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Spring 2-18-1932 Maine Campus February 18 1932 Maine Campus Staff

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The Student Loan Fund t ttlaine CamptiO -ore to give Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine ler a good is picked to XIII Vol. XX ORONO, MAINE, FEBRUARY 18, 1932 No. 16 of the irosh d yard run. Shaw will race. Booth well in the .sti keeping Drummond in the No- istance men e it a good SENIORS ENDORSE LOAN FUND anced team Any men wishing to be potential are sure to donors of blood transfusions at the Committee Appointed To ft. RUSHING CLIMAX REACHED AS Eastern Maine General Hospital NEGRO POET TO will please report at 23 Coburn, next Mon- Wednesday, February 24, from Launch Campaign Among 114 will be 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. The hospital is SPEAK AT TUES. the nature 175 FRESHMEN OVE PLEDGES desirous of adding a number of Student Body and Faculty ten names te their list. If there are any que tions, see Dr. Young. CHAPEL PERIOD Phi Gamma Delta Tops List with 18 Plan Now Under Consideration Would Men. Number Pledging Smaller MUSIC NIGHT TO "Days and Nights In Have Each Person Contribute to Than for Several Years Harlem" Will Be Topic Fund Controlled by Officials Pins were fastened on lapels, hands were shaken, congratulations BE HELD FRIDAY Wcre extended, and it was all over with over 175 members of the Class of Lowiwe Cullen, the outstanding negro the most accomplished lec- Tentative plans for a University wide student loan fund drive were 1935 having pledged themselves to nineteen fraternities on the campus poet and one of Program Promises To turers and readers of poetry in America. unanimously adopted yesterday noon at a meeting of the officers and Tuesday evening. The vicinity of the freshman dormitories was a scene is to speak twice at the University next executive board of the Senior Class. This plan, first put forward by the of great hustle and bustle as delegates from the various houses laid in Excel Others Given Tuesday, February 23. At the regular as- Student Senate a week ago, was laid before the class officer group before waiting to pounce upon their prey. Phi Gamma Delta this year takes the sembly, at nine-thirty in the morning, he Here This Year definite steps were taken, and received the enthusiastic endorsement of the prize for receiving the largest number of pledges with eighteen. And will lecture on "Days and Nights in Har- Raising funds to be used to further theilem," and at ses-en-thirty in the evening. entire group. The matter will next go to the Student Senate for final ap- now that it's all over a great sigh of relief has been heaved by about live study of music at the University of Maine, under the auspices of the Contributors' proval, and then to a meeting of the Senior Class, to be held next Thurs- hundred fraternity men, who have been on tenterhooks since the opening Delta Pi Kappa, honorary musical fra- Club, will read from his own poems and day, to be voted upon. Other classes will then vote upon the matter in of school last fall for fear that they would lose some of the men whom ternity, will sponsor the annual Music those of other negro writers. order of seniority. they were determined to get. Night program in Alumni Hall tomorrow Mr. Cullen was born in New York City, night at seven-thirty. The program will and received his early education in its The freshmen pledged as follows: • open with an hour's concert by the Uni- public schools, graduating from DeWitt Plan to Receive Contribution From Tau Epsilon Phi: versity of Maine Band, The University Clinton High School in 1922. In 1925 he Every Student Arnold Kaplan, Roxbury, Mass.; Monte Orchestra, The University Chorus, and received his B.A. degree from New York MAINE AND N. H. MASQUE TO GIVE guest soloists Bessie Gray and Ruth Ha- The purpose of the drive is to create a Cohen, Winthrop, Mass.; Samuel Levy, University. He was elected to Phi Beta mor. Calais; Earl Stone, Roxbury, Mass.; Following this concert a stag dance Kappa in the spring of that year, and in fund from which loans can be made to Harold P. Nelson, Rumford; Myron will be held in the gymnasium with music the fall entered Harvard for his Masters' DEBATE TONIGHT worthy students who need such aid in MAR. 3 by Smith Ames' eight piece orchestra. order to complete their college work. It Finkelman, Portland. PLAY ON degree, specializing in English Literature. Sigma Phi Sigma: Admission to both the entertainment Later he was awarded a scholarship from is planned to conduct this drive immedi- and dance will be fifty cents. Pat Loane, Kaplan and Smith Will ately in order that the money raised will A. Hamilton Boothby. the Guggenheim Memorial Fund, which Cast Is Announced for president of Delta Pi Kappa, is chairman enabled him to spend a year in Europe in be available this spring, indications hav- Theta Chi: Uphold Negative "Ladies of the Jury" of the committee in charge, and is assist- the study of literature and life. ing already shown that more than the II er schel O'Connell, Millinocket ; ed by Frank Waterhouse, Clayton Hardi- His works include "Color," "Copper For Maine usual number of students are having finan- Ralph J. Corrigan, Millinocket; Donald As Next Staging son, Rudolph 1Villiamson, Linwood Bow- Sun," "Caroling Dusk," "The Ballad of cial difficulty. L. Anderson, Caribou; Howard W. Han- en, Harold Doe, Donald Stewart, Fran- the Brown Girl" and "The Black Christ." The debate between the University of A committee appointed from the senate "Ladies of the Jury," is to be the third nigan, Amesbury, Mass.; George Corey, cis G. Ricker, and Harold Barrett. They have received universal recognition. New Hampshire and the University of was authorized to draw up a plan for Caribou; Paul D. Merriam, Owl's Head; Masque presentation of the current season. The affair promises to be one of the His poems have appeared in "The Book- Maine will take place tonight at 7;30 In conducting the drive. It was determined Maurice 1.. Hall, Rockland; William J. This play, hailed by critics as one of the most gala events of the year in its field. (Continued on Page Five) 30 Coburn Hall. The question to be by this conunittee that the most work- If“land, Jr.. Portland; Ralph B. Hackett, outstanding comedy successes of recent debated is Resolved: That Congress able arrangement would be to approach krby ; Donald J. Murphy, Bangor; years. will be presented in Alumni Hall should enact legislation providing for the the classes, and ask that they vote to con- Thomas A. Viola, Orono; Robert H. Cof- on March 3. Mrs. Fiske, one of Ameri- centralized control of industry. (Constitu- tribute a small sum per person to the loan fin. Ashland. ca's outstanding contemporary actresses, waived). the fund, the money being collected on the chose this as her starring vehicle twl, tionaity Maine will uphold Alpha Tau Omega: Parking negative. The speakers will be Arnold term bill in the form of class dues. years ago. Behind A & S Permitted Joseph N. Connors, Jr., Springvale; Kaplan and Chester W. Smith. The New As a preliminary move, the officers of Recently there have been many plays Paul W. Bean, Auburn; Robert D. Ames, Hampshire debaters, upholding the affirm- the Senior Class were called together based on the American jury system, most \Vest Hartford, Conn.; Richard P. Bars- Boardman and Youngs Grant Privilege. ative, will be Robert Ayres and William Wednesday noon to voice their opinion tow, Auburn; Robert W. Hinckley, Blue- (Ciintintird on Page Five) Stearns. of this plan. and it was the unanimous ; Russell A. Walton, Wellesley, The judges chosen are: Judge Albert G. opinion of the group that the plan was Mass.: Roger Williams, Trustees Gave 0.K. Two Weeks Ago C. Brighton: Averill, James W. Sewall, and Reverend worthy of endorsement, and that members Samuel Wilmington, Del.; H. Reese. William F. Brown, all of Old Town. John of the class should be given an opportun- Stearns, Middletown, President Will Deliver Students riia now park their cars, until Easter sacation, in the rear Llewellyn M. Mee of the Psychology department, will ity to vote on the question. Fifty cents Conn.; Edward V. Haskell, New London. of the Arts and Sciences Building, according to an agreement reached act as chairman. was selected as the amount which studenti ,nn.; William R. Otis, Woodfords. Talk in Chapel Friday this week between I'resident Boardman. Frederick S. Youngs. treasurer of will be asked to contribute. Delta Tau Delta: the University. and the members of the Student Senate committee endeav- The meeting of the class will be held Robert H. Littlefield, North Berwick arrangements. Thursday, February 25. Edward Littlefield, Springvale; William Program in Commemoration of oring to secure better parking Rose Bowl Game To Be C. Halpine, Portland; Raymond H. Gai- Permission was granted President Boardman at the last meeting of 200th Anniversary of Washington's Money Would Be Loaned Through Icy, Portland; Angelo Miniutti, North the Trusetes, February 4, to make such temporary changes as he saw Shown at Strand Thurs. Regular Channels Berwick; Omar V. Butler, Dover-Fox- Birth Includes Music in providing for a better parking area for students until the return of dry croft; Richard H. Captain, Montclair, weather, This permission is temporary, however, and unless other titer, It is the plan of the committee to turn \..L; Josef S. Vim!, Warren. This year being the bi-centenmal of the Maine Football are taken, students must again park th,rth of the athletic field after tilt Players Have Been whatever money is collected over to the Ikla Theta birth of George Washington a celebration Pi: University loan fund for administration, George Richard W. in his honor will be held at Assembly in Easter vacation. Invited To Witness Perfora- L. Cobb, Auburn; the money being loaned out through the Estahrook, Portland; Walter L. Emer- Alumni Hall at nine-thirty tomorrow The student committee selected several weeks ago to apply to the ance Free of Charge The address of the day will be regular channels. Loans would be made son, Lewiston; James W. Sanborn. Gor- morning. Trustees for better permanent arrangements is still functioning, and plans made by President Boardman who is a in comparatively small amounts, probab- ham; 1Vendall T. Smart, Bangor; Fred at the next meeting of the Trustees, Through the courtesy of the Strand Washington and has are being made to plead for a hearing ly none of them being more than ;IOU. C. Goodwin. Livermore Falls; Albert H. great admirer of Theatre the 1931 football lettermen will his life. to be held in March. Students who receive these loans will be i;albraith. Pleasant Plains, N.Y.; Henry made a study of be entertained at that theatre tonight at careful hearing to any new ar- asked to give their note in return, with 11. Brann. Wilde, The remainder of the program will con- "The Trustees will be glad to give a Augusta; Francis W. the showing of the U. S. C.—Tulane Rose repayment of the loan being made after Bangor; sist of music of the colonial period, ren- guments that can be advanced by the students in favor of a change." said Gridley W. Tarbell, Bangor; Bowl game. Captain "Milt" Sims is as- graduation. By loaning the money thru Lewis A. Larsen. Bangor; Charles E. dered by a trio consisting of Stanley Cay- Boardman. "I will be glad to carry any such message before President sisting in making the arrangements. University administrators, all the ma- Bicknell. Sidney G. Briscoe, ting, violin, James Maxwell, 'cello, and Rockland; a meeting of the Board." Ever since movie magnates realized chinery of the institution can be utilized prow; Portland; Miss Mary Hayford, piano, of Bangor. Edward L. Butler, that the public wanted action with their to determine the most worthy men, and liorace S. Dexter; Robert F. and the dancing of a minuet, in colonial Field, Jove stories, there has been a seasonal there will be snore assurance of a re- costume, by Wilma Perkins and Dorothy itucknam. Dexter. influx of football films. The necessary payment of the money borrowed. Sigma Nu: Sawyer, '35, Alfred McMichael, '33, and (Continued on Page Five) (Continued on Page Five) (Confirmed on Page Five) Alfred Rinser, '34. StudentSt Side Presented At Geneva Conference MEN WOULD PUT IN FREE BUS 1LOAN FUND DRIVE EXCELLENT In speaking before the Disarmament substituted juridicial control by the World where he represented the In- Court and executive action through the IDEA, STATES LINE TO BANGOR IF PRESIDENT Conference DEAN CORBETT tercollegiate Disarmament Council and League of Nations. If we are to evolve the Student Christian Movements of an international order out of anarchy we The University is in 'wed of to I aim nr) dcpattuRnt Before any loan is grant- It I were president of the University of theater on campus, and there'd be mo% les Great Britain and the United States, must renounce nationalism and drastically according to Dean Lamert S. Cor- ed, however, the merits of the case are Maine would things stay just as they are every Sunday afternoon and evening. James F. Green, a Yale Senior, said in curtail the absolute sovereignty of states. bett, who investigates all applicants for gone into in great detail by around here? No, siree, say the big he- The next man to express his views was, Dean Corbett, part: "Other speakers have much at stake; loans, under the present plan of adminis- and recommendations are made by him to men, there are a lot of things that should a little more serious and we are inclined, events preced- we have even more for we literally are tering funds. Although many students the president. be changed, and if I lived in the big white to think that just perhaps, maybe, he's a' "After contemplating the catastrophe of 1914, we remain fighting for our lives. It is my generation feel that if a student remains after the Some loan funds must be made house down by the library, I'd most cer- little studious, too: ing the accord- the wisdom of predeces- which will be called upon to surrender start of the spring semester he is assured ing to certain conditions specified by the tainly make things hum for a while. I. A new chapel—with compulsory, unconvinced as to all they consider worthwhile in life in of completing the year, this is not the donor at the time the fund is The first man questioned offered the exercises twice a week. (Perhaps he was , 310r.S. created. in years after the armistice the order to become targets for machine gun case. There have always been many ap- some instances a certain rank must be ,llowing suggestions: thinking of the shortened hours, though— I "Fourteen heroism of that period fail to bullets and victims of the latest poisonous plications for loans during the month of maintained. In other cases a loan may 1. It's terrible the way students have well, $hat's an idea.) glamor and be even when inscribed in gilt on gas. May by students who are unable to grad- limited to a certain group. as seniors dur- scram from one end of the campus to 2. Compulsory military for men should impress us, The sword has lost its "It is young men and women of my age uate or finish the year without assistance. ing their last semester. loan ,af:,,ther every time the big gong rings. If be continued. It's an easy way to get two stone memorials. But in all helmets and shiny buttons who will be commanded to commit suicide. "The Student Loan Fund drive is a fine funds where I were president I'd have busses to take hours of credit—and, besides, the men brilliance; the these conditions are not made, tarnished. In fact, the whole glori- It is my generation which will be request- thing," said Dean Corbett. "The re- a general plan is the students from one class to another. need the exercise. are followed. Mars has crumbled into ed to destroy the best of human culture, sources of the University loan funds at Applicants are first 2, Then men should be allowed to 3. All men, fraternity men included. ous temple of interviewed by Dean ashes. We respect the war dead, but we perhaps civilization itself, for causes which present are not adequate to meet our Corbett, and smoke during classes. Quiets their nerves should live in dormitories. (Weil. it the conditions of the case question the judgment of those respon- future historians will discover to be er- needs. Money raised in this way is par- are outlined. If it —makes them more receptive to new would be cheaper if nothing else, and after appears to be a worthy roneous, if not utterly stupid or actually ticularly acceptable, and it is gratifying ideas! all don't forget—the DEPIEssiox !) sible for their death. case the applicant is then requested to fill vicious. We have thus lost interest in to know that students themselves are will- out a blank 3. Sunday is the problem day on this 4. I wouldn't have finals but there'd form. This includes a place being prepared for cannon fodder. ittg to contribute." for the ampus. There's never anything to do be quizzes every two weeks.—(Ouch!— Says Slaughter No Use signatures of three witnesses, a "In a sense I am presenting an u/tima- According to a new system of making statement as to hut sit around, twirl your thumbs, look What a president. Imagine having to the reasons for the loan, "Organized slaughter. we realize, does turn rather than a petition. The students loans, inaugurated this year, these funds and • statement intelligent, and express your views on study every two weeks!) from the parent of the settle a dispute: it merely silences an , whom I represent are watching critically will be administered in the future by the various subjects such as war in China, 5. The library study rooms should be! not applicant saying that the loan is made with We insist that for violence be., (Continued on Page Five) President of the University and the treas- love. co-eds, etc.—Well. I'd build a new (Continued on Page Five) argument. (Continues( on Pape Five) 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS

:.:..-hi ng Cult Fresh= LET US KNOW YOUR (Costimied Maine OTainpus The Maine Snoopus UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MATRIMONIAL CHOICE Cayton 0. To What a set up-or mix up this rushing is-all the Donald M. Stew Arey, worthy freshmen getting rushed and oh how they are Robert C. Published Thursdays rIL:ricg the college year by the students of the University of Maine. MEN: Just Suppose-You have thel (add any which are not given) Bat Men.ber ot Newt England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. getting it these past few days. Now that the sorori- c. Marshall. tenth date with a girl, and you feel you seem to you to best describe the per:, t decent date we :crtmiotlY ; ,Val write Box 49 on ties are rushing, try and get a dare 11 are getting in pretty deep. You are hunt- mate. clip the coupon. It. Buck Editor in-Chiet__ W. Whidden Johnson, '32 you to-Ye gods-didn't anyone see the blinds (just t.harlet ing for that elusive collar button or yank- slip it in the mail box ( inside) Alut Associate Editor _Rebecca T. Spencer, '32 a couple of Romantic Fijis who wouldst to a party ing your tie into place ready to make the Hall, and we will send you a copy oi 7 well these two will know better next time-eh? grand dash so you won't be late. You are, Campus which will publish the re,,, go) Managing Editor._ James E. DeCourcy, '34 "Gus" and "Donnie------The co-eds are just bubbling at the the end of the rope. You must either of this questionnaire. All questionnal: - over with merriment-bowling, snowshoeing, going 'pop' the question or ease off gradually. ' must be in by February 25. DEPARTMENT EDITORS to chapel and e%en church. 'Tis sure we would never have thot it of some Eleanor Meacham, '32 It's up to you to decide, "Is she the girl are: Nevis Men) . .... Sherwin Stanley, '33 Society.- Indicate by (x) whether you the fair babes even went on that News ilkomeni Randall. '32 jBernice Woodinan11372 of them-but that's rushing.... Some of /dotty, of my dreams?" In other words, What I :votes iMen) Robert Berg, '34 -IJosephine Man( ); Woman( ) straw ride clad in just a mere pair of pajamas-and the driver can freeze his Sports (Women) ._ . Betty Barrows, '33 kind of a girl would you like to marry? Class of: ears-but not those rushers or did I say mushers....'Tis said that poor Neil 1Ipha Et -You have 1,VOM EN: Just Suppose Underline three. cracks at that Cti 0 party-poor Neil STAk REPORTERS Calderwood heard sonic real rare ..,i-t 11. Mos, twenty-four hours in which to decide. Athletic, cheerful, clever, comrade, Sylvia Hickson, Doris Hutchinson, Philip Pendell. Rose Snider. couldn't stand the gaff so lie up and beats it-would you blame him after ; R. Forrt THE GREAT QUESTION: "Is Billy complexion that doesn't wither in a REPORTERS seeing Good old "Diddling Dot" do the dance of the seven rails! No one it.1-t,,II P. lag; Howe, (Tom, Dick, or Harry) the boy for me?" Allen, Eugenie Austin, Stanley Bennett. Evelyn Gleason, Edna (irange, Ines London fog, cultured, dainty, dig- eh? A. T. 0., Theta Chi, Kappa Sig, Fern Willey, Estelle Wiseman, went where they were supposed to Lyni Irene Johnson, Helen Peabody, Ann Rosenstein, Ruth %Valenta, John You have ruined your finger wave tear- nified, gentle, handsome, house- Beta and all the rest took a beating from the Track Club. Some of the houses August Elizabeth M)era. ing your hair; you have applied make-up Mansur, CUB REPORTERS wifely type, humble, industrious, even bought new Buttons, don't tell me you ain't seen 'em yet....Some people Patten. Dunn, Dolly Dunphy, Alice and bitten your lips until you are in danger Arlene Archambault, Samuel Bachrach, Darrell Brown, Merrita intelligent (extremely), leader, week a loving pair were caught in the Mildred Haney, Enid Humphreys. Allegra Ingerson, have found a nize place to visit-last Kappa: Dyer, Ol1164 Frost, Raymon Galley, of painter's colic, but the question still Phi Eta Landon, George E. Osgood, Evelyn Pollard, Phyllis Webber. Eleanor 14 Cit. money (lots of it), neat, peppy, back seat of an old Ford down in A.T.O. yard-mustn't do that, "Red," 'tisn't Bertha has to he answered. What do you consid- Howard P. M popular, scholarly, sense of humor, nize...."Twas kinda tough on our flash blond and his tall brunette to have er the most essential characteristics of the 1;enjamin, Mars BUSINESS DEPARTMENT social lion (good dancer, etc.), Smithy toss 'em out of the nize warm "Lib",-out-out into the cold, cold John Palmer, '33 perfect husband anyhow? Caribou Business Manager sophisticated, stylish, sympathetic, air....The horses had a tough time of it last Saturday nite. Do you think pougal, :M. Milton Circulation Manager William Ingrahasn. '34 Underline the three words or phrases thrifty. that you gave 'em half a chance, Betty (we mean Crowley, of course) and field Bailey, Wa the sleigh ride was a real one tossed by the S.A.E.'s for their rushies we sup- M. correspondence to I;everage, Oak! Address all business correspondence to the Business Manager; all other pose,..,Have you seen the new addition to the Physics department?? No, the Editor-in-Chief. Presque Isle; Entered as second-class matter at the post-office, Orono, Maine. well, you should, sonic say smooth, others say?? perfect 36-or it is 16-you University Press. Orono, Maine. Ci Printed at the TRACK SEASON TO HEBRON figure it out, 'tis past me------What's a broken rib or two," says Ray Larcom, Presque Isle; Subscription: $1.00 a Year DOWNED BY "when you got the chance to carry a fair damsel all the way from the Armory Alpha Gamma I to M.C.A.??"....Someone says that being so near the Beta house is having Norton P. Ke SUPPORT THE LOAN FUND DRIVE SATURDAY START FROSH COURT TEAM a bad effect on "Hap" Hayes-anyhow he's minus a pin-And our Dean, (;ilbert, Greene; Dean O'Connor, no less has-oh well if you must know it-announced his ta Preston C. ' Few projects undertaken at the University of Maine have ever been IN BOSTON MEET IN THRILLING FINISH engagement-Why Deanie how could you tk certain young lady has been ham N. Farwell more worth while than the present drive for raising money for a student seen a lot of late in the company of two gents-not at the same time under- Sedg wick ; Johr its stand-we want to know why a perfectly good Maine woman should go loan fund. NVithout causing great hardship to any individual student, a The Pale Blue track team will open Displaying their best brand of ball up Mills; NVesley indoor track campaign this Saturday at to date, Coach Bill Kenyon's freshman Bates? -or who's woman is it, Bates' or Young's % % ? Have you seen it, sum can be raised which will mean that from twenty to forty students each Mu Delta: Boston, when they will compete in the basketball team overcame Hebron Acad- folks? The co-eds' new mascot, well if you haven't I'll tell you about it. It's borrow sufficient money to continue their course at Harley A. M; year will be able to University Club Track Meet in Class B. emy last Friday night at the indoor plt, cute and cunning, dances, talks, and walks, in fact 'tis nearly human, little II iggins. Lewist, Maine. Although several good men have been by the score man Georgie--(Stinchtield of course). How could one make a mistake Oh of 28-24. Roberts, pivot Eliot ; C. Edwin doubt that this fund is needed. Even when condi- declared ineligible. Coach Jenkins' outfit yea a last crack-there are some new babes on the campus, and if by chance There can be no for the frosh, played a brilliant game an,1 Wilbur A. Crocl chance of placing. you don't know them ask Speed, he does, and if you don't believe me, well tions were at their best the administrators of the loan funds were called stands a good led the attack with 12 points. ancock. Casco ask him.... I 1 upon to meet needs for which they had no means. Today, with the coun- Means. Davis, and Chase will enter the Goodwin started the scoring for Hebron Portland; Eric dash events. and Means and Chase will in the first 30 seconds of play with a clean try in the midst of depression. the number of students who will be unable Falls; Paul Kni, broad-jump. Means and Chase have both hoop. Then Roberts retaliated for the Belfast. complete their course without aid from some source is much greater. ltourne, to been jumping more than twenty-one feet frosh by popping two consecutive baskets, students Kappa Sigma: A contribution to this fund will be money well spent. Few and are expected to conic through with which were followed with another by SPEAKERS FOR APPLIED Charles W. 5. would hesitate to attend a good movie in Orono or Bangor. This same flying colors. Bunny Anderson. But here Hebron came ENGINEERING COURSE In The Library C. Sadler, Bruns amount of money paid to the loan fund would mean the keeping of some Shaw and Percival will run the 1000 into their own and had sunk seven points ARE NAMED ik. Woonsocket, would otherwise be forced to leave. yard event and although they have not to assume the lead 9-6, at the quarter. The H. W. Wilson Co. has recently student in college who The program of the regular spring se- lenbeck. Norm been doing exceptionally well, they stand The second period was a repetition of A gift of fifty cents would not prevent anyone from continuing their published a list of 100 titles chosen as Out- mester lectures for senior engineering Pease. North N a good chance of placing. Booth and the first with both teams fighting hard and college course, but the total of many half dollars would create a sizeable standing novels of the 20th Century. The students in Applied Engineering, Gc 4, is Foster, Buckspa Gunning will enter the two-mile run. each taking a crack at the lead. Roberts fund. There are few students who cannot, by a small sacrifice, afford list does not claim to be the 100 BEST as follows: gor; Roderick E 1,Vebb anti Hathaway are bound to do put Maine in the running twice with shots novels but is a selection of titles which February 11; Bryant L. Hopkins, Hy- James S. Ham to offer something to the loan fund. something in the pole-vault, Havey has of a sensational nature, but the visitors, the compiler feels to have real value. Only draulic Engr., Brassau Associates, S. Pettengill, S The new loan fund will be a permanent feature. Loans are made an injured side, and unless it is healed by led by :Moffat, were able to maintain a one novel by each author has been includ- Waterville. Me. "The Engineer and the W. Fuller, Pitts after careful investigation by University. officials. Very few are made Friday, he will not make the trip. Webb 14-12 lead as the half ended. The year- only ed.. The library has a limited number of Coming Decade." Newport. is also a favorite for the high-jump. He lings had tough luck on most of their which are not repaid. They bring in a six per cent interest fee. A sub- these lists for distribution. Some of the Phi Gamma Del jumped over six feet in practice, and shots and many a try caromed off the hoop February 18; Herbert Wottrich, Man- time would continue to grow, and could has titles which may be obtained at the library stantial loan fund created at this when it seemed agerial Asst., Electric Department, Public Richard V. (..;; with competition is expected to do better. certain that it was going are given here. If, when you ask for any be used by class after class. From time to time other contributions might through for a Service Electric & Gas Co., Newark, N. V.; Oscar M Favor, Alley. Gonzales, and Fickett score. book, it is out, leave your name at the cir- gotnl that might accrue from a loan fund started at N.J. "The Electric Utility Industry." 1.. Bates. Portia'. be added. The net will enter the weight events. Favor is A well drilled Kenyon outfit opened the culation desk and you will be notified last half with an ping, Conn.; this time cannot he estimated. considered a good bet in the hammer- offense that swept He- when it is available. February 25; Elmer W. Campbell, Di- bron off Mass.; Harry I Each class will be given an opportunity to vote on this question with- throw and discus-throw and Alley is sure their feet. The frosh just mowed Bennett, The Old Wives Tale rector, Division of Sanitary Engineering, through the opposing defense and scored State House, Augusta. Maine. "Relation City; Clayton in a week or two. The executive board of the Senior Class. by whole- to show up well in the shot-put. Gon- 823.89 B43o 11 points to 1 for the visitors, to take the of Plant Life to Public Water Supplies." Boyd Piers°, zales or Fickett. one of which will make 813.5 B69d heartedly giving their support to this plan has set a tine precedent. The lead 23-15. Boyd, Drums it, Pottersville. the trip, will strengthen Alley and Favor Buck, The Good Earth 813.5 B855 March 3; Announcement to be made. movement is worth tionsideration, and a unaniminis approval of the plan The freshmen stalled throughout most Randolph, Mass. in the weights. Couperus, Book of Small Souls March 10; William B. Jack, Supt. of the result. of the final period and seemed to tire as (II-chard; Paul J by all classes shinthl be This meet is an invitation meet to all 839.315 C833 Schools, Portland, Maine. To be an- a result of the fast pace maintained dur- N. II.; Arthur colleges in New England_ The colleges De La Mare, Memoirs of a Midget nounced. ing the previous one. Kilgor, who re- Mass.; Robert I A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION will be divided into two groups: Class A, 823.91 D39m March 17; Charles M. placed Simons in the first half, played Ripley, Electri- Robert F. Wisl which is composed of the larger colleges. Deledda, The Mother 853.91 D377m cal Engr., well and sunk a beautiful one handed shot. General Electric Company, NlaelIregor, Rut and Class B, which is composed of the Dreiser, Jennie Gerhardt 813.5 D814g Schenectady, N.Y. "New A nit lye in the right direction has been made at last in the matter of Hebron rallied in the last few minutes, Tools in a Caribou; Stank smaller colleges including the University Feuchtwanger, Power 833.91 F432 New Age." student parking. Although the permission which has lwen granted allow- and though scoring 6 points, was unable to Sigma Chi: of Maine. Galsworthy, The Forsyte Saga April 7; F. ing students to leave their cars in the rear of Arts and Sciences is only a overcome the frosh. The game ended 28- D. Snyder, Engineering William P. 2.4 823.89 G13f Division, Westinghouse Electric & Manu- James 1.. Shield! temporary measure, it will at least make conditions more satisfactory dur- INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Glasgow, Barren Ground 813.5 G46b c obi). McBride, and Anderson turned facturing C., Boston, Mass. "Practical tic G. Porter, ing one of the worst seasims of the year. Hernon, Maria Chapdelaine 843.91 H377 in a great game both on the defense and Application of Electricity in the Textile l'almer, Berlin, (Including games of Feb. 10) Hergesheimer, Three Black Pennys Congratulations are due the Student Senate committee for the steps offense. and with Roberts and Kilgor pre- and Machine Tool Industries." 813.5 H422t they have taken, and to the President and Treasurer of the University for LEAGUE A sented a smooth working combination. April 14; S. C. Prescott, Professor. Leta Kappa: Won Lost Herrick, Together 813.5 H43t recognizing the injustice of conditions as they previously existed and The freshman "B" team revenged their Dept. of Biology and Public Health, Kenneth Dick o 0 Hudson, Green Mansions 832.89 H869 Phi Eta Kappa former defeat at Old Town by drubbing Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ralph C. Bennt reaching an agreement which will eliminate the difficulties for the present. Omega 0 Kaye-Smith, Joanna Godden 823.91 K13g Alpha Tau the visitors 44-19, in a game which pre- Cambridge, Mass. To be announced. Day, Beverly F if these temporary arrangements prove to be as satisfactory as they Theta Chi 3 2 Kipling, Kim 823.89 K62m v. 5-6 ceded the Hebron basketball contest. My- April 21; Perkins, Oxfot 3 Lagerlof, Ring of the Lowenskolde The Reverend Harold C. now appear. let us hope that when a final adjustment is made. the present Phi Kappa Sigma ers and Wadleigh worked beautifully to- Freeport ; Cha 839.75o 1:136r .Metzner. Methodist-Episcopal Church, Plan will be allowed to stand. Delta Tau Delta 3 gether for the frosh and each sunk 12 Mass.; Richard McFee, Casuals of the Sea 823.91 N116ca Waterville, Maine. To be announced. Faculty 1 2 points to their credit. Ryan at center also Frederick M. 1 Niaugham, Of Human Bondage April 28; Gustavus J. Esselen, Con- Tau Epsilon Phi 2 3 turned in a good game, while Hussey and S. Seeldard, 1,6 823.91 1144o sulting Chemist, Boston, Mass. To Ft' Dorm B 2 4 Cust led Jewett, Augusta the attack for Old Town. announced. Phi Gamma Delta 1 4 Morley, Parnassus on Wheels ileusta. MAINE 813.5 M82p May 5; H. L. Techni- Correspondence Sigma Nu 1 4 G F Total Davis. Director, Phi Kappa: Sigma Phi Sigma 0 4 Cobb, rf, 1g 1 0 2 Pcterkin, Scarlet Sister Mary cal Employment and Training. New York 1Valter A. WI LEAGUE B Kilgor. rf 2 2 6 813.5 P441s Telephone Company, New York City. Plandome, Anderson, If 2 2 6 Priestly, The Good Companions "Some Business Experiences of an Engi- (The correspondence columns of The Campus a petition, aiicl then put it into the fire Won Lost Crandall, Millinocket ; W Ate open to the public on pertinent subjects, If 0 0 0 823.91 P933 neer." and letters are welcomed. All letters should where it will do the most good. At least Phi Mu Delta 5 1 Roberts, c it 0 12 I[arbor ; James be signed with the author's real name. but McBride, rg Rolland, Jean Christophe 843.89 R647 pen name will be used in publication of the 10 something besides eternally clacking Beta Theta Pi 4 1 1 0 2 May 12; To be announced. stanley F. Wa letter it desired. The ideas stated in these our bills in the one university periodical. Itorm A 4 1 Marshall, 1g 0 0 0 Sinclair. The Jungle 813.5 Si62j These lectures are given at 4.15 P.M. George R. Marl columns are not necessarily those of The Cam Simons, 1g 0 0 0 pus and should not be so considered. The edi ,od clean fun and all that is appreciated. Phi Kappa 4 2 Stern, The Matriarch 823.91 St45ma on Thursdays at 305 Aubert Hall at the Stanley E. Mit tor res..... the right to withhold any letter 12 4 28 Sudermann, The Song of Songs or a part of any letter.) •nt after all. boys! The course is an easy Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 2 HEBRON University of Maine campus and are open A. Ryan, Ii with very little study, by your own ac- Kappa Sigma 3 3 G F Total 833.88 Su22son to the public. The lecture period is 4.15- Waterbur: TOO MUCH MILITARY counts, and furthermore what the devil Oak Hall 2 3 Moffat, rf. c 3 0 6 Tarkingb in. 7h., .1/,,griiii,yrot A tither- 5.05 P.M. All who are interested are I York are men who are not taking the course Alpha Gamma Rho 1 4 Miles, rf 0 0 sons $1 s.49 T 174ma cordially invited to attend. .inn, East Hamlin. If 3 1 7 Mil Editor of the( unifier, arguing for, and about? Lambda Chi Alpha 1 5 / Musion IAA Nu Pi: Rideout. If 0 0 0 &um w 2g4m Orono, Maine Just one more idea. fellons. Why not Sigma Chi 0 6 Lurnansky, c 2 0 4 CHURCH NOTICE Leslie R. See W'alpole, 1 he athedtal 923.89 W-ki3t Dear Sir: leave God out of the thing altogether. I'm Ainslee. rg ) 3 3 , ;oiler, Gr Goodwin, Ig 2 0 4 Wharton. Ethan From. 813.49 W55e It seems to me that there has been about sure that lie is not especially interested in Fellowship Church Chi Al Sundays. Lakakas, 1g 0 0 0 ‘1.ilder. Bridge of San Luis key enough aimless shooting-off of mouths this argument, and it is awfully easy to 10 4 24 February 21 larold N. Lo 813.5 W645 about this military question. I think that call on Him to witness the deep feelings Realizing that this is a special time, the Referee, Wallace-Time--4 tens. 10:30 A.M. 1Vorship-Sermon Theme: ;,ppa Sign Wister. The Virginian most of the students on the campus feel in the fervor of writing a convincing ar- rushing season, and may therefore ac- 813.49 W76v "The Price Tags of Character." • W. F 823.01 w883in that the topic is worn out, and further gument. count for the increased attendance. the MISS GREENE TAKES UP Voolf. Mrs. / billot,,ay Mrs. L. II. Merrill will be the soloist. thought conies to mind, Why not make STUDIES Wylie. The Venetian Glass Nephew bickering would show decidedly bad taste. What do you say? I.et's call it off and AT CORNELL 7 to 9 P.M. Abenaki Pow-wow at the use of the idea for greater good to all 813.5 W978 The argument. as I see it. has now de- have a sample of the peace you prate Manse. All students welcome. Address concerned? Miss Pearl S. Greene. head of the De- by generated into sympathy seeking. To use about. In case a straw vote is taken for Prof. Moreland, "Personal Experi- If each fraternity would go in a btxly partment of Home Economics. has been Dean Caroline Colvin. professor of His- the vernacular, just who the cares? the best argument. and the most gentle- ences of a Newspaper Man." and all together once a year to each granted a leave of absence from the Uni- tory and Government, who has been ill Why all this crucifying of consciences, manly one, with all apologies to my church it would he no hardship versity during the spring semester for with pneumonia, is gradually regaining and quotations from the speeches of brother officer4 Elliot. my straw goes to to the Methodist Episcopal Church boys and each of good health. ' "Great Men"? A.B.C. the churches would havel study at Cornell University. She is tak- Simi lay morning at the Metthodist Epis- an increased congregation every Sunday. ing courses in Econoinics anti Home Since the beginning of the new semes- copal Church, Su- Also who is the man who wishes to be Sincerely and hopefully. Frederick W. Smith, If the heads of the houses would get Economics. During her absence. Dr, a martyr? Does that signify a lofty am- teer. Miss Elizabeth Ring has taken perintendent of the Christian Civic League II ii Chase, '33 together and work out a schedule so that Marion Sweetman is carrying on the ad- bition. or a man who is more afraid of charge of Deap Colvin's classes. while of Maine, %ill he the speaker, and will no two fraternities would attend the same! ministrative work of the war than insults? Every man to his own department. Mr. E. F. Dow is supervising the work in discuss the Prohibition Question. He SUPPORT THE CHURCHES church on the same day the plan taste, true enough. but why not keep the would the office during her absence. takes for a title for his address, "The Un- work. bad taste to one's-self instead of inflicting The annual winter meeting of the New finished Battle." February 15. 1932 Even it if only one person of a house was England section of the Society of Amer- John II. Magee, of the Department of A Symposium by four students, "What on !tome several hundred innocent by Editor of The Cantptis. impressed to a change of habits and in- ican Foresters held in Boston. February 1 Economics and Sociology. is the author of Do Protestants Believe?" will be the pro- University of Maine dilutions to a higher level of conduct it and 2 was attended by J. M. Briscoe. head an article featured in the January edition gram at the Wesley 1Vhat do you say, you hunch of gripers? Dear Sir : Student Forum at the would be worth while. of the Department of Forestry; C. W. of "The Local Agent." a trade journal of House at 7:30. This is a sequel to last It's time for a showdown, and a fadeout It has been very gratifying to see Si' Yours sincerely, Chapman, associate professor of Forestry; the insurance business published in St. week's discussion on "Catholicism." A from the limelight. Get your backers to- many of the young people in all of the F. H Sprague and R T. Ashman. assistant professor of Louis. The article is entitled "An Fellowship Hour and Luncheon precedes gether. make up your argument, prepare various churches during the last two Prof. of Civil Engineering Forestr.• ltgetit's Key to a (used Door" the Forum Hour. THE MAINE CAMPUS 5 RI:shing Climax Reached as 170 ARE Masque To Give Play Freshmen Give Pledges on March 3 MAINE INCLUDED BALL (Comtism, from Page Oise) Yearling Tracksters AMONG (Continued from Page One) TOSSERS , COLLEGES IN RECENT FROSH TRIM HIGGINS Meet SURVEY of them highly dramatic Bridgton Sat. Clasion 0. Totman. Greenfield, Mass.; and serious in 38-18 TUESDAY WORKING OUT DAILY purpose. "Ladies of the Jury" adopts NIGHT all t!:,• ld M. Stewart, New Haven, Conn.; The freshman track team will open its The University of Maine is one of WU Charles Dickens' method of reform, show- they an. N tent C. Arey, Hopedale, Mass.; Steven Battery candidates for season against Bridgton Academy Satur- American colleges and universities includ- Outclassing t IoU opponents in the varsity base- ing the absurdities of the system in so C sorori - Marshall, Bath; Norman J. Rawding, ball team are now working day afternoon at the indoor gym. every department of the game, the out on special farcical a manner that, while providing agi ed in a survey recently made by Mme. we dare ,)„,tty; Waldo E. Sherman, Island' days at the indoor gym, In the dashes, the yearlings will be rep- Freshman basketball team trimmed under the watch- evening of entertainment. it provides food Alice W. de Visme. head of the French its (just -.es B. Buck, Naples; Wilbert H. Fi- ful eye of Coach resented by Mullaney. The hurdles will Higgins, 38-18, in the gym Tuesday Fred Brice. for serious thought. department at New Jersey College for a party • John N. Hamilton, Belfast have a stellar performer in Morgan who night. Henderson was high scorer The veteran mentor starts the new sea- The cast as announced Women. who, with her husband, estab- me—eli 1uburn; Ralph L. Norman, South by Prof. Mark won the 45 yard for rush son with prospects anything low hurdles in the Frosh- lished the With tell 'RUMS. Clayton 0. Field, but rosy in Bailey, is as follows: the first French House at Middle- bubbling . ; Auburn: the hurling corps. Varsity Meet. Al Perkins, one of the Mrs. Crane, Arlene bury College in 1920. Mmes. de Visme's g. going W. Whitin, Weld; Howard V. best Merrill; Judge Ken Black. one i,i the best Ted Curtis, Faculty Manager of Ath- southpaws produced at Maine, who Fish, half milers survey was for the purpose of determining of sonic .-s. Upton; Stanley A. Bennett. Ellston Ingalls: Prosecuting At- ever to letics, announced today that the local Win- for three seasons earned many a triumph come up in the freshman class, will how many American colleges use a system on that R. I.; Erwin A. Gallagher. torney. Kenneth Foster: Attorney for the ter Sports Meet will not be held on Mon- in college circles, graduated last be the Pale Blue ace in the middle dis- of language houses in June. Defense. John Longley ; Jay J. connection with the day. eeze his • .tone. Arvo Solander. Pressley, tance events. The mile will see Harry February 22. as previously planned. another experienced pitch- John Barry; Spencer B. teaching of foreign languages. r Neil Alpha Epsilon: er Dazey. Richard Saunders running, with the possibility it Weather conditions are entirely unfav- who saw plenty of action for Maine Worcester; In questionnaires which sir Neil Tony Theodopholus. George Black also were sent to orable and practice has beet% impossible —.Ian II. Mosher, Orono; John Small, and shared part of the burden with Per- competing. leading nu after Stinchfield; Steve Bromm; Peter Kuntz; colleges and imiversities through- since the State Meet. These fads have J; R. Forrest Higgins, Dennysville; kins, also gained his diploma then. Thus, Gaffney is a consistent performer in the , out No one Andrew McKay, Harold Barrett; Alonzo the country. Mme. de 1-isme described necessitated the change. I 41 P. Ingalls, Buxton; Cecil R. Brice is left bereft of veteran pitchers broad jump and should conic out in first the ppa Beal. Carl Bottume; Lilly Pratt, Darrell system of language houses in use, in Sig. iinky. Lynn, Mass.; Richard H. with the exception place. The pole yault will have creditable Professor Charles H. Merchant and of Ted Nutting. Brown; Cynthia Tate, not yet which a limited number of students who e house, selected; performers in Urbanik Professor Maurice 1). Jones were in Bos- !.,:1,nr, Augusta; James D. Crocker, The freshman team of last season did Mayme Mixter. and Gross. study a foreign tongue live in a special e people Katherine Small; Mrs. ton February 9 and 10, to aid in the prep- Il.,:ten. not have any pitchers of varsity Dace, Virginia The high jump has several good men dormitory where they speak that it in the caliber5 Young; Mrs. MacGuire. lan- aration of the 1932 New England Kappa: so that Brice will competing, but Tarbell seems to have the guage exclusively. Agri- 'tisn't Eta have to depend this year Betty Lynch; Mrs. Gordon, Charlotte I.a With them live native cultural Outlook. on one veteran edge over his rivals. teachers, who to have ward P. Mallett, Lee; Spurgeon K. and three substitute pitch- Chance; Evelyn Snow. Sylvia Hickson; instruct the students not E.,::jamin, Mars Hill; ers from the 1931 team. Dr. Quincy Adams Files, Anderson. Roberts, Dawson, and only in pronunciation and grammar. but Id, cold Stanley H. Mac- James. Jr., Walter At East Corinth on Wednesday evening. Caribou; John E. Ted Nutting Hall; Susanne, Hope Crandall are the leading freshmen in the in the customs and social aspects of the on think Martin, Pitts- is the only letter man Clark; Court Re- February 10, Professor George E. Sim- Milton NIacBride, Easton; among the pitchers and porter, Addle Allen; and Clerk weight events and javelin throw. native count!). se) and ;M. Dean will probably bear of Court, • mons of the Agronomy Department spoke the John Willey. • we sup- lIailey, Waterville; Wentworth E. brunt of the hurling this season. He before a meeting of the association The Law Alumni of the University of ? ? No. crags.. Oakland; G. Noel Currie, pitched several games last year and with MAINE ALUMNUS IS FIRST'"Future Farmers meet in Bangor of America." l'resque Isle; Horace M. Crandall, the experience behind him, should develop Feb. 24, at the Tarratine B. C. LAW GRAD TO Club. President H. S. Boardman I.arcom l ritue Isle; Craig J. Welch, Madison. into a first class right hander. Seniors Endorse Loan Fund and QUALIFY FOR BAR Chief Justice W. R. Pattangall will be A rmory .Vpla Gamma Rho: Mutiny Romansky, Leon Spurling, Continued from Page One) and the speakers on this occasion s Newt Churchill which is the Charles J. Hurley, '29, of Ellsworth, is having Norton P. Keene, Buckfield; Cecil A. are the best leftovers first No particular qualifications of its kind to be held in Bangor. the first student of the nevs Boston College Strand Theatre r Dean, Gilbert, Greene; Max E. Turner, Augus- from last season's pitching staff. Roman- for students who wish to borrow Among other matters, the subject of what Lasv School to pass a bar examination in 'iced his Preston C. Whitaker, Bangor; Wil- sky was a star in his freshman year and from the fund will ta: be service theise alumni can give to the Uni- any state. He recently qualified Cut out and hang up has been should be ready to take his place named, loans being made to those who in the ham N. Farwell, Unity; Mark C. Clapp, on the versity will he di'.cus examination e under- mound. Spurting is promising are most in need of the money, and who - given at Augusta, Maine, - A ick; John H. DeWitt, Sherman and has and Thursday, Feb. 18 showed have shown themselves to be good all will be admitted to practice on the ould . Wesley S. Norton,, Strong. sonic excellent possibilities in the Double Feature around students. Athletic Rose Bowl Game To Be Shown at first Tuesday of March, 1932. Immedi- today seen it, games he has pitched. ability, high University I Mu Delta: rank, interest in Strand Thursday ately after that day, Mr. Ilurley will open Southern California it. It's Declared ineligible outside activities, and the during the baseball (Continued from Page One) his office for the practice vs. Tulane football game, also -mm, little Harley A. Masterman, Jay; Clyde E. efforts which have been made to secure of law in Ells- season, Fern Bagley was lost to the team worth "GOOD SPORT" Higgins. Lewiston; Douglas S. Raeside, an education will all be considered in fa- where his father, the late D. E. Oh last year. Bagley is a lanky right hand- action With John Boles and Linda Eliot ; C. Edwin Haggett, Jr., Newcastle; vor of the men applying for for these films was always staged Hurley. was well known as an attorney Watkins • chance er and ought to help fill Coach loans, bin Wilbur A. Crockett, Brewer; Sumner 0. Brice's no especial stress on the movie lots in Hollywood or on a and counsellor at law. tie, well big gap. will be laid on any one Friday, Feb. 19 lancock. Casco; Wilfrid G. Matheson. of these. ball field. However, filmdom's first foot- Charles J. Hurley is a graduate of the "PRIVATE LIVES" Portland; Eric E. Sandstrom. Livermore Other leading candidates for pitching ball film that was not staged for the benefit University of Maine and Students who lack only a few credit entered the Bos- With Norma Shearer and Robert Falls; Paul Knight, Eliot; Maurice are: Babbidge. Soloman, Searles, Prout, of the camera will he presented at the ton College San- hours for graduation will be favored over Law School with the first Montgomery Gray, Leveroni, Prescott, and Higgins. Strand Theatre tonight. It is the record- class Jurne, Belfast. members of the lower classes, and in gen- admitted to the school in September. The presence of Clark Abbott behind breaking-championship game between the 1929. 'PLIED Kappa Sigma: eral the upper classes will receive preced- He was eligible to take the local Saturday, Feb. 20 the bat will help to solve more than one University of Southern California and Tu- examination tURSE Charles W. Sleeper, Bangor; Orville ence over the lower. before finishing the course "THE RAINBOW TRAIL" problem. While his hitting fell off last lane University. in law Sadler. Brunswick; Stanley Senior class school because he had previously by Zane Grey C. T. Urban- season, Abbot's handling of the officers who expressed Eighty-three thousand fans taxed the hurlers worked in his father's law office. Starring George O'Brien, Minna Gombell, ik, Woonsocket, R. I.; Marcus G. Hal- themselves in favor of this plan Wednes- capacity was excellent and for this reason is con- of the Rose Bowl New Year's Roscoe ,r spring se- lenbeck. Norwood, Mass.; Omar C. day included Everett Gunning, class pres- Ates and Cecilia Parker sidered the leading catcher in the state. Day when this epochal game was played. The College 4-11 This engineering Pease, North New Portland; Philip R. ident; John Moore, vice-president; Helen Club will meet in Zane Grey picture will please every- Ring, Linsky, Blanchard, and Aldrich Warner Bros. filmed every play, every Room 33, ing. Gc 4, i, Foster. Bucksport Stearns, secretary; Winslow Hall, Tuesday, Feb. body. Not a common Western Picture ; Carl A. Briggs, Ban- complete the group of catchers working John Dickson. treas- bit of action, every thrill, every pass. urer; 23, at 7 p.m. Professor M. D. Jones is gor; Roderick E. Mullaney, Jr., Bangor; and Margaret "Stubby" Burrill, every charge and every out. touchdown in its the speakers. Officers will be elected. Monday, Feb. 22 opkins, Hy- _lames S. Hamilton, Portland; Gordon Austin Beechler, Robert Shean and Ores- complete forms and are presenting it at Great Holiday Bill Associates, S. Pettengill, Stoneham, Mass.; Alfred tes Rumazza, all members of the execu- Negro Poet To Speak at Tues. the Strand Theatre tonight. Because it "PEACH 0' RENO" eer and the W. Fuller, Pittsfield; He.srv R. Higgins, tive committeee. Chapel Period is the first time such a film has been pre- es with Wheeler & %moon. Woolsey (Continued from Page One) sented as the feature attraction at any See the world's greatest clowns turn Reno Phi Gamma Delta: —•-- Loan Fund Drive Excellent ttrich, Man- Idea theatre unusual interest has been evi- Topsy-Turvy as Doctors of Divorce ment, Public Richard V. Gaffney-, Great Neck, L. man." "Harper's," "The American Mer- States Dean Corl•ett denced by both football and movie fans ,1 (Continued from 75c 0., Newark, N. Y.: ()scar M. Taylor, cury," "Century," "The Nation," and Page One) alike. Tuesday, Feb. 23 Rumford; Silas Special Price on Industry." I.. hates. Portland: Harry D. Files, Wap- other publications. He is essentially an This feature film is somewhat on the "LADIES OF THE JURY" his knowledge and approval. type of Itouglas With Edna May ampbell, Di- ping, Conn.; Clifford L. Moir, Belmont, emotional and lyric poet. "Most things I Fairbank's recent SPONGING and PRESSING Oliver, Roscoe Ates, Jill Engineering, Ma.,.; Harry C. Saunders, New York write," he says, "I do for the sheer love When all facts have been compiled the "Around the World in 80 Minutes." ex- Esmond and Ken Murray. This picture . "Relation itj• Clayton M. Robertson. Caribou; of the music in them." The Neu. York application, together with Dean Corbett's cepting the fact that "Fate" is the hero. i YOUR TUX will have the town jumping with joy. r Supplies." C. I oy(1 Pierson, Caribou; Robert Fol- Times says of him, "For Cullen, because recommendations, are sent to President "The Breaks" play the villian's role, and Boardman for a decision. Wednesday, Feb. 24 o lett. Pottersville, Mass.; John L. Porter, of his racial inheritance, rhythm is as nat- If the loan is "Luck" is the beautiful heroine with 1 for the Intramural Ball be made. "THIS RECKLESS Randolph. Mass.; William S. Wood, Old ural as breathing, as inevitable and as per- granted the money is paid by the treasury t wenty -t cuurageou• young ad %Tutor- AGE" ck, Supt. of Our From the Stage Play orchard; Paul J. McDonnell, Grovetown. sistent. And Cullen, whether his thoughts department. crs vying for her hand. I same reliable "The Goose Hangs To be an- Iligh"—With N. II.; Arthur A. Nichols, Newtonville, be of love, or of life, or of death, thinks in Repayment of the loan is to be made out Buddy Rogers and Quality and Service all Mass.; Robert E. Lane, South Portland; spiritual terms. Hence Countee Cullen is of the first earnhigs of the borrower fol- star cast 'ley. Electri- Robert F. Wishart, Rumford; Rodney a true poet, one of the true poets of the lowing his graduation. In some eases the Thurs. and c Company, BE A NEWSPAPER Fri., Feb. 25-2o Mac(iregor, Rumford; Parker H. Frost. day, and those who are unacquainted with student is able to pay back the entire sum BILL Tools in a CORRESPONDENT RILEY "MATA HARE" Carilmin: Stanley I). Henderson, Bath. his work are neglecting one of the few within a short time. In other cases it is Amy intelligent person may earn money With Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro Sigma who must not paid back in such installments corresponding for . Chi: be neglected." as the stu- newspapers; all or COLLEGE CI.LA MC, The Strand Has Engineering spare time; experience unnecessary; the Shows William P. Butler, North Anson; The lecture "Days and Nights in Har- dent can afford. Interest at the rate of no canvassing; send for fret booklet; ric & Manta- James I.. Shields, Jr., lem," will deal with the vivid six per cent is charged on these loans,. tells how. Ifeacock. Room VS, Dun Bangor Reading, Pa.; Ced- life of the Bldg.. Buffalo, N. Y. . "Practical ric H. with result Porter, Houlton; Woodrow L. "negro capitol" of this country. In Har- the that loan funds tend to Patronize Our Advertisers the Textile Palmer, Berlin, N. H.; Donald G. Poole. lem congregate the best elements in negro build up rather than to contract as the Vinalhaven. literature, music and general culture. years go by. . Professor. Leta Kappa: Here also has been laid the success of It is always made clear to students wish- Health. Kenneth Bickford. Readtield Depot; many negro actors. No man is better ing to borrow money that they are receiv- Technology, Ralph C. Bennett, Manset; Harry H. qualified than Mr. Cullen to discuss the ing a loan and not a gift. Although it is maimed. Day, Beverly Farms, Mass.; Donald 0. life of Harlem and its future possibilities. the policy of the administrators not to Harold C. Perkins, Oxford; Glendon A. Soule, The evening meeting, which will also deal too harshly with borrnwers who are I Church. Freeport; Charles Woelfel, Peabody. be in Alumni Hall, will be open to the unable to pay, those who are capable of nnounced. Nla.s.; Richard G. Maines, Limestone; public. without charge. paying are not allowed to forget their Frederick M. sselen, Con- Hall. Rockland: Richard debt to the University. The result is that S. Stoddard, ass. To be Rockland; Mayland L. D. Men Would Put in Free Bus Line money placed in loan funds has proved to Jewett, Augusta; R. Edward Lawrence, To Bangor if President be, on the whole, a safe investment. .1iigusta. (Continued from Page One) -tor. Techni- Phi Kappa: ,ImialOmmn••••• Student Side Presented Geneva •. New York at 1Valter A. White, Saco; Louis R. Par- glassed off from the main entrance---youi York City. Conference r, it. Plandome. N. Y.; John C. Simon, know the noise is terrible! (Continued from Page ()iie) of an Engl- 11,11inoeket ; William B. Cole, Prospect Next on our program we find the man II:Arbor; James M. Conway. Bangor; who takes the social problems on his every action of this conference. For be- . S:atiley F. 1Vasung. Newark. N. J.; shoulders: hind your deliberations stands staring ,t 4.15 P.M. worge R. MacDonald. East Millinocket ; 1. I agree with the girls that they down at us the specter of death. Hall at the :slailley E. Michaud. East Nfillinocket ; should be allowed to smoke in their rooms. "We desire to live and to live at peace. and arc open l', :lip A. Ryan, Bucksport; John A. Our. 2. All fraternity and gym formals We desire to construct a world society nod is 4.15- Waterbury, Vermont; James should last until four o'clock. (Of course. providing freedom. equal opportunity and terested arc I a i.J.i•en. York N'illage; Donald E. Mc- we need our beauty sleep, hut then we a sense of security. We are , therefore pe- East Millinocket. have to grow up some time.) titioning you for a substantial reduction of Nti Pi: 3. Rushing for men should last only armaments in order that we may have a I ...lie CE Seekins, Richmond; Everett about two months, say from September civilization in which to forward this cre- •eamer. Greene. until the middle of November. (Hip! ative purpose." c h It Chi Alpha: Hip! Horray! The men are tired of rush- DEPTH SOUNDERS • .4d N. Lord. Jr., Cumberland Mills. ing. too.) ion Theme : J Kappa Sigma: 4. The car problem—Well, I'd build I nry W. Fates, Thomaston. some sheds, or stalls for the automobiles • FOR AIRCRAFT the soloist. so they wouldn't freeze up in this nice -wow at the warm tropical climate of ours. . Address 5. Oh yes, I almost forgot. There PARKS VARIEIY ITH the application of electricity to aircraft Intermittently operated air whistle is directed down- mai Experi- \.:1111/, 0101PI". should be free busses running between Winstruments, another chapter was written in the ward. The echo is picked up in a receiving megaphone, campus and Bangor. annals of air transportation. To-day's ship is not only and the sound is heard through a stethoscope. The And last of all there was the Lambda STAHONE RY swifter but safer and more dependable. Modern elapsed time between the sound and the echo Church Chi who said he'd do away with all the depth-sounding devices indicate instantly the height of determines the height. Tests show that water, build- hodist Ems- co-eds. Distracting pieces of humanity . reetin Cur() 5 the ship above the ground surface. A unique feature ings, woods, etc., produce echoes that are different Smith. Su- and very disturbing at times. If nothing of General Electric's recently purchased monoplane and characteristic. ivic League more, they should, at least, he placed in GLASS WARE is the almost completely electrified instrument panel. er. and will classes by themselves. (Well! Well' Besides developing a complete system of aircraft in- The most recently developed instrument is the sonic struments, college iestion. Ile . What surprising creatures men are!) Nevelt(ef -trained General Electric engineers Off altimeter, which provides quick means of indicating •s. "The Un- a have pioneered in every electrical field—on land, on changes in height above ground. Sound from an see, and in the air. It was announced that any undergrad- lents, "What uate student who will have completed (nit, HEADQUARTERS 91423 he the pro- year of study in college by July 15. 1932. the Wesley and who ranks scholastically in the upper PARTY GOODS Nue' to last one-third of his class, is eligible to com- GENERAL ELECTRIC .licism." A pete for the Boeing scholarships. Mem- 33 Mill St. — Orono 3AI. F. fl AND ENGINEERINO SERVICE eon precedes bers of the 1932 graduating class are also IN PRINCIPAL CITIES eligible. THE MAINE CAMPUS BUL1

; DONCHECZ NAMES MEN ON !hone for i FROSH RIFLE TEAM the Pre INELIGIBILITY HITS e SPORTS SPIELS VARSITY TRIMS oach Donchesz has retained the fo: .1 fail to Slushy :owing men as members of the Freshn IC diet i Defeat Bates 38-28 On By BOB BERG TEAM CINDER PATH Ride Team: D. H. Boone, E. M. Cr., , curling FROSH IN TRACK C. F. Dwinal, J. S. Getchell, W.0.G... r ',cast cai gone up for a big track A great deal of squawking has oach Jenkins' hopes C. V. Jacques, F. W. King. S. L. liar. N, Stand referees blow v:Iten Bill Records a severe All manner in which the too ex- season suffered .Mallett, R. H. Mansur, C. L. M As about the P. pretzi Course track team loosed IL The varsity are handling the intramural basketball perienced a foe for the freshmen last Sat- Floring and Mac McKiniry were declared I,. IL Morrison. V. C. Morrison, I .:y pretzt defeated C. D. l'ressey, A. E. Sylvest, Successfully retaining the Maine Inter- games. Various teams and individual urday and Monday when they ineligible last week. Packard. rids oi h Sports championship the first year men 91-44 in a dual meet. W. A. Thorpe. C. J. Welch, C. ‘Vot-::. sho, collegiate Winter players are heard to say that the referees Fioring was one iii the best hurdlers the Univer- record of 33.4 seconds in The team is now shooting for a niac. detect it; for the second successive year, Moulton's new few years and are incapable or that they show partial- Maine has had in the last of fry.. sity of Maine defeated Bates, 38-28, last the 300 yard dash and several thrilling with the University Wisconsin darn tl decisions. However, for two was counted upon to be the leading 45 Saturday at Orono. Colby and Bowdoin ity in their finishes were features of the meet. man team. The targets for this match lirsell to it justifi- yard high hurdler. The sophomore track shot by of were not represented in the meet. The very strong reasons, there is little The shot-put was won by Alley, who are to have been Saturday this At-. Your slowed star was also a brilliant dash man, and conditions of the snow and slush cation in the complaints. was followed by Dawson and Jordan of week. . pretzel cut • last year he set up a new indoor record of up the time considerably and no records • • • • • the frosh. Fickett had no trouble what- car a shim 10 seconds Hat for the 100 yard dash. were broken. the basketball court is one of the in winning both the javelin and don't wea Since soever been depended on third. Time 9:54. indi- Floring could also have Booth; Gunning , out with Paul Carpenter of Bates was the ; biggest of its kind, any sensible spectator discus throws, and Favor easily took the to compete in the broad jump. The ineli- 1 High jump-Won by Sleeper '35; iVehl, I vidual star of the day, turning in 13 points hammer. you'll or player can realize that it is physically gibility of Floring is especially a loss in second. Height 6 ft. Davis was next best with places in while Wilfred referee to be on top of Mullaney '35 took two second Maine is not well rep- jump-Won by Means; Chase impossible for one the hurdles, where Broad it dations. 9 points. the 50 and 300 yd. events, placing second third. every play in a fast game. There again, resented. second; Gaffney Distance 21 ft. sce the foo. As expected, the feature of the meet to Means in the former, and second to no intramural team receives the relay team lost its number one man 2 in. • mile snowshoe race, which since in the latter. The was the 1 would Moulton starter Pule vault-Won by Webb; Hathaway Whit- coaching that an organized outfit in McKiniry, who was the fastest A to the was a great battle between Norman Sleeper '35 took the high jump after a third. get, the teams are unconsciously bound to among the relayers. His position there will second; Burnham Jump 11 it. 10 we anti Bates and Win Robbins of Maine. varsity star. Go- • ten of at times. Thus, it stands hard fight with Webb, he was also one of the in. led the way and play rough ball be hard to till, and mccli di,I. Front the start, Whitten ing over the bar at six feet he next tried hurdles-Won by Morgan Both to reason that the one referee cannot leading 440 men. In last year's State Low '35; State Tea was always pushed by Robbins. for the record but failed in his attempt. watch every bit of pushing, tripping and Meet, McKiniry qualified for the quarter Hardison second; Goddard third. Time I away front the other entries .;‘ in which men drew a game. Black easily won the 1000 yd. run al- 15.4 secs. were nearly other offenses that occur in mile finals. and opened a wide gap. They • • • • • • Percival were right on his -Won by tho Shaw and track team will have a High hurdles Hathaway; ,inent: Wu neck and neck coming down the home The freshman ''Whew, that was some game," re- heels. Drummond, Morgan second; Goddard third. Time stretch. but Whitten's greater experience hard job to replace Horace he marked Coach Bill Kenyon after his Drummond of the frosh showed his ineligible. 6.4 secs. counted, and the Bobcat ace finished a Bruce Ashworth snapped in the air as who has also been declared freshman hoop artists had withstood lie- worth by winning the mile event and ty- best freshman Discus-Won by Fickett ; Rogers sec- coni bare three yards ahead of Robbins. Clay- won the ski jump against Bates Drummond is by far the mtm Ii. the bron's last minute rally and won out when ing for first in the two mile event. Both over ond; Favor third. 121 ft. prope ton Hardison crossed the line 3rd for two miler in school and has a victory ' Five-mile ski run-Won by Green. the gun climaxed the melee. Beads of of these races were thrilling with the out- Javelin-Won by Fickett ; Coggins se- Maine and was followed in by his team- Davis, Harry Booth checked to his credit. o • 1.•sually Maine; Carpenter, Bates, second; perspiration rolled down Kenyon's fore- come never certain until the end. Saun- ond : Cobb third. 169 ft. Cmmqcred with mate, Vin Ashton. Maine, third; Elliott, Maine, fourth. Time head and face as he made his way out of ders set a strong pace for the mile but Hammer throw-Won by Favor; Gin- dash, Lew 34m. 3s. Balks at In the 150 yard snowshoe Drum- Totman third. race. 330 yards-Won by the crowd. The former Georgetown was passed on the last half lap by 1 Mile run-Won by Drummond '35; zals second; inoinent's tug Ilardison just beat out his brother Clay- Down hill ski Bates; Curtis, Bates. second; Hash may not actually participate in the mond and Booth and placed a close third. Booth second; Saunders third. Time 4:36. Shot put-Won by Alley; Dawson sec- dash was a thrill- Carpenter. ':ell properly Ire: ton for first place. The Maine, third; Burati, Bates, move in tying for and ond; Jordan third. 42 ft. 9 in. Davis game, but he follows every single Drummond had no trouble 2 Mile run-Won by Drummond ud used. er throughout with Johnson of Bates up- fourth. Time 16s. his charges make and his whole heart and first with Booth in the two-mile race with heinical Kir holding the Garnet colors. Johnson fin- Bates; Da- Slalont-Won by Carpenter, soul are instilled in the contest from be- Gunning quite a distance behind. Both ai while Win Robbins came in Sorensen. Maine, -susses great ished third vis. Maine, second; ginning to end. of these events were run in remarkably Phil Parsons, football end, had third; Ashworth, Maine, fourth. Time Annini. and pre fourth. good time. when he 12 3-5s. SODAS COLLEGE ICES WIWI) left a tough break in this event, well in Ski jump-Won by Ashworth, Maine; Coach Fred Brice is to have several of Means of the varsity showed up lood at tripped after being in second place with MEALS Curtis, Bates, second; Davis, Maine, the football men, who are eligible for next the broad jump by jumping over 21 feet. CANDIES t,, pressure but fifty yards to go. Burati. Bates. fourth. Jump by third; year's team, practise in the indoor gym 50 yd. dash-Won by Means; Mullaney DID YOU SAY EATS? 1,eside abi Don Green successfully defended his Curtis, 40 feet. some next week. He intends to work out '35 second. Time 5.6 secs. • %cry rapidl] cross country ski title, when he WoDfl the new ideas and formations and indirectly 300 yd. dash-Won by Moulton; Mul- magnet minutes, 5 seconds. The Farnsworth's Confectionery ,r% great 5 mile race in 34 to let the players get the feel of the pig- laney '35 second; Means third. Time • • , each entry started going was hard and skin. 33.4 secs. Mill St. Chick of Bates fin- SENIOR CO-EDS I ..n.1.41 Bridge i off a minute apart. 600 yd. dash-Won by Timberlake; behind Green's ruplaced by au( ished but three seconds Bud Lindsay who is training here under Wendell second; Williamson third. Time and HOME PASTRIES and pic time, and Davis and Elliott placed 3rd Jenkins, is fast ;;(• supervision of Coach 1:17. ho !Ur illUst respectively for the Pale Blue. GET FIRST WIN SPECIALIZE IN SANDWICHES 5,1 4th by Black '35; Shaw rounding into the shape that carried him 1000 yd. run-Won . im mr they has Though he did not attain the longest to national fame in cross country meets second; Percival third. Time 2-21 interclass basketball started Sat- I arc %aging a jump, Bruce Ashworth exhibited some Girls' a couple of years ago. The only draw- when the Seniors trounced urn:anent. It is excellent form and copped the ski-jump urday morning back Lindsay seems to be fighting against. The game was hard fought t%pctition will Ili for Maine. Ashworth was a (lark horse the Juniors. is that he has lost some of his former seeking to avenge as such an a; in this event. Curtis (if Bates, made the thruout, the Seniors speed. It seems that after a layoff front hockey. Dickson was the •115eTsity in Hal longest leap with 40 feet, placing second, their defeat in the cinders, speed is the hardest factor to and Bur- In'play(;rs iii while him teammate, Burati, secured last high point scorer for the Juniors hard develop again. But Bud is working finding no I place. 1/avis came in third for Maine. rill for the Seniors. pink for and ought to be in the proverbial ;re. of classes place over a The line-up was as hollows: The down hill ski took the Olympic trials this summer. on their kno yards due to the lack JUNIORS • • • • • • short course of 300 SENIORS ,-re thrown down their most points Moulton. Thompson by Curtis of snow. Bates secured Churchill, rf ri, ‘Vord has been received Ted 1 jack. of the pi Carpenter leading the If. l/ickson for the Maine- in this race with Burrill, If that the official starter lures that were in second. Davis (of jc jc. Smith meet. scheduled for way. urtis coming 3,1(,ingomery, Dartmouth dual track of the epis, Maine third, and Burati ending in last cg cg. II annaburgh March 12. will be Joe MacNamara. Maine • • ii. Considering the p(or conditions. rg rg, henry in having secured the 15)51111 Noddin, should be grateful but in an ''rd, did well to complete the course Ig lg. Allen. Cushing of one of the oldest and best Carpenter Kane. services .ii.p• and cheese seconds. England for the big ban- in in A strong Frosh sextet laced the Soph- starters in New our football tel stellar The meet if the indoor season. Paul Carpenter again showed a omore girls to the tune of 46-23. ner track , 'Is at the Unit" over performance in the slalom to win out Freshmen showed smooth pass work thru- ...... %cred that m the registration hot- the Davis. Sorensen, and Ashworth. out the game. The S. rallied in The total student 'n teat muscle disappointment the pro- semester is 1619. Leif Sorensen was a big 3rd period but never threatened spring 'It ..ut 'MCC a we the Maine Dunn to the Maine team. Somehow, gressive Frosh. McClellan and ,re,,ii exercise oi star failed to his usual form and he were the outstanding players for '35. Sat.. Feb. 27. 8.30 11.- once a we fell far loclow expectations. The line-tip: It.: -1 I anaburgh ; 9.30 III this fcc The summary: FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Frost) Churchill 1.engyel - W - L:fatl.1..talld W. ,-mile snowshoe race-Won by Rowe, Willard. rf A.M.-Seniors-Erosh A.: Robbins. Maine. second: hams: 10.30 A.M.-Settiors-S(ph A. Whitten. Bates; Young. Culllll iings • • 4. Hardison. Maine, third; Ashton. Maine Dunn. If If. Myers Burrill-Thompson. fourth. Time Ittm. 31s. A.- on by L. ‘Ved., Mar. 2. 7.00 P.M.--Soph 150-yard snowshoe dash-W McClellan. jc jc. and titian(' Maine, Frosh A.; Rogers-I.engyel ; 8.00 I'M.- Hardisi,n, Maine; C. Hardison, Johnson. cg cg, Bunker . Robbins. -Juniors; alma was in second; .1(,linson. Bates, third; F. Johnson. rg rg. Coy Seniors Rosters-lengyel. Mimic. fourth. Time 21 2-5s. of our beef- lg, Milian A. Crowley, 1g -hhini with 'itely refused BASKETBALL SCHEDULE purchase a s ii .ui C('t FOR CO-EDS ANNOUNCED : try t., gral FRESHLY ROASTED .,rk act. rel,. 13, 9.30 A.M. --seniors- Jun- • • iors; Officials. Lengyel-Rogers; BUTTER TOASTED out the re 10.30 A.M.-Frosh A.-Soph. A.; Burrill- SALTED collet:es in Churchill. Tim t(list Sat., Feb. 20. 8.341 A.M.-A:nosh A.- MIXED NUTS 1..e. aittucuimmic Juniors: 9.30 AM. Montgomery-Burrill: .,111 it girl• key Seniors- Soph ; Rogers..Th, impson : inake ii,, e 10.30 A.M.-Soph. 11.-Er,(sh It.: Church- 10c for 2 oz. r Atractive. ill-Hanaburgh ; 7.30 P.M.---ALUM NAE- 80e lb. - hatter at PICKED MAINE TEAM; Lengyel- FRESH ml I kforil Dean. TOASTED ,..te time, tI Tues.. Feb. 23, 7.00 P.M.-Soph. A.- l'VERY DAY AT It, work ii Juniors: Churchill-Noddin; 8.00 P.M.- j,(1, 1,ayi; , Seniors - rush A.: Lengyel - I lanahurgh. PARK'S VARIETY sh(o Wed.. Feb. 24, 7.00 P.M. -Seniors- 31 Mill St ()row • Soph A.; Rogers-Thompson; 8.00 P.M.- • • ' Juniors-Frosh A.; Burrill-Mont C, query. To keep telephone service in step with the she understands by saving, "Thank you." • .1 once again swift pace of American life, Bell System men To appreciate the importance of the an)' more w tackle mans' an absorbing problem, find many second thus loe able saved, just multiply it by the \Villy Prot, Don Green winnine the five mile ski t..., an ingenious solution. Saturday F. W. SPENCER 40,000,000 conversations handled by oper- . are playil For instance, they decided that pre- ators on the average day. Feed the 11' cious seconds could be saved by a chance in In the telephone business, major improve- Ilom in the Coal, Wood, Ice, Grain and Feed advie long-established operating routine. The ments that save the subscriber's time and TUFTS COLLEGE .11 forgct. tl Jobbing operator used to repeat the number called give him better service often result from just atch. DENTAL SCHOOL Tel. 77 by the subscriber - now she indicates that such apparently minor changes. foloodud 1900 ('rill min and wows- pm. • • • lesion of witlenino inteml a- .. •• DANCE Recon1 monarch ha. enianv,1 " ',cry phase of dentistry. The 11. -nand. mare than es." bol,..ro., moo sod somen of BELL SYSTEM ability barked by superior training Such BACON P1 training Tufts c41,•-ee Dental Sehnof niters is nit crptembge 29. its students taunt ripens , 1912. Out (Maine may rut& you iii darling career Foe irlin,ation adderto-- IR PHOTO-ENGRAVERS IkAttsu Rug. I) M.D.. Sep.. Drew -2 Si.sipi S 416 fionyneron Aseno• Booms, 14... s/14Y- 193 Emil:Ili:re St. Ilim:411. A NATION -WADE SYSTEM OF INTER•CONNECTING TELEPHONES THE MAINE CAMPUS 3 BULLONLY Political Parties -Worn Packard Is Delegate Advancement Planned THREE INJURED WHEN - To Bicentennial Con- By New 5 Year Plan SNOW Out Itackets--Thomas vocation at G. W.U. BREAKS GLASS v N16.6:•ct.qk i,11. )--.k11 i.utliiie ot St's id Duke W. L Vulltalls New In a ir auto accident a week ago York, tINSFAI—In the third ca LIN. Bertram Ls crett Russia's new five-year phut has been an- !:enie for this week is "The Foot live on outworn philosophy, hand• MEN ON a series of nation-wide radio yesterday. J. Edward Johnson, '34, Wil- addresses on me-down Packard. All .A411111111s of main:ed. It includes: EAM Pretzel." College student. slogans and pathetic appeals to the Univ ersity i.the "What Youth Can Expect front My Par- frid Spruce, '32, and Miss Florence John- the memory of great men oi the past who oi Maine. and miss it member of A speedier rise in living standard, than realize that lack of pret ty," sponsored by the Board :led the ,-ral fail to the National Student I would not want to son. Secretary to President Boardman, re- recognize the parties of Trustees and the Commissioner of under the tirst live-year plan. Technical is one oi the principa Federation, Norman Thomas. Ed- •. the diet Socialist which claim them. It appears that you reconstruction industry. transpvirtativat ceived cuts and scratches about the face NI. r leader, declared: "Modern capitalism ucation at Augusta. Maine. will represent curling shirt collars. No man. has! must support the Democratic Party with- and agrienIture Increase the output of front broken glass. V. O. collapsed, but may be a long time the University. of dame at the Call be successful with a dying:, out knowing what program Bicenten- !- beast it will adopt machinery by at least three 3llt1 a half The party iit three were Oil the was to S. L. I, international socialism is the only wayH at nial Convocation of Note the bend of a really its next convention. I 4:an assure you The George WAsh- (Mies that of the tirst tIVe-)ear . C. L. M out and the only alternative to war, catas- Bangor about o'clock in the evening, • , pretzel. Note the bend of two that neither it nor the Republican Party ington University to be held in SolVe the cattle trophe Constitu- breeding problem. In- Wilirkl rrison, and chaos." will adopt Spruce driving. About half-way ..„ity pretzels. Now note the bend any program equal to the emer- tion creaw the i til ...input by (No anti haii Hall. the auditorium of the Daugh- a there, the large Bangor snowplow came Sylse•-, quality pretzels. By There might be "some negree of gency. ,unds of high recov-; ters of three times. Produce 250.000,01.11i tons C. ery." especially the .Anwrican Revolution, on the :thing plowing the snow directly acniss you should be able to pick the in this country, front the "Socialism has to of coal as against 90,000,000 at present offer to youth or to exciting oi February 22. the road. The sniiw IThe high eniiugh for a 111.i'. the bend, curve, and present evainomic depression, but it wiiuld defect in the middle-aged a philosophy, a point of Build from 25.000 to 30,000 new kilvaue- - be to crush the glass in the windshield of the onsin ire - the darn things. Now just try to short-lived and attended by changes siew. an idea, In honoring Geiirge Washington on ters of new railroads, a vision. almost a religion and completely re- car, sprinkling over occupants. this nia• which Mr. Thomas said would this glass the arsell to wear a shirt with a curl- be essen- in a world of confusi,in. cynicism and OCCa".10M representatives of colleges organize railway transixirtation. Reach. urday tially- Miss Johnson received a deep cut over of t1 .: Your conscience and esthetic so:aalistic in character and trend. doubt. That philosophy and universities by 1937, an animal electric 100, is a philosophy of througluitit the country' output the left eye, Edward Johnson a cut over • pretzel curves won't let you. You "Other econianic systems have had cooperation; it is 000,000 K \V. as against 17.000,010 their the conviction that and the Department of Superintendence in 1,132. his right eye. and Mr. Spruce received .yar a shirt with a straight collar crimes and follies." he asserted, "but only peace, plenty and freedom can be had in of the National EdUCati011 ASMICiati011.' uuts and scratches, of • Pont wear a shirt at all. You modern capitalism can it be recorded a fellowship of free men 1,l'ho collectively Howard Lloyd Hewelling, a former le 9:54. . Will with the University foundts1 iii out without a shirt, so when you that, in full pos.,es,ion of resources ad own and democratically and member ot the University of Maine fac- 1 'r '35; Webi. efficiently the District of Columbia in furtherance of Michigan as part time in- you'll look snappy. You'll be machinery sufficient to abolish manage land, silty, has returned as It poverty. it natural resources and the of his expressed hope, bearing his name. assistant professor structor. .aid you'll be the recipient oi din- has but increased economic insecurity and principal means if production and of. English during the spring semester, cans; Chase and dedicated to his educational ideals. W-hile at the. University vif Maine, Mr. Imitations. Is there anyone who then calmly assured its victims that they tribunal for use and not profit." Mr. I:lessening •tanee 21 ft was graduated front I Flewelliniz wrote his master's thesis on the food value of the starve because they had .1 see pretzel? produced iartmiiuth College and came here as an "Criticisms of American I.iterature in • • • • • • much. Oak Hall Bridge -.on's Hathassa. Fiends -tor ii, 1'421. Ile remained for three American Periodicals 1OO-1830," the delight 4-H CLUB ,w to the of our cheinis- "Perhaps the most ironic commentary MEMBERSHIP •• ...irs and gained cigedderable i ipularit y study which he continued the Uniser- nip 11 ft. 1,, PROCEEDING Commence Long Grind at .4-, we announce that another ele- on the collapse of capitalism" continued RAPIDLY Ii- went to Carlton College in Minnesota sity of Michigan for his Doctor's Degree discovered •t I, been by a chemist at the Socialist, "is tor three or four years Morgan '35, the fact that Herbert I Maine now has 3,127 4-11 Club mem- A bridge tournament is now being colt- and then to the in 1031. State Teachers' College. Here's Hoover has been third. Tim forced by events to such bers enrolled which is one-half of last ducted by students in Oak Hall in an • in which he tabulated it in his lab anti -individualistic and often ill-thought- year's total membership and it also is twice fort to determine the best players therein : out measures as his plan for Hathaway . farm relief, a, many as enrolled at a similar date last There are four teams consisting of Ilarold 1Voman. his crazy in.-rease bird. Tim of protective tariff, to year, according to Lester 11. Shibles, state Bell and James Day,—William Butler and The finest toilet !too,ls ( Bond Street. 1.ott(hon urrence: Found wherever man the -4 hurt Of the world, his endless system club leader, who has summarized reports Edward Littletield—Williant Smith and cv:-ts. Seldom in free state; with few of commissions and Rogers sec- his more intelligent from each county. Ralph Higgins—and Herschel O'Connell e v. pool], the combined state is preferred. plan of a credit tiool for bank, that have and Waldo, Penobscot, :mil Kennebec lead W"illiam Wood. "I'L•ical properties: All tailors and been unable to save their own system even Coggins see- respectively with 44,4. 412. and 321. Cum- The teams are now engaged in a series , Usually in disguised conditiirn. though bankers have been the rulers— We berland County with 245 is already on of eliminations, and the one which wins carry a Dill line 4 4f their( )1(1 English Lavender ; also the .osered with film of cinupiisite ma- and what blind, short-sighted and greedy- , Favor; Gott the heels of Kmix-Lincoln with 251. York the highest number of points in ten rub- tless 1'44 41141 Street ;11141 ire-his odors Balks at nothing and may freeze rulers—of the era of wild speculative and • Ctttttt ty with 230 members enrolled has! bers will be declared the winner. pit-nt's notice. Ifowever, melts spurious prosperity which, preceded and Dawson Sc. almost three times the enrollment IlVer Eddie Littlefield is the manager the when properly treated. Very bitter if not partly caused the present crisis. in. the same date last year. Somerset had I contest and if Hannibal Handin residents NICIIOLS (DRUG STORE u•cd. "Our major political parties, to the I seven last year at this time, but now they desire an inter-hall contest they -Chemical properties: Very active. may ar- extent that they are not just plain rack- have 134. range it with hum. a great atinnty for gold, silver, 1.:at:tann, and precious stones. Violent ICES rya it ii when left alone. Able to absorb EALS ,•\;,'71`1 e ii44K1 at ally time. Sometimes pressure. Turns green when la-side a better looking specimen. - %cry rapidly. Fresh variety has 1,..ry great magnetic attraction." • • * • * • Lond,a1 Bridge is falling &mit and be- replaced lw auction bridge. Checkers, and piccolos are no longer I.y our illustrious freshmen in Oak was afraid Grandfather P.for they have emulated Culbertson are waging a hot and heavy bridge t-urnament. It is to be hoped that the ,•.r.petiti.ai will not result in much dam- a- such al, affair did at Dalhousie ms.•!--lly in Halifax last month. when ; rIei players in the students' smoking 7••Ii,. finding IP/ taik large pi:- :ma-. of classes of long ago and placed , would be them on their knees. Kings and jacksl thrown diiwn oin the faces of kings

.0A jacks of the past year until of the 14 flll itirv• that were on the wall at the be- E'S rather a bossy oh darling, "And it doesn't take a tobacco ., -f the episode only live remained. and I didn't know how he'd expert to prove • • • • • • that Chesterfield It an order for patent leather like the idea of my smoking. tobaccos are better. They taste bet- -:111- and cheese cbith shawl, and let's "The first time I lit a Chesterfield ter.... that's proof enough. Never .-it 'than team into practice. Atli- front of him, he sniffed .• at the University of ()regal has'. in like an too sweet. No matter when I smoke .1t•rtr• that I Mtmlefll athletic (Ialleillg old war-horse...and I braced myself them ...or how many I smoke... • .6 Ql-eal muscle building activity-. They for trouble. But all he said was, they always taste exactly right. ITII,.iut '"iee a week 10 get their Terp,i- Cxercise (Mt there. Turn ian ,iiir 'That's good tobacco, Chickabiddy: 'They must be absolutely pure... 'it, • olice a week on Alumni l'ield iii "You know Grandfather raised even to the paper which doesn't in this fiirm if amusement awl •• etaniktand be tilled to over- tobacco in his younger days, so he taste at all. In fact... as the ads knows what's what. I don't,of course say...'They Satisfy!'" Chesterfields a-Innately, perhaps, we won't hear —but I do know that - and Ghantli" for when the great are milder. It's wonderful to be It was in England recently awl able to smoke whenever you want, our beef-eating pals 4.ffereil to ••'• lam with a tine set of false teeth I with no fear you'll smoke too many. 'itely refused. Sit l'eps4i-lent didn't , porchase a statement from him and try hi graft him into the famed ,Irk act.

an the reserves and close down colleges in the ciaintry. Charles

nos dist fir the t.amtait holy , a• ant alticed the discos-cry of the a girls keen tip.'it ediigating their inake no etTiirt at making tlwm- iltractive. Such a ialamity. In , hatter ala an education Iirav es it I ‘1 1,,r,1 taught hitt' to up stay •Wrapped In Du Pont Number 300 Molstur•-proof .44-2, t)k, 1.11..417 ,•te time, illre•• more tidily, be es- Cellophane ...the best and most •xpensIve mode: 1•11Y111%4 10/1444 • • -ea. wiirk iii spasms, and imagine job paying less than la r !!..aith shindif it at t

you.,, ..nie again we find that if we try any• f the milre we'll be IT the page mil 'lit foe V the able to read it anyway. so Willy oper - Pridoplasm CMIESTERFIELD'S !, are playing our sub-theme song, RADIO PROGRAM Feed the Baby Garlic So We can Nat 4hilkret..1 Orciteqra and Him in the Dark", we'll impart prove- a Alex Gray, well-known sniniml., •ound e and advice to the will entertain you over the • forget, the in just poor fish may- prove I "himilia Gia.t•to-Coaxt Net- Mot k esery night. except Sun- at 1030 E S. T. .44 -^

DANCE PROGRAMS BACON PRINTING CO. • locers of Fine Printing 22 STATt ST., BAN60a, Mt. THEY'RE MILDER • • THEY'RE PURE • • THEY TASTE BETTER • • Sette,V7 ONES 1 'THE MAINE CAMPUS r $454.9 Send LAST TWO program of student aid at Maine. HYPNOSIS BANNED BATH TO Mat] YEARS In this direction, the alumni office AT ALLEGHENY WHOLE DISCUSS JESUS IP)—Baths already compiled a survey covering Meadville. Pa. IIP)—When ins Oxford, England—I the early English the colleges in Maine and all the st of two co-eds placed under hyp- haven't bothered in Menton College notic influence at Allegheny Col- stained glass universities in New England. From tl. AT CONFERENCE for some time. It is to lege here failed to come out of the (halm, here a clearer view of the university loan fur. get its first cleaning since 1700, spell for some time, Miss Adaleric and scholarships has been obtained ti IN KAPPA glass hasn't been , N NOR '1 i.aGES1 ENT BANQUET USHERS linwie, dean of women, placed a bal. and sonic of the a load has been possible in the past. ANNOUNCED DELTA PI on further experiments of the kind touched since 101. But, get XXXI committe handling this were laid for fifteen at the Pe- of this, the bath it's going to get The subject The engagement of Miss Mildred E Covers at the college. Valley Country Club on Monday now will take two years. The glass student aid includes the following alti• limas- to Charles E. O'Connor has recent- mibscot The demonstratinn, with Miss members of a newly functioning is so valuable that the cellar in university: Chairman, W. ly been announced. Miss Guay is a grad- night as Marion Sleeman as a subject was the society, Kappa Delta Pi, made which the bath is to take place is uate of Old Town High School in the honorary reported to have been conducted by Discussing sarious aspects of I Patten '91, C. H. Sampson '04, H. i toasts fur the success of the organization. locked and guarded constantk class of 1927. She attended business col- , David Whitsett in a psychology and how it affects an in- Burden '11, T. E. Fairchild '16, NI: FAST its importance, secre- At the conclusion of the banquet, Dr. lege in Augusta in 1930 and is now class. It is said that when he at- thirty- Elizabeth Bright '18, and C. E. Crossla! Chadbourne was presented with a dividual's life, a group of about tary to the Department of Animal Indus- Ava tempted to bring his subject out of 17. The first meeting of the committ, of her work in five faculty members and students met College of Agriculture. bouquet in appreciation the trance he failed to do so for was held at the Boston City Club, 11,,,t, try in the with Thomas 1.. Harris, Religious Ad- of Millinocket. is a making such a society possible. if hour. SEA Charlie O'Connor, three-quarters an Alumni Office Working on January 20. initiation and installation viser of Harvard University, Saturday af- member of the class of '32, is a member Previously. had taken place. Although ternoon at the Penobscot Valley Country of the Senior Skull Society, holds the state ceremonies i Professor Paul la Bray, of the chemi- McCracken, national president, was Club. On Loan Fund Problem Chi 01 broad-jump record, was president of the Dr. try departnient. left Monday to attend t1', attend, Dr. Chadbourne, herself Beginning in the afternoon with a talk MC.... for two years, was sports editor unable to , annual convention of the Technical Ass, 14 the national organization. Aviation Scholarships iy Harris followed by open discussion ot 1.0:111 tunas and scholarships tne T( of The CJinpus, v..as head proctor of the a member dation of the Pulp and Paper Industrie- the proceedings in a satisfac- points which he had raised, the conference University of Maine have been receiving men's dormitories last year, was president , conducted The meeting took place on the 16-17 and took time out at four o'clock for recrea- of the Athletic Association. was a trustee, tory manner. Offered To Students special attention during the past few today in New York City. Professor Bra:. tion until dinner time. In the evening of the Book Store, was president of Sigma months, as an alumni committee on stu-! will return tomorrow. The we S. A. E. SLEIGH RIDE Ilarris again spoke and followed his talk Alpha Epsilon. is as a varsity debater for With flying and ground school scholar- to function. The workl open of pertinent dem aid has begun fo a member of Phi Beta Saturday evening the S. A. E. fraternity a by leading an discussion broug, - several years, is ships totalling $7,245 in cash value, cii this committee includes a survey of the The following articles have been Dean of held its annual sleigh ride and its inform- questions of religion. • rushing Kappa, and is now Assistant competition aiming college stu- to the Registrar's office and will be r, the Stillwater Grange Hall. nationwide loan fund and scholarship situation in fresh Men. al dance at Mr. Harris, a graduate of Cambridge, turned upon identification: A Director., :cvs- the members and their dents for the Third Annual W. E. Boeing At five-thirty, University in England, spent the week- Maine and New England, with special of the Public Schools, Buffalo, N. Y.; a in three hay-racks fillet with Aviation Scholarships offered at the Boe- leading discussions! C111 OMEGA RUSHES guests, end at the University emphasis placed upon a report recom- blue and silver compact; a Pocket Ben Chi Orn in attendance straw, left for Stillwater where a hearty ing School of Aeronautics, Oakland, at various points on the campus. With over fifty persons mending to the General Association steps watch; gold signet ring; a brown silk Phi fol baked bean supper awaited them. recently. Iteta the Chi Omega Sorority made a valiant Calif., was opened Among those attending the Saturday! to he taken in establishing a minimum plaid scarf. adjourned to the grange attempt at rushing freshettes last Sunday Later, they The first prize award will be the full sessions were: Wilbur flagan, Ruth The pledges Smith Ames' orchestra fur- afternoon in the Y.W.C.A. in Bangor. A hall where Boeing Master Pilot ground and flying Walema, Francis Ricker, Leon Sasagc. Chi Omega: for lively dance. -Bob" skit was given by Meritta Dunn and Dolly nished music a scholarship covering 204 hours of flying Dorothy Davis. N. C. Laffer, Registrar Lee Blackini chairman of the committee. Dunphy. who used corduroys and pipes to Simsion was and 924 hours of ground school instruc- James A. Gannett, Francelia Dean, Pro- ning, Bangor and Mrs. McCol- assume an air of collegiate sophistication. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchner tion at the school. This course requires fessor J. H. Waring, Dean Paul Cloke, Winnifred Cot chaperoned. Diwothy Blair, Rachel Adams, Louise lum nine months for completion and its tuitinn Professor William J. Sweetser, George BRUNSWICK RECORDS ley, Biddeford Hill. and Eugenie Austin also entertained value is $5,275. Second, third and fourth E. Osgood. Robert Shear', Neil Calder- Marjorie Chu 0. PI PARTY All the Latest with dancing and singing. Decorati.InS A. award winners are offered a choice of the wood. Ethne Worcester, Donald Stewart, Felix. Nlillino surge of rushing and in the hope consisted of cardinal and straw on the In a Boeing Master Mechanic course, the Boe- Howard Stevens, Miss Edith Wilson, SONG AND DANCE HITS .\ rlington his numbers Alpha Omi- tables. of increasing their ing Master Pilot ground course or the Estelle Burrill, Nlargaret Churchill, vison. Sorority staged a rushing party Are Nosy Obtainable at cron Pi Boeing Private Pilot ground and flying Charles Crossland, Edward DeCourcy, Delta Delta I of P. Hall in Old Tiiun Tuesday DELTA TAU INFORMAL in K. Course. Charles O'Connor. Miss Helen fleye. Margaret A The program was a ninck radio !Wm Tau Delta held an informal dance night. Professor F. H. Steinmetz, John Mee, I fodgman. Fos by the co-eds. A lob- W. A. Mosher's last Saturday in the form of a Valentine broadcast made up Cecil G. Fielder has returned to the Arnold Menton. Lawrence Huot, Hil- R was an added attraction. party. The house was decorated with ster supper University after spending a week in dreth Montgomery. Craig Welch, Ed- Springs; Jean fifty persons enjoyed the party and ciIi red lights and valentines. During in- About Chicago. ward Patten, and Cecil G. Fielder, berta Lewis, Mariiin Dickson was chairman of the com- termission ice cream and cake were l..!la Rowe, Ba in charge of the affair. served. mitteee Guilford; Bet The chaperons were Mrs. Shea. and Mr. INFORMAL and NIrs. William Kenyiin. The chair- KAPPA SIG Omicro the ciimmittee is as Millard Fitz- Attended by over forty couples Kappa man of ,••••••••••1•4•••• n••••• ..ginia Tr Fraternity held an informal dance •• 010240•11••••••••••••%••••••= 1 gerald. Music was furnished lv Frankie Sigma Lachouse, Bid at their chapter house last Saturday eve- — 44. •=meroomed•••fff•ffiw I Shea's orchestra. ="r ••••••••.. (moo; Wilma ning. The house was decorated in a Val- jaimm...-.....1111•1••••• ••••••••••••• •••• ••• •• • Ilinchall '34, 1 entine's Day theme. Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Iran ". LAMBDA CHI INFORMAL "1”:••r= Phi Mu: ley Wallace and Mrs. Webster chaper- Twenty couples were entertained at a Jean Stanle oned. Music was furnished by the Maine oistume Bum Party held at the Lambda earet Young, Collegians, who played the week before Chi Alpha Miuse Saturday evening. 1:,,rt Kent; NI Phi Kappa party. Mr. and NIrs. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. for the na ; Vivien NI, Jenness, aml NI rs. McDonough diaper- l'i Beta Phi : BETA KAPPA INFORMAL Ruth I.ibby, Kappa held an informal Valentine Pat Iluddilston's on gave several Beta Turner; Vitae at their chapter house last Friday novelty numbers during the evening. party Colson. Guilfc night with about taenty couples in attend- Readfield Dep ance. Music for the affair was furnished DANCE Isle; Orrissa I was by Clyde Lougee's orchestra. The chap- The stag dance last Friday night Nlorray '34, I Club. erons were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deering gisen by the !Lime ECI 41. emit• I:, -en '34. Ne and Mrs. Jennie Swum. The CI immittee The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Jen- 1)e'ta Zeta: in charge of the atTair consisted of: Curt ne.. and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Drusil- 'ollern Mat la Roderick and Melba Gifford were the Fisher, Shorty Mcl.ean, and Jim McLean. (Colitis committee in charge. pin GAM \lc p u.ery Pat Iludililsbin furnished the music. With ten cimples in attendance a sic- , Sylvia '341, has returned to the Mita party was given last Friday night Seven Si UMversity to study after haying recently by Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Ben Webb were in charge hven m Bost,iii wit Ii the St rat - Woo/I I Reuel 0•1014,••••'ISO .•••• ford on A'.on Ciimpany of actors. the party. MEMO. AIN•40•1•=••• Made

:seven stude .ra= ourses for thi SUCCESS OF GENEVA CONCLAVE :- one of the Tliose obtainir LIES LARGELY IN COOPERATION .arthur A. 1) Brown '33 I. tools: .11 ..1,1C11, Ii' it em cr, tor false optimism is :and '33, Banc insarinamern t ouned dangerous. The solution of European t111 ngton. I)el. ,.,,,•spondent pniblems is confronting the conference Warren, Laui W ith drab seriousness indicative of the before that i it the Manchurian crisis, and mouth, and RI iminths laboriiius deliberations lying rests Is upin the ability if France and Nliss Walent ahead. the World Disarmament Confer- liermany to agree come g Central taken in class . Europe and armament status, and upon Passed up by eme commenced sessions at Geneva. Only 1 the is illingness id the United States to tion, mire diff the presence POWCritil camera lights. of radio micri'phones. of a large number iii cooperate fully in the settlement of the taken the regu involved. press representatises XIII of the general C4omplex issues !tas the distinc public gine a hint of the importance of the It is constantly urged here that college -,Isistently ii event in progress. Wish faces students be made to realize immediately historical "Ii sear inscrutable. as at the Council meeting last that in case of failure they face annihila- Friday. NV. W. Yen of China and Na. tion uithin thirty years. Participanini in ''take Sato of Japan gase little sigh iii the political life with a constant demand for severe strain of the past week. M iss constructive diimestic and foreign policies GIRL NVooley. Hugh Andre Tanheu is essential if the present generation is mit and Dna. Granili vi Cre 111..1 easily rec,iss- tii lie swept into amither catastrophe. Oa. HELF lilted by the eager spectators. leises al (lie supply the intellectual and (hi the liasis ii the excellent draft moral leadership sufficient to rescue hi/ - treaty Imisided the ciiniereme after maim y . I.iberal Clubs, International animal scar• if c:ireful preparatS 41. It Is lot os•itile Relations I iroups, and Christian .1...sot-la- e, mrnT. that technical limitation or reduction mat iniii 5 11111St a ••UIlle re•poIl•Ihml It ii 'r such Amstirs. Tibiae Oa be achiesed Ttu. i 011)Ch hope should be endeavor. i.1 each of tI milasium a i.11 laths, In the painful •.‘ yr pieces oh WATCH NEXT WEEK'S CAMPUS -'liter is "No harsh irritants for Lupe. I'm a LUCKY fan. There's ng__expIairheadII For Our AD HOT TA/AALEI no question about it —LUCKIES are certainly kind to '.av the varin of a Lupe landed in Hollywood with ••)::, life savin no part to onsi Ione dollar and my throat. And hurrah for that improved Cellophane girl me BIGGER AND BETTER ploy . . . tut now she has nine fur coats, IS canaries, the world's wrapper of yours—it really opens with- roup, comme loudest lounging pajamas, and out a tug-o'.war—thanks to that tab." ring friendl; Maine Bear dozens of men go-ga about her A whistle s ... We hope you lilied her in this M-G-M PICTURE."THE CUBAN -qiietliing elm LOVE SONG," as mach as we ;ide and a n2 did. tupst•s been a LUCKY fan zaY, quick tea for two years . . . There was no -ends -In business 1,,r \ 'tir. heilith“ - what is politely celled "finan- the is-he cial consideration" for her troth- Your Throat Protection — against irritation— against cough mg over the v Findlen's men,. Gracia', Lisps, They, runr And hioistor•-Proot Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh .'''t skirts University Pharmacy TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE-60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose • :1g T1 THE RENAL! becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday revising over N. B. C. networks. gossip of today orl Scot Mame 21.13 eesof ',.,t crowded