Bates and M ss non; tions and silver accessories; Phyllis efforts ut Munroe that the trip will be Conductl Miss Ruth Libby. ; Thomas W Miss Maxine Harris; Haggerty ; John Fogarty and Miss Dor- Alton Bell aid Miss Carl G,,lehrig and Hamilton was stutunng in a blue and opinion, such action is de- Marjorie Stevens; Carl Ingra- Itarbara Corbett; 1Villey and Miss made. In his and Miss and Mio Thomas Hill and Elizabeth Thaxter; Ed- othy Hutchinson; John silver accessor- 125.00 Elizabeth Phi'brook; Gladys Colwell; Edwin Childs white checked satin with sirable both as an incentive for the band ham and Miss Silsto and aliss Virginia Larrala shale)" Miller ; Gardiner Grant and Della Math- Helene Cousins; Edward Hanson and ward ies; Elizabeth Philbook wore a purple :it the Dewing Proctor and Miss MINN Margao Miss Virginia Gray; Willard Crane and members and as a stimulation of lavor- Hilton; Leslie Hutching, James Cunningham and crepe with a red sash with a corsage of Bicknell and Nliss Con- Miss Marion the Uruversity and .,111 last Frida ews; Charles Thayer ; John Nlurray and Miss Madeli, Miss Hazel Scully ; Eldridge Woods able comment upon Mare ionette alin MIN-. Margaret Litz; Noel Jackson white gardenias; Kay Wormwood wore •tance Davenport; Robert arid \l is'. and Miss Jo-.me Naylor; George Harrison its activities. • a call for a oni Jane Goldsmith; Stuart Lane 1.razier; Lionel Halle pink crepe with -.liven accessories; Marie Miss Paulette Ronson; Burleigh and Mos Dixon; Andrew Pou;-- as. year but 2 and Robley Mor- Goognis; Roderick "stun:are) and NL and Miss Mildred a Queen Anne Miss Rachel Fowles; and Miss I:ranee. ;Jones; Archer was charming in dison Roderick and Burns; Elliott Sturgis and NI, -on and Miss Greta Weston; Herbert ' few Crowley. ; rison and Miss Eileen Brown; Lloyd Patricia rust 'noire taffeta with silver accessories; Riehard Betty. and Miss Hely Mis, Smith. there Elaine Lidbeck ; Kenneth Lucy French; James O'Connor and (-,o'k and Miss effective in black pan vel- ENTOMOLOGY PROFESSOR Wishart and Miss Bessie Gray ; Pratt and Miss I:ra King was und jee Robert Donald arginia Snow; Marcus Hallenback and Guests at the Hop were President and arid Mos Josephine Pruett and Miss Helen Goma; vet with silver accessories; Barbara San- HAD ARTICLE PUBLISHED Harry Saunders Harding; Carl Briggs and Dean and Mrs. Miss Marie Rollins arid Miss Constance Fiske ; Miss Ruth Mrs. Arthur A. Hauck, born wore one of the most attractive Mutty ; Paul MacDonnell and Allen February issue ut the Juwrnul wJ .,,rgest flui and Miss Kay Vs'orrn- Miss Henrietta Atwoud; Robert Paul Cloke and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick a peach colored Stuart Sabin and Miss Carulii I mom Scammon dresses at the ball, Archer; and Miss Agnes Crowley. Mr. and Mn'.. Stanley Wal- Economic Entomology contained, with iv was , Henderson and Miss wood; Carl Titcomb and Eleanor De- S. Youngs. genrgette with ruffles from the knees Lothrop; Stanley Nliss comment an article 't!,h, :COM Meer and Miss Elizabeth Clarence ‘Vadsourtli and lace and Major and Mrs. S. S. Eberle cape; Phyllis Decor- iavurable editurial Margaret Strour;Gordon Heath and Miss laney ; Lester down and a ruffled am! Miss Ge- Johnson; Maxim Dowd and Miss Janet chaperoned. by Professor C. 0. Dirks, Assistant Pro- 17', ail sociali George Grange and NI .ss Schino Irving Perkins :trier wore a black net with brilliants in Fauhne Calvert; arid Miss CtOn, Helfand and Miss Campbell; Gordon Raymond was: Nor- fessor of Entomology. The paper was 7 addre! Aiken; Paul Wilson and Mio ra.va Epstein; Harry The cominittca. in charge her hair; Betty Sullivan wore a pink taf- Claire Bishop; has Id Winn- and Miss oi rcd that the MI Wilson and Moo Miriam Landon; Selyin Hershon and Audrey man Carlisle, chairman, Clarence Kee- feta with silver accessnries. read before the sixth annual meeting Hope Whitman; Newall and lay in Alpert ; Joseph Heitz and Charlotte Lathance; Robert Loveless Robert Marcionette its mass,- Branch of AMelleatl Asso- peace Gwendolyn, Roche; George Carlisle and Miss Sylvia gan, Daniel Luce',, The Sophomores turned out the Eastern Moran; Joseph Cyr and Alio. Dorothy Sawyer; Donald Kilgour Economic Entomology held in Professor Albe Mason; Leonard Litchfield Miss Bernice and Donald Kilgour. Ii ii the dance in all sorts of new styles ciation of Miss Belt). Miss Barbara Lancaster, (Fannin- Elwood [try Louise Calderwnod; Carl Oxner and and to go, ac- colors. Kay- Bunker was striking in New York, November 22 and 23. It -I•cle the day oi and Miss Frances Warnell, Hen- Ni, Freshmen were allowed and Currier; William Moran ton) ; Harold Woodbury and Miss Perkins period, per-cent, and sex .oceronian in v air and Miss Betty Sullivan; Roger Mos Carolyn cording to a campus custom. pink mousseline de sore; Muriel deals with the Myron Collett, rietta ; Vs ill lain CilatallaIl and MIS. Fruit-Fly and gives -oal of the inte Burke and Miss Beatrice Cumming•; arid Miss Atiora Peavey': Refreshments were punch, brick ice- was stunning in a tan mousseline de one of the emerging adult Nathan White Leunil %%Cs/ ; Vs :arm Walker and Miss of control. The students takit Norman Carlisle and Miss Muriel Per- and Miss Alice Cotter; ream and assorted cookies. with a huge boiwn velvet bow and a cominutosense methods ; John Durkee Barbara Lancaster ; Harold Webb arid 1932-3-4 growth of -:ators endorsed kins; Oscar Taylor and Miss and Miss Faith Folger corsage of sweet peas; Nlaildv Roussin study is based on the Richards; Norton Miss Marjorie Munch; piseph Steven, Wealthy is prominent Munce. and Miss Margarite Gowns appeared in orange crepe studded with Red Astricans (Summer), Wayne and Miss Louise Stet...es; Galan Stevert• apple the admil Edward Wood and Betty Bagley ; Kittle and Elizabeth hada'); Spring was reflected in the tiuff y rhinestones; Canilitie Broven was attrac- (Fall), and Baldwin (Winter) Toole; Glen Torrey. and Iliss Ruth Shurtleff ; Richard Lunt rted the studen Ralph Copeland and Miss Alice McMul- Roll and Carolyn styles which appeared on the dance fluor tive. in a light 'blue crepe with silver ac- trees in Maine orchards. Findlen and and Miss Ruby Black; Samuel Favor len; Richard Captain and Miss Erma and Nancy Woods; George Friday night at the Sophomore Hop. Or- cessories; Libby Gardner wore yellow Not only war ; Wallace Lord and Miss Louise Hastings; Charles Lea Brown; Philip Bower and Miss Alice Miss Harding (Bangor gandies, crepe, and mousseline de sole mousseline the son. with silver accesor- Coughlin, Carl Whit- vitt and Mrs. Florence Merrill; James Lib Story Crt.well ; Frederick Mills and Mrs. Wing ; and Miss Mildred Poland; our). the materials favored by most of ies; Carol Stevens was charming in a crepe with silver accessories; -duals and ; Mr. and Morrison and Miss Phylis Dimitre; sil- Edward McKenzie). and Miss Alice SISCO: man and Miss D4a-othy Baker those who attended. green crepe with a headed neck and sil- wore a very pretty pink crepe with .ed in the be- ()liver Eldridge and Miss Helen Blake; Frederick Parsons and Miss Betty Dill: Mr•. Janie. Miweland; N. Julian Bawd- Betty Dill appeared in ver accessories; Barbara Bertels was held on tl- anil Nliss Geraldine Among the seniors, Agnes Crowley ver accessories; Betty Hart ; ing and Miss Hazel Snowden; Otis Han Edward Redman stunning in a dark blue chiffon; Betty Robert Willard and Moo in a white crepe with a bright rent satin with silver accessories; .1.iny strikers ; Dinald Watson; NN'uoilford Brown and Miss was charming Stanford Blake and Nliss Margaret sOli and Miss Louise Grant Ph'. hiss Dimirre was delightful in a Hart appeared in black crepe with silver • Herbert; Clarence Keegan and headed neck and silver accessories; Dor- • and pledges Butterfield and Miss Lennox and Miss Eleanio Giweri; Thom - Clarice accessories; Ethel Bingle was striking in Benny; Walter Sawyer wore' a sequin gown; Char- flowered silk with silver accessories; d not support Miss Ruth Todd; Wil- Miss Ann Waters; Craig 1Velch and othy' Dorothy Bennett, Wendall Brewster and a. Houghton and Jane Stillman was attractive in a black, a turquoise blue crinkled crepe with a ther Mrs. Blanchard; Kenneth Parsons and lotte Lachance carried out the spring mo- war. Miss Sue Drepdale; Richard Braley and liam Blake and Miss Rachel Carroll; plaid organdie; Fran- gold cord and gold accessories; Marjorie Winston Hoyt and tif in is plaid silk organdie; Alice Si Sell white, and green Carl Honer and Philip lialot and Miss Phyllis Peavey ; k irginia Paltrier; wore a powder blue georgette Mo.. Hester Billings. blue crepe with silver ces Jones wore a brtiwn and white plaid; \lurch BETTY SULL Lucinda Ripley. Miss Elizabeth Syory; Charles Towle appeared in a deep Miss Marjorie Church; Russell Walton Robert Auto' and Miss kladdy Frazier appeared in Ilark blue with silver accessories. CHI and Miss Arbil Condon; George Wea• accessories; Ruth Harding and Bobbie and Miss Barbara Wyeth, Harvey John- Richard Woster and Mrs. Ada Mc- Officers were e Omega sorot Oilt. Betty Sr rances King; se •-easurer, Nladelir r, W'inifred Cu Carol Stew . correspun chairman, G • .by Nutt; v personnel, C II MU INF FIL Phi Mu MI Apri' r. Leo Leib music. Those - et Young ir and Mrs "haperons.

Yoi

To distress... • I bring comfort

Ti I give you the mildest smoke, the best-tasting smoke. You wonder W'hat makes me differ- ent. For one thing, it's center !eaves. I spurn The owl the little, sticky, top leaves co bitter to the taste. I scorn the coarse bottom leaves, so Liste harsh and unappetizing. I do not irritate your throat. 1 bring comfort. I am the best of friends. THE MAINE CAMPUS Will Many Projects Ready for Student- SCABBARD AND BLADE FRESHMAN BANQUET ioncert Faculty Workers on Maine Day HELD FORMAL DANCE Maine Debating Teams IS SATURDAY NIGHT (Continued from Page One) , be Queen of the Junior Prom, which is to be held on May 3, 1935. Scabbard and Blade held a formal dance Will Clash at Bangor The freshman class banquet will be held uusunctment Competition .3:3) at the Penobscot Valley Country Club, •aturday night at 6:30 in the Memorial eider sit the Freshman-Sophomore Baseball Two det,ati14: ‘..,11.,ist ol President and Saturday evening, following an initiation tcains, both to tivninasium. Guests will be Signed oi that OK - (Name withheld) Game ...... 3:45 “tidents of the University of Maine, Mrs. Arthur Hauck and the Senior Skulls. service for will Colonel Frank Lowe, National class MAU, may The women's competition will consist meet in a debate to be before the Toastmaster will be John Gowen, President of the Reserve held , 411v girls from the Junior class are eligible for this honor. of clas teams competing in donkey dodge Officers' As- president, and Professors Moreland and cuneert suid Queen City Grange, of Bangor, on May 4. allots not properly marked will be destroyed. ball, sociation; Colonel and Mrs. I.owe were be the speakers. , CCM)uncuuil All ballots prop- water carrying race, and a race in Iluddilston will ,!iv marked should be in the hands of the which a guests of honor. Major and Mrs. Oliver, A week later, two Maine teams will debate banquet will be followed by enter- he U. of M committee before volley ball is carried between the The Ill'ursday night, May 2, at 6:00 p.m. knees. Major and Mrs. Eberle, and Major and at the Dexter Grange at Dexter. In the tainment and dancing to the music of and us order Mrs. Stewart were patrons and patron- near future dual debates with Colby are Chape- The Committee The men's competition will also consist Willard Crane's Maine Bears. ACC. esses. to be held. of class teams competing in donkey dodge rons are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace Band made The • pointed captains. The captains will choose About forty couples danced to the music Mr. Morris, Maine's debating coach, an- and Major and Mrs. Sidney Eberle. iecause their charge of the banquet is their men, and all men will be eligible of Al 'al's Colonials. Refreshments of nounces further that Maine will participate committee in :Lauding Sturgis, Betty Drum- tut except those excluded by the coaches for strawberry shortcake and coffee were in the intercollegiate tournament to be Alice Collins, Fred Mtn will In served Rhode Island on May IS. 16, and mond, Phil Rogers, and Wallace Gleason. Since the beginning of the athletic reasons. at intermission. held at stio ot their 17. This tournament is to be held be- There will be six faculty teams of 10 The committee consisted of Joseph Gal- University five changes in the tween New England colleges. The form through the men whose captains are President Hauck, braith, chairman. Philip Snow, Arthur systems of grading have oc- of debate in the tournament is to be unique. trip will be Dean Cloke, Dean Corbett, Dean Deering, Roberts. Maxim Dowd, and Charles Dex- curred. First, the There will be only one-man teams and action is de- percentage Dean I.utes, and Dean Muilenburg. Deans ter. t]t 125,000 students in schools the speaker may he interrupted and fur the band system was used; then in 1894, Cloke, Deering and Muilenburg will country left their class- MRS. heckled by his opponent at any point in OR0 N 0(1 of favor- 1.:liout the the number system was adop- choose men from their respective colleges, SWEETMAN MAKING STUDY OF ADVERTISMENTS his speech. This type of debate will also . :ast Friday at 11 a.m, in response ted. A and the remaining three teams will be April 18 niversity and rank of 1, 2, or 3 be employed in the debates before the Ban- Thurs., one hour strike against war. chosen from all other eligible faculty men. •ill for a meant that the student had Mrs. Sweetman, of the Home Econom- gor and Dexter granges. "VANESSA" HER LOVE 25,000 struck. Compara- • .• y ear but passed, but a rank of 4 meant The races will not be too strenuous but ics department, is cooperating in a study STORY few disorders attended the strike, there will be plenty of competition in- H. Glover, City Engineer of Ban- otherwise. In 1896 there was on the evaluation of educational material P. with FF-SSOR there was a good deal of egg volved. published by various food manufacturers. gor, will give a talk on "Problems of the Robert Montgomery and Helen innig and jeering at the University of a return to the percentage sys- JBLISHED A burlesque opera of Shakespeare's This study is under the auspices of the City Engineer" to the University of Maine Hayes tem. But in 1897, a new sys- "Julius Caesar" entitled "The Lamentable American Home Economics Association Civil Club at a meeting of that organiza- Fri., April 19 tie J onrnal :argest number to strike at any one tem was adopted that was Tragedy of Julius Caesar" will be pre- and is financed as a part of their program tion tonight in 14 Wingate Hall at 7:00 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR named, with urn :rsity was 3,000 at Columbia. At sented by the faculty in the evening. The for the protection of the consumer. It is rather involved. In this sys- TO-DAY ONLY at an article Princeton, Norman Thomas, prominent dialogue will be set to popular melodies. intended to weed out the misleading adver- tem, 50 was considered as per- Charles Dickens' 1ssistant Pro- ..kr'crican socialist and an alumnus of The cast is as follows: tising bulletins of large food manufactur- fect rank for a one hourcourse, ers. B'nai B'rith Minstrel Show "THE MYSTERY OF le paper was Princeton, addressed 700 strikers and as- Caesar President Arthur A. Hauck 100 for a two hour course, 150 DANCE EDWIN DROOD" al meeting ot serted that the immediate danger to Amer- Cassius Dean James Muilenburg and Miss Jessie McQueen, Home Service Orono Town Hall with net icanAsso- ican peace lay in the Far East. for a three hour course, and Casca Dean Paul Cloke Director of the American Gas Company, Thursday, April 25 Claude Rains, Douglass Montgom- ology held in Professor Albert Einstein published an so on. It must have been Trebonius (not as yet cast) recently spoke before the Home Economics Benefit Orono Athletic Assn. ery and Heather Angel and 23. It article the day of the strike in the Daily much more Lepidus Charles E. Crossland pleasant to fail seniors on the possibilities of a business vo- Admission 35# This is a Universal picture—first sex l'rincetoniati in which he declared his ap- Octavius -cent, and with a rank of 500 than with Theron A. Sparrow cation open to them. showing in this part of Maine interest he observed Ameri- .Fly and gives proval of the the 4 of the old system. Mark Anthony James Moreland control. The can students taking in world peace. Four Brutus Dean Lamert S. Corbett Sat., April 20 3-4 growth of senators endorsed the strike, and numer- In 1909, the present system Portia Benjamin C. Kent Another special production by r), Wealthy ous prominent individuals. In many of grading by letters was start- Calpurnia Harley R. Willard Metro actively sup- SPECIAL SPECIAL "SEQUOIA" Vinter) apple sch. Is the administrations ed and has been the rule ever Soothsayer Dean Olin S. Lutes red the students in their strike. Pindarus James A. Gannett with since, although it sometimes N,,t only war but also fascism, Huey Cato Charles P. Weston A MATCH KING LIGHTER Jean Parker and all star cast seems that present-day rankers The committee directing the opera con- Excellent entertainment for entire Liig, Coughlin, and a number of other With es; Lib Story individuals and movements were de- learned their alphabet starting sists of Dr. George Small, George F. family ripe with sil- Dow, and Warren H. Bliss. The orches- nounced in the be-bannered demonstrations at C. Every 50c Pipe Mon., April 22 Bertels Was tra will be directed by Dr. Elmer R. strikers held on their respective campuses. l'uiversal presents another clever Betty Hitchner. Professor Carl E. Otto is in thiffon; Many strikers adopted various resolu- picture silver charge of the scenery. ve with tions and pledges to the effect that they "NOTORIOUS GENTLE- striking in In the evening there will also be stunts vas would not support the country in the event EIGHT COUPLES AT MAN" crepe with a by the four student classes. oi another war. THETA CHI VIC PARTY On the Campus with Marjorie Maine Day will wind up with a dance ries; Charles Bickford, Helen Vinson georgette Professor and Mrs. F. E. Nfelder acted which is being given by the faculty in blue BETTY SULLIVAN IS and Onslow as chaperons at a Theta Chi vie party Stevens CHI OMEGA PREXY the Memorial Gymnasium. The dance is last Saturday night, attended by eight free and the entire university is expected Tues., April 23 Officers were elected recently for the couples. to attend. Metro presents Chi Omega sorority. They are: presi- Those present were Eleanor Wyman Leave your Mother's Day Candy Order "SOCIETY DOCTOR" dent. Betty Sullivan; vice-president, and Herschel O'Connell, Helen Lewis CHI OMEGA HOLDS with Frances King; secretary, Ethel Bingle: and Philip Gregory, Audrey Bishop and SPRING INITIATION Chester Morris, Virginia Bruce treasurer, Madeline Frazier; grand mas- Philip Peterson, Elizabeth Ashby and and Robert Taylor The spring initiation of the Chi Omega ter, Winifred Coburn; co-rushing cap- Warren Baldwin, Barbara Bertels and A fast moving, comedy-drama sorority was held on Sunday. April 14. !air, Carol Stevens and Jane Sullivan; Thomas Johnson, Elizabeth Philbrook thrills—action The following pledges were initiated: FARNSWORTH'S CAFE cha;,!,:r correspondent, Jane Stillman; and Carl Ingraham, Ellen Hodgkins and Betty Dill '37, of Bangor; Muriel Per- Wed., April 24 s”clal chairman, Georgia Fuller, assistant, Raymond Dunlevy, Helene Cousins and SCHRAFFTS—APOLLO kins '37, of Ogunquit ; Carol Stevens '37. Another big hit for two for one nite 1.1.,ri Thy Nutt; vocations, Alice Camp- John Bennett. of Bath; Phyllis Dimitre '37, of Calais; two complete shows at 7 bell; personnel, Gladys Colwell. 1-5 lb. boxes-600 up and 9 Lucy Cobb '38, of Belfast; Betty Drum- "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" PI BETA PHI SERVICES mond '38, of Orono; Mary Deering '38, PHI MU INFORMAL FOR THREE INITIATES HELD AT BANGOR of Orono. The Pi Beta Phi pledge service was The Phi Mu informal was held Satur- held April 11, at the M.C.A. building. day evening, April 13, at Maccabee Hall, The initiates were Marian Hilton, Caro- Itarczor, Leo Leiberman's Band furnished lyn Hanscombe and Estelle Blanchard. the Order music. Those on the committee were Betty Jordan conducted the service. Margaret Young and Charlotte Davis. EASTER FLOWERS Professor and Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Hart Thomas Crozier spent the week-end in Early were chaperons. Milo visiting friends. "Art In Flo:, •-rs" 'Brockway's FLOWER SHOPPE 15 Central St. Bangor Your Parents and Friends

YO0 HOO! Want to Know About SURPRISED? That's the way a newcomer feels when he comes into our store for the first time. So many things he can use and wants to own that he can't quite believe at first that there is such a store in ORONO. But we ARE here, and here to serve you. Only one thing to remember—if it's HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HOUSE WARES or HOME GOODS, PARK'S has it!

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MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 12th

Place Your Advance Order The largest circulation of any college weekly Now for in New England WHITMAN'S MOTHER'S DAY CANDY When the alisent-miniiril week-end guest The only college paper in the East that presents 'UV'S by radio barges into your iialitrolitti h,v iii-take, don't bean him with a bar ol ve his NICHOLS' erniparras-nielit .111.1 vf run-. I f,tieentrating Listen to the Maine Campus radio broadcast every Friday DRUG STORE on an Ohl Gild,ss Ili le lho I.- tactfully Orono away. Great little comforters, these 0.Gs! We pack and ship it for you AT TRYING TIMES ....TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD TEE MAINE C MUM!! Help Make available date. In conjunction with the l'rep School FROSH TRACK meet, the M.' TEAM TO MCBRIDE LETTERS ARE Maine Day expects to sponsor the BACK AT AWARDED Maine Golfers OPEN OUTDOOR SEASON Prime A Success track championshipsPencilCounty ee1 SHORTSTOP BY ATHLETIC BOARD c have been he u ueieated formerly held in Old freshman tracts team Ail POSITION For At the meeting of the Atii:enc atrenuous Season Town. These two interscholastic ('lien its spring outdoor schedule this - last Friday 17 varsity "M's" were award- With the meets slit inlet make June 1 one urday when it plays host to the cinderi. Hitting Brings Sanborn approach of spring, future of ed of Deering High. to the indoor trackmen. Those receiv- will champions have the most interesting of the season. Deering has one of its Behind dug out their , usual strong Plate ing the varsity "M" were: Ken Black, Er- Vol. X XX VI teams but the yearlings boast and are preparing to engage in one of nest Black. Bill Hunnewell. Harry Saun- what a: Requirements the best track aggregations in years Again pears on paper for earning a minor ders. Maurice Goddard. Robert to be a very strenu. and show every indication of going through \Vishart. letter in tennis With the abruptness Joel Marsh, Robert schedule. These By Ray Galley were decided upon by the year undefeated. that characterizes DeWick, Jim O'Con- golfers are encounteri z nor. Charlie the M.A.A. last Friday along with all his decisions, Coach Brice has sudden- Leavitt, Don Huff, John Mur- several serious obstacles Among the outstanding Pale Blue run- against math MAINE R The Pale Blue diamond crew the specifications ly shifted ray. Harold Webb, Ken Ireland. Vin play. of the letter. The ners who are expected to show Sanborn back into the first team The M.A.A. gives no financial up well in Hathorne, Alton Bell, and George Frame. su;i- pries the lid off baseball varsity players Saturday's lineup and sent MacBride into the port to its schedule will stand a good meet are Shea, Pettingill, F. short- this sport, and the golfers are FAVOR Smith. stop position. The reason for Roy Monroe was awarded a manager's ing IS this Saturday when chance of winning a letter as three Dow, and Bottcher in the dashes: this action it quite expensive to pay the green it opposes the is the good letter and Norman Carlisle and George Hurwitz and Dean in the 440; Haggett. seickwork that Sanborn has required on the public courses. Colby Mules in Waterville. ways of winning one have been an- Mader the AMA. Al- Fuller, Troland, and shown, while Marshall, formerly at short- PENN RE nounced. They D. Smith in the 880; Those interested recently though it will lx. but an exhibition are as follows: a Cain, Waddington. stop, was notably weak with the willow. Five members of the University organized a 1Vishart. A. Smith. rifle golf club which will attempt to game. Maine player must win two intercollegiate In the team who attained solve the will enter the fray te- and Hersey in the mile run; and Gowell. present lineup there are six men the highest aggregate problems. The officers Champion scores of this club are: cidedly the underdog for several singles; or three intercollegiate Smart and Kelley in the hurdles. who bat from the portside. At least four for the season in rifle team competi- president, rea- Walter Emerson; vice-pre doubles: or of these six are sure starters. tion were awarded RMT letters at the s i - Left sons. One of the principal reasons one single and two In the field events Haggett and Smart Behind the dent. Hubert Wilbur; and secretary hat is the veteran Sanborn meeting of the Athletic Board -treas- doubles. This gives are the yearling's best bet in who is a left- last Fri- urer, Hack Wilson. The for favoring Colby is the jump they all players an the high day. They club has ob- For jump; handed hitter. Woodbury and Walton are: John Miniutti, Sam Swa- tained the got on equal chance of winning their Shea, Kelley, Dow, and Sherry in On no Country Club course the Stein Songers in getting letter complete the infield with sey, Merton Sumner, Robert Older, and for while the broad jump; and Hardison in the pole Bell, Keegan, use in practicing. The scheduled out into the great outdoors as Colby still calling for play of a var- Henderson and Braly battling Everett Mack. matches LOU ISIAN vault. A galaxy of stars should win many for the out- will be played on the P.V.C.C. sity caliber. field posts. course. has been practicing outside for some points for the class of Braley has recently attracted This course has been '38 in the field RAIN SPOILS donated for home events. considerable attention because PLANS FOR Indiana, 193 time while the Black Bear candidates Rogers, Ireland, Drake. Harvey, of his hit- members. There are some twenty ting and base running PORTLAND NET PRACTICE stu- P.S. In my last column there was? and Kelley look good to win places ability. dents who have already Hornbost have been spending part of their in the Eight members of the varsity tennis signed up for the a great deal of clumsy shot put and discus; Gleason, The probable starting pitcher is the vet- tryouts. The six team time dodging other teammates, writing and , Hamor. squad and Coach George Small spent the members will be Mai Rogers, and eran Hoyt who has chosen, probably I was asked by a friend to translate Ireland in the hammer; and displayed excellent past week-end in Portland on the basis of qualify- avoiding crashing into iron girders, : form in with the ob- Sherry, Kelley. Dow, and Botcher practice. If Hoyt lives up to pre- ject of practicing ing rounds played as soon as the By R some of it for him. Well, I in on the asphalt courts in course is and entangling themselves from the don't! the javelin. season dope. he is due for a fit. Notable among very success- that city. As it rained all day Saturday those who signed up net. want to be impartial but it would be! ful season. are Hutchins, Campus the team was unable to get Emerson, Cobb, Nivison, impossible The intramural indoor outdoors to for the writer to make! baseball season The game Saturday with Colby practice. The Babbidge, and Wilbur. The State and N will finish should team returned Sunday af- the. writing more tonight with the winners of the show Brice a good 'I'lw outfielders went outside for a intelligible, so for deal about his team. ter visiting various places in and around ship University of Phi Kappa vs. Phi Gam and SUNRISE short time last Monday those who wish it. a translation Theta Chi The Colby team is made up entirely of Portland. SERVICES TO team, the greatest and their will, vs. Phi Eta games took which place last the veterans of last year's championship BE HELD EASTER MORN to wear Maine col hopes were high of continuing there. be provided. Egad. evening, meeting The men making the trip: Edward Per- for the intramural title. team. The infield, composed adelphia yesterday • of Sheehan kins. Ralph Wadleigh. Clayton There will But the rain Tuesday and snow The season began at first, Geer Cronkite, be a Sunrise Service at the April 3 and 15 games at second, Lemieux at short Darrel Currie, 41st renewal of th Easter will be observed at the Univer- have been I.eslie Brookes, John Park opposite the Sigma Chi ‘Vednesday turned the practice field played since. As a team was and Sawyer at third, is one of the house at The Pale Blue t sity Vesper best Hooper, Parker Frost, Kenneth John- 7:00 on Easter morning. and other Service in the Little Theatre, beaten it was eliminated from college infields in this This will be a grounds they have been the series section. The out- stone, and Coach Small. union star combination, at 4:15 next while the winner field meeting of young people using into miniature swimming Sunday afternoon. In addi- went on to meet other is made up of Ross, Ray Farnham, in the the outstanding tea winners. Orono churches and of all tion to the usual service of worship there and either Peabody or Al Farnham, ac- students who pools. !Perhaps the diamond hope- wish to attend. There The Pine Tree S cording to whether or not Peabody tour through will be music and will be an extensive program of special During the season, Phi Kappa defeated pitches. the New England States a short address, third in the Relays fuls should take up the aquatic art next the speaker to be an- music, including numbers Tau Ep ; Delta Tau defeated Kappa A. Farnham and Peabody are slated for Wednesday, April 24. The schedule nounced. aria and Columbia, and have by a string en- , Sig; The committee in charge a try at wresting the water Phi Eta defeated Sigma regular twirling duties with Artie for this year includes games with of semble, the singing of Mozart's Nu; Phi Kap de- Brown Brown, arrangements are Spurgeon from the winners o monopoly frinn "Ave feated handling the Rhode Island, Benjamin, our friend the Polar Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Gam de- backstopping. and Boston College. All Beth Gifford, losing her individ Verum" and Cesar Er.anck's "Psalm three Edith Hill, Dr. Sharp, Rev. Bear. CL" feated .N.T.O.; Phi Eta defeated If the Maine of these teams are of excellent cal- hostel Oak team can hurdle this bar- Herman Bedew, arid Miss Ring. and Ivan by the University 1:11..M1s, under the di- Hall; Tau Ep ibre, and they should defeated Phi Kappa Sig; rier, it will be a distinct feather in their provide plenty of from the competiti rection of Lawrence Theta Chi defeated opposition for an inexperienced Besides mere facility difficulties, Mann. and a soprano Ileta (forfeit) ; A.T.O. cap. At least, Fred Brice will have an and un- 1,•cin weakened by defeated Phi proven Maine outfit. solo. "I Know That My Redeemer Mu Delta (forfeit) ; Phi excellent chance to watch his charges As a rule, every there is another feature of the com- Liv- in player making Maine's chief riv Kap defeated Lambda Chi; Dorm action against real this trip is given a chance eth" froin Handers "Messiah," by Miss A de- competition. honor are expected ing baseball season. Eddie km nindy feated S.A.E.; in at least ime game. and Sigma Nu defeated Dorm The varsity baseball Coach Brice is fielding Bettina Sullivan. nine will meet the bases his selections State and Ohio the same team that won it; and Phi Gam defeated Sigma Chi. first for the regular nine of three opvments on their annual on Glen Hardin, natit the state title last year their performances during this trip. FREESE'S with the ex- p:..n, on its roster. ception of their star pitcher, Pea- her greatest tussle. body. MEN'S SHOPS But latest reports emanating The Blue quartet from the Mule's training stables a slight advantage The horn.- bring the cheerful news that the Col- of famous lines! trants as out of th by hurling staff is not only as gooel versities entered in Freese's Men's Shops—the the position next as last year but maybe better. Two largest to store within a hundred miles hy Pittsburgh. 0 of the outstanding moundsmen is the arc exclusive home in Bangor l',er entrants will and Al Earn= and Ralph Pealxxly, both vicinity of such widely known leen running outsid lines as win mum have had much previous Arrow Shirts, Hart Schaf- Maine's pract fner & Marx and experience. Pealxxly, brother of Middishade Suits, 04:fined to the ind McGregor Sportswear, Colby's ace of last year, Phoenix muddy condition of is not only Hosiery, Munsing Underwear, and one reason track good at fielding and pitching but is others. the Blue to win is plenty dangerous with the willow. ‘eteran team that p It doesn't look so good for Colby's lays last year will r opponents but then again the Black day. Added to its e Bears often work better under pres- You don't have to climb meet, the quartet sure and delight in knocking the fa- competition this y notable vorite oil the perch. a flagpole as high as Jack's victories d • • • • • • first at the K ..• the B.A.A. meet Coach Kenyon has been beanstalk to find Out working thequartet ha with the frosh baseball candidates , trials, better for little over two weeks hut several .:o.• and 51 seconds walk into any one of .ot serious obstacles have prevented hiln year. Itom going as fast with the aspirants the 769,340 places in this The order of sta •r, as he deems necessary to construct 7' as announced country f,Tows; Pittsburg a well-balanced team. Outfield where cigarettes are can- Columbia, Georgeto didates have not been called out to sold and say— New York liniver date and the frosh mentor has had l'inversity of Mi time to look over and coach but few Pennsylvania, Colg if the men as an unusually large Manhattan Irame. squad of infielders, around till. arc The veteran quar repo irting daily. al be composed o ins, Ken and Ern .1 he Prep School track meet will seniors, the Merl h be spiinsored as usual by the M.A.A. er the middle an :r sophomore according to Ted Curtis but the date y has ole, lead-off man been pushed ahead to June I yc.o:s of track at as iither meets make this the only enviable record '.rned in brilliant r

he Blacks are pr Srated cinderpat Residential Summer School -rid from Syracu (co-educational) in the heart •rediately won a of French Canada. Old Coun- "ycr. Ken holds bo try French staff. Only r French spoken. Elementary, records for th Intermediate. Advanced. Cer- of M. and in va tificate or College Credit. Saturday, French shatt entertainments, sight- New seeing, sports. etc. "Esquire" atdoor records, Fee tisk). Board and •hat distance. fun, Tuition. 2-PANT SUITS Z.7•Aut 1. Write for itell. seconds; 1 sr to Secretary, Residential 131 Summer School. r mark and 34 McGILL UNI‘'FRSITY indoor mark. MONTREAL, CAN AT, ',rsh won a rep . breaker the past • Iuding the settin They're designed the way we know '0•10 in Clue college men like them. and they're A c •11Y Club Games exclusive with us. Styles like you'll sett Black will find on the Yale. Harvard or be DENTISTRY Princeton c.ampus. S PORTS BACKS in bi-swing. Shirred yoke NO A Pluto e$ l'rerxxiine .11iledii and Clark Ii 14 estimated Gable models. CHECKS College \len find in it uninoial that there are this day freshmen wis and PLAIDS and plenty opportunit,es (or I career 7(0.310 places in this country where of blended e Blue Key E50. grays and brown. HARVARD UNIVERSITY hesterfields are on mle all the time. fill out bla DENTAL SCHOOL `- Curtis' office i compreept roars• of prepareelos Sr The Exclusive Home in is open to app the cleeTel prMarea.41- A "OM, or,m. ragalagril who have rece LIMOVII Bangor of 1111414, 0.111.0.111 0.. DAM Hart Schaffner , 'rt Deft IL 11111 14.11reedAn..114en. and will be a & Marx Clothes .' OR the basis of '-e applicants.