Maine Campus April 29 1937 Maine Campus Staff

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the the

Assemblies Grass

Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

Vol. %XXVIII ORONO, MAINE, APRIL 29, 1937 No. 23

High School Scene From 'Petrified Forest' B. C. Track Team Gov. Barrows Will Speak Contestants To Oppose Maine At Junior Week Assembly; Bay State Team Favored Speak Here To Take Maine Bears Tapping of Senior Skulls Here Saturday - Fifty-seven Schools Was Class President By Bob Atwood Will Speak To Send Entrants Campus Sports Reporter During Junior Year For Contest The University of Maine's track team faces the toughest assignment of the year When at University MEDALS FOR PRIZES when it meets the high-flying Eagles of Boston College here Saturday afternoon. HAUCK WILL SPEAK Students To Assist Boston College, presenting one of the Maine most powerful small college teams in the Music Will Be Furnished With Preliminary east, is going to take the title "high flying" For Evening Formal Competitions very literally. It has almost certain winners in every race and if it is to be defeat- By Bob Richmond Sweet ed, it must be done through overwhelming By Sherley Governor Lewis 0. Barrows '16 will supremacy by Maine in the weights. Representatives from 57 secondary be the principal speaker at the annual Boston's only weak spot is in these field take Junior Week Assembly tomorrow morn- schools from all parts of the state will evems, and even this weakness does not ing at 9:30. The tapping of next year's part in the annual University of Maine extend into the shot-putting. It is in the Senior Skulls will occur directly follow- tomor- shot that Maine Speaking Contest, to be held here fans will see one of the ing the assembly. best performers in the country, and by row. Philip Rogers, president of the junior far the best in the east, in the person of The contestants will be guests of the class, will preside at the assembly and Dimmie Zaitz whose better than 50 foot their stay here from introduce President Arthur A. Hauck, University during heaves have dominated all opposition in Masque Presents Desert Drama who will present the Governor. Other Thursday evening to Saturday morning. New England track circles for the past platform guests will be the officers of the They will be tendered a banquet in the two years. As Final Production of Season junior class, Francis Smith, vice presi- at 12:00 Friday, Memorial Gymnasium Another brilliant star, Zeimetz, was an dent; Elizabeth Drummond, secretary; at which President Hauck will welcome interscholastic champion and was timed and William Thompson, treasurer; and Marion Hatch Enacts Feminine Lead, Gabby Maple, in 10 seconds flat in GOVERNOR LEWIS 0. BARROWS '16 the entrants to the Lniversity. To speak the 100 a number of John P. Williams, the chaplain. Clark Kuney Depicts Leading Male Role times during his prep school days. His on the same occasion are Hope Ashby, who will speak at the Junior Week As- Governor Barrows, who is making his teammate, Kelley, is another 10-second In Sherwood's 'Petrified Forest' sembly in Memorial Gymnasium tomor- first appearance at his alma mater since for the All-Maine Women; Sargent Rus- man although he has run second to Zei- row morning. his inauguration as chief executive, was sell, for the Debating Society; and Thom- metz in every meet. as Houghton, for the Student Senate. the president of his class in his junior By Marguerite Bannigan ture and art, and wants to go to France There is a possibility that Zeimetz may Other guests will be Dean Paul Cloke, year at the University. and was president to improve her painting and to gain ex- not compete because of muscle injuries, Dean Edward Allen, Dean Arthur L. "The Petrified Forest," a drama in two of the Interfraternity Council in his sen- perience. but outside of losing a 23 foot broad- Women Receive Deering, and Dean Olin S. Lutes. acts by Robert Sherwood, whose "Idiots ior year. Like his predecessor, Governor Boastful Boze Hertzlinger, former jumper, this should not handicap Boston Delight" won him the 1936 Pulitzer Brann, he is a member of the social fra- The preliminaries will be held in Stev- football hero, who makes love to Gabby, greatly as they have another sprinter, -Maine Honor Prize, was presented by the Maine Al1 ternity Beta Theta Pi. ens and North Stevens Hall at 2:30 p.m. stands out in marked contrast to the Cady, a former Boston schoolboy cham- Masque last night in the Little Theatre e The contest is divided into four divisions: cynical Alan Squier, ably played by Clark pion, capable of running a close second prepared for a pharmaceutical ca- as the final production of the season. The Fourteen Named Members reer at the University serious reading, humorous reading, decla- Kuney. Squier is interested in Gabby's to Kelley. Johnny Murray, Maine's hope and after being second performance of the play will be graduated entered mation, and extemporaneous speaking. ideas and he encourages her ambitions, for the century, has thus far failed to At Annual Banquet the drug business with given tonight. his father in Because of the large number of contest- but he realizes that even if he does let round out to last year's form, and even if Tues. Evening his home town, Newport. "The Petrified Forest," like Sher- For ants, each division will be divided into himself love her, he has no money, no he does, he will still have his work cut several years he served as town treas- wood's "Reunion in Vienna," is a play urer sections, A, B, C, D, and E. One con- ambitions—nothing to offer her. He rec- out for him. Seven seniors, five juniors, and two and later was elected a member of of contrasts and comparisons. The author testant will be chosen in each section to ognizes that he has outlived his usefulness. The 440 finds Sid Hurwitz the under- sophomores were tapped All-Maine Wom- the Governor's Council on which he served casts together in Black Mesa a group of for represent the division in the finals, to be He can help Gabby only by dying. She dog for the first time this year when he en at the organization's annual banquet, three terms. people representing several types, and held in the Little Theatre in the evening can then have his insurance on which to toes the mark with Gill. the long striding held at the Bangor House Tuesday eve- In 1935 he was elected by the Maine impartially, but vividly, brings out their at 7:30. The cash prizes of previous go to France and realize her dreams. eastern champion who runs under 50 sec- ning. Legislature as Secretary of State to serve different characters and philosophies. years have been dropped, and individual Duke Mantee, capably played by Dew- onds consistently. Gill has one of the The seniors elected to the society are under his fraternity brother, ex-Gover- medals will be given instead. First prize The opening scene, showing the con- ing Proctor, is the ruthless, laconic lead- longest strides in track, covering nearly Marion Larsen, Ruby Black, Hope Wing, nor Braun. As a candidate last fall On will be a gold medal; second prize, a sil- versation of two telegraph linesmen, por- er of a gang of desperados and, like ten feet each time. It is likely that the Josephine Snare, Maybelle Ashworth, the Republican ticket he defeated another ver medal; and third, fourth, and fifth trayed by Herman Billings and Harland Squier, represents obsolete rugged indi- battle for second place will be hotly con- Madeline Frazier, and Marjorie McKin- Maine graduate, F. Harold Dubord, for prizes, bronze medals. Verrill, of the blustering Jason Maple, vidualism. Mantee's bandits, played by tested as B. C. has Allan, another excep- non. the gubernatorial office. More than 100 University students will depicted by Prof. Mark Bailey, and of the I.auress Parkman, Earl Carlson, and tional quarter miler entered in the same New junior members are Catharine In the evening the Junior PTOM Will be take part in the judging, and assist in the filling station assistant, Doze Hertzlinger, Robert Bramhall represent disrespect to race. Rowe, Mary-Helen Raye, Lucy Cobb, held, with Bob Richmond's 13 piece "Cav- time-keeping, scoring, and so forth, for played by Wallace Gleason, establishes the law. The sheriff and his deputies, The array of power does not stop with Jean Kent, and Mary Deering. alcade of Modern Rhythm" from Boston the atmosphere of mental restlessness the preliminaries. Professor Mark Bail- roles taken by Robert Hussey, Samuel the shorter distances. On the contrary, The sophomore members are Ruth providing the music. Featured with Bob which dominates the entire play. The ey will be chairman for the finals. Judges Crowell, and Edward Hayes, who poke the half-mile will be strictly a Boston Pagan and Dora Stacy. Richmond's orchestra is Madeline Gary, for the finals have not yet been announced. rambling reminiscences of Gramp Maple, fun at the Vigilantes, played by Prof. event. Arthur Cox, former Massachu- former Marion Larsen was Women's News ed- musical comedy and radio star, The general subject for extemporane- played by Robert Cail, the resentful pro- Mark Bailey. Parker Troland. and Rich- setts Interscholastic 880 champion, and who will itor on the Campus staff during the past play. Three members of the ous speaking will be "Spain and the Rev- tests of Jason. and the arguments of the ard Quigley, make up the law element. his teammate, McKee, run under two min- orchestra are year, and also served on the Y.W.C.A. girl musicians. Bob Rich- olution." Each contestant will be allowed two linesmen clearly indicate the contrast Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm, portrayed by utes. McKee will also compete in the mond, director cabinet. Ruby Black played on the All- of the band, is a baritone to draw three subjects and choose one between the America of yesterday and James Martenhoff and Lucille Epstein, mile where, if pressed at all, he can do who Maine hockey team and was a member of specializes in novelty rhythmic ar- from a list previously compiled by three that same country of today. are materialistic, worldly people, opposites about 4:30. the W.A.A. Council. She is a member rangements. members of the faculty. One hour and a Gabby Maple, convincingly portrayed in character and personality, and totally To quote Coach Chester Jenkins, "This of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Hope Vilhiam Veague, chairman of the prom half will be the time allowed for prepara- by Marion Hatch. is a spirited, romantic, bored with each other. Paula, the Mexi- will be a battle of the field events against Wing is on the Panhellenic Council and conunittee, is keeping most of the plans tion in which the facilities of the Uni- and ambitious girl, who is utterly incon- can cook, is colorfully depicted by Barbara the running events. Boston College is is president of the Delta Delta Delta so- for the fourth big formal of the year a versity library will be available for refer- gruous with the arid monotony of her \Vhittredge, and Joseph. the Chisholm's apt to take first and second in every one rority. Josephine Snare is president of secret. ence work. Speaking time for the ex- desert home. She is interested in litera- chauffeur, is played by Byron Sibley. of the flat races. It all depends on how the Panhellenic Council, president of Bal- It is known, however, that there will temporaneous speakers will be from five my weight man show up." entine Hall. a member of the Sodalitas be a low ceiling of blue with silver stars to seven minutes; for the other divisions, Outside of the field events Maine has Latina and of Phi Mu sorority. She has shining on it, eight to ten minutes. only one sure winner. Johnny Gowell Nominees For Class Parts Committees Selected been elected this year to membership in will compete in both the 110-yard high The first place winners in each division Selected By Seniors Phi Beta Kappa. will speak over WI.BZ at 11:00 a.m. Sat- For Commencement hurdles and the 220-yard lows. McFar- University Is Host Mayhelle Ashworth has served for the urday. Nominations for senior class parts and land of B.C. is a very fair hurdler and Appointment of the Commencement past three years on the W.A.A. Council To College Teachers sophomore marshal were made at a meet- may press Gowell to record time. Gowell Serious Reading—Section A and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Committee in charge of the annual com- is expected to win the broad jump if he The annual ing of class delegates of 1937 last Thurs- sorority. Madeline Frazier is president meeting of the New Eng- mencement program has been announced is not hampered by the muscle injury that land Association of College 2:30 p.m., Room 17, North Stevens day. of the Y.W.C.A., was on the All-Maine Teachers in by Pres. Arthur A. Hauck and George S. kept him from the last of the indoor sea- Education is to be hockey team, and during her sophomore held at the University Chairman: Barbara Corbett. Time- The following were nominated: vale- son. Saturday, May 8, keepers: Estelle Lawrence, Margaret Williams, president of the Alumni As- year was an Eagle. She is a member of according to a statement dictory, George Hitchings, Paul Burke, (Continued on Paele Three.) made today by Peaslee. Judges: Mary Archibald, Bar- sociation. the Chi Omega sorority. Marjorie Mc- Dean Olin S. Lutes. bara Whittredge, Ruth Kimball. William Crowell, Alice Stewart, Jose- Faculty members appointed were Prof. Kinnon was also a Sophomore Eagle. The visiting members of the Associa- Contestants: phine Snare, Faith Folger, and Marjorie Evelyn Amy. Winter Applications Are Due She is a member of the Contributors' tion will attend lectures of which the gen- Harbor; Karleen Banks, Corinna; Shir- MacKinnon; history, Oliver Eldridge, Harry D. Watson '18, chairman, Prof. Club and the Sodalitas Latina. This year eral theme is to be "Methods and Pro- ley Barker, Oakfield; Freda Beek, New- Carol Stevens, Robert Ohler, Henrietta William E. Barrows '02, Prof. Benjamin Junior Month Student fort; Phyllis Brown, La Grange; she has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. cedures Used in Teaching Courses in Ed- Leigh Cliff, and Elizabeth Ashby; ode, Ruth C. Kent '12, and Prof. Dwight Demeritt Burrall, Washington: Edith Cassidy. Catharine Rowe is Society Editor on ucation," given by several men and wom- Kimball, Marjorie MacKinnon, and Jose- '19; Alumni members appointed: Guy A. The committee for choosing the 1937 Brownville; Ruth Clark, New Glouces- the Campus staff for next year. She is en who are prominent in the field of Edu- ter; George Cunningham. Old Town; phine Snare; oration. Elwood Bryant, Hersey '00. of Bangor. chairman; Mrs. delegate for Junior Month is now ready an assistant editor on the Prism staff and cation in New England. They will also Roger Dow, Wiscasset ; Arlyn Whitney. William Crowell, and Sargew Russell; Barbara D. Hitchner '20, of Orono; Mrs. for applications from junior girls who are is a member of the Women's Forum. make a tour of the campus and will be Farmington. poem. Ruby Black, Charlotte Davis, John Rena C. Bowles '21, of Bangor; and Prof. interested. The Family Welfare Society ((ontinued on Poqe Four) Next year she will serve as president of entertained by the University at a banquet Murray, George Weatherbee, and Charles Walter W. Chadbourne '20, of Orono. of Boston invites one girl from each of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mary-Helen held at the Tarratine Club in Bangor, Treat; prophecy (men), John Bennett G. Seth Williams, of Gardiner, was elect- several New England colleges to study Raye was secretary of the Women's Stu- Saturday evening. Preliminary Registration and Lucian Scamman; prophecy (wom- ed chairman of the senior committee and social work in Boston for one month expenses dent Government, a member of the W.A. During the afternoon session of the en), Elizabeth Story and Carol Stevens; was also named by President Hauck to from June 21 to July 17 with all Begins May 3 For Arts A. Council, president of last year's Soph- meeting, Professor Arthur 0. Norton of gifts (men), John Miller, Harold Webb, serve on the Commencement Committee. paid. Applications may be made to any omore Eagles, and a member of Delta Wellesley College and Professor Ava H. The preliminary registration for Lucian Scamman, William Haskell, and The following sub-committees have of the following committee members it Delta Delta sorority. Chadbourne of the University of Maine the fall semester in the College of Seth Williams: gifts (women), Madeline been appointed by Prof. Watson; Music, Dean Edith Wilson, Philip Brockway, Elizabeth Ashby, Madeline Frazier, Jose- Lucy Cobb was a Sophomore Eagle and will speak on "The History of Educa- Arts and Sciences will begin on Frazier, Ruby Black, Emily Elmore, and Adelbert W. Sprague '05. Karl D. Larsen was class leader of the junior class this I tion," while Professor R. A. MacDonald May 3 and end on May 15. All stu- Margaret Thayer; sophomore marshal, '29; Dances, Dwight B. Demeritt '19, G. phine Snare, Elizabeth Story, and Carol year. She was captain of the junior of Bates College and Professor E. A. dents other than seniors graduating Edward Ladd, Edward Stanley, Dana Seth Williams '37, Mrs. Barbara Hitch- Stevens. hockey team and also played on the bas- Shaw of Tufts College will give lectures in June are asked to register. If a Drew, and Paul Browne. ner '20; I.uncheon and Banquet. Harry F.ach year the girl who is chosen as ketball team. Jean Kent is associate edi- on "General Methods in student plans to attend another in- D. Watson '18, Guy A. Hersey '00, Mrs. delegate goes to Boston to live for the Education." Gen- tor of the Campus and of the Prism, and eral discussions are to follow stitution, a note to that effect will Rena Bowles '21, Walter W. Chadbourne month in the Elizabeth Peabody Settle- both lec- Russell Places Second year's president of Delta Delta tures. be made upon the registration card. '20; Fifty-year Alumni. William E. Bar- ment House on Charles Street. During is next In Debating Tournament three days of each week carefully selected Delta sorority. Mary Deering played on Arthur A. Hauck, President of the All freshmen are to report on rows '02. Dean James N. Hart '85; Base- ball Game, Benjamin C. Kent '12, Ted social institutions are visited and lectures the hockey team. She was a Sophomore 17niversity. will be the initial speaker at April 30 and May 1 at the office of Sargent Russell '37 placed second in the Curtis '23; Tea, Mrs. Barbara Hitchner on such subjects as the use of tests in Eagle and has recently been elected pres- the banquet and will introduce Mr. E. E. the Dean to register for appoint- after-dinner speaking contest held at the '20, Mrs. Rena C. Bowles '21, Miss Doris vocational guidance, the theory of social ident of the W.A.A. Roderick, Deputy Commissioner of Edu- ments with their freshman advisers. New England debating tournament at Richardson '34; Accommodations, Harry case work, and mental hygiene are attend- Ruth Pagan was president of the cation. of Augusta, who is to address the Sophomores who have not al- Rhode Island State College in Kingston, D. Watson '18; Singing, Karl Larsen ed. The remaining days of the week each Maples during her freshman year. This Association on "The Certification of ready done so are to see their soph- R. L. last Friday and Saturday. Maine, '29, Richard F. Talbot '07. girl is assigned to a district office of the year she has been social chairman of the Teachers." omore advisers and indicate their represented by William Whiting '37, Sar- Society from which she is sent out alone Arts and Sciences Club and has been a At the evening meeting of the group preference for a major field, and gent Russell '37, Artemus Weatherbee to do actual case work. The week ends Sophomore Eagle. She has been elected Professor P. Roy Brammell of ConneCti- thereafter see the head of the de- '39, Erwin Cooper '39, and Fred Beck '38, session of United States Congress. Coop-' are spent in the country on house parties, next year's president of the Contributor's cut State College and Professor A. Mon- partment concerned. failed to place in the other events of the Cr, Beck, Whiting, and Russell repre- at which the girl is a guest of friends of Club and treasurer of Alpha Omicron Pi roe Stowe of New Hampshire University Juniors are to report to their ma- tournament. sented Maine in the debating while the Welfare Society. sorority. Dora Stacy served as secretary are to lead the discussions of the Prin- jor advisers. Boston College placed first in the debat- Weatherbee took part in the public speak- Last year Carol Stevens was the dele- of the W.A.A. and played on the sopho- ciples of FAucation and Educational So- ing, which followed the form of the model more hockey and basketball teams. ciology, respectively. • • ing contest. gate from Maine.

11 3 THE MAINE CAMPUS Campus Headlines eatrtpuz As They Were HUGH MOHR CORRESPONDENCE By Richard Pippin Begs to differ with those who consider (Tbe ceirrespendeace columns of The Campus Sr. open to the public Go pertiaeot subjects, a pun the lowest form of humor. A pun and letters are welcomed. All letters should 15 Years Ago the author's real Lame, but • l'ublished Thursdays during the college year by the students of the be signed with April 26, 1922 is not a form of humor. (len name will be used in publicatiou of the University of Maine letter if desired. The ideas stated in these first thing that struck our eye in Caught some queer ones at the Soph columns are net necessarily those or Th• Cam. The pus and should not he so considered. The edi. this paper was a picture of Bananas III. Hop. Saw old friend Chester Field of tor resenes th• right to withhold sake hotter or a part of asp Jotter.) 1616 Member 1917 ...... NTT° IOR NATIONAL ADTENTiSiNG By George Weatherbee Bananas, after having served Maine as Eta Bita Pi treading the stately measures National Advertising Service, Inc. mascot since the Maine-Bowdoin game [Associated Gpiteepicie Press Decline and Fall, by Evelyn Waugh, with Rose Bush, Omega Omicron Omi- To the Student Body: College P•Mishers Re,,,,,, hair. in 1919, was retired by Death. Naturally, Chit nbutors ol 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. relates the adventures of Paul Penny- Took occasion (Ah, were Maine Day has become one of the cus- CNIL•00 505105 . •AN res.rosee. gosh luminary. feather, a young man who was sent down the campus was mournful, for Bananas LOS ANGELI. PORTLAND • SEATTLE only the evil of the day sufficient thereun- toms of the Maine campus. It affords GAlei3icrle Diesest from Oxford because, through no fault had been a good mascot. that excellent opportunity of extracur- of his own, he lost his trousers at a col- This headline had us guessing for a to!) to remark that Chet seemed to be the Address all business correspondence to the Business Manager; all other correspondence to ricular activity for student body and fac- the Editor-in-Chief. lege reunion. Being perfectly innocent time—"Maine Debaters Succeed in De- busiest man that ever walked on four Entered as second-class matter at the post-office, Orono, Maine ulty at the same time. Subscription: $1.00 a year. throughout, he gets into one trouble af- feating N. H. State." feet—two of his own and two of his Printed at the University Press, Orono, Maine. ter another. He teaches at a fantastic Maine took the negative side of some I know that this year's chairman, "Pat" Advertising Rate 551 per column inch partner's. commit- Office on the fourth floor of Wingate Hall. Tel. Extension SI boys' school in Wales, falls in love with deep, dark, secret subject and won the Hutchings, and his hard working Remembers when they used to give a rich and lovely woman who, it turns debate. The story was over a full column tees will have the same willing co-opera- high ranks in the College of Agriculture. Edwin S. Costrell Editor-In-Chief out, just before the marriage ceremony, long. A complete description of the de- tion and support regardless of outside at- Eldridge Business Manager Ah, yes, those were the good old A's! Merrill is engaged in a trade of rather dubious re- bate was given—forcefulness of language, tractions afforded by a college holiday, Reflects again on the mysteries of the EDITORIAL BOARD pute. The League of Nations investigates, et al., but no mention of the subject de- that the committee was given in 1935 Lynch....--______Managing Editor William Treat Men's News Editor English language, noting that sighcology Thomas C. Salt:roan Sports Editor she runs away and Paul takes the rap. bated! Good journalism, that. The re- and 1936. Jean Kent ...... Associate Editor William might be spelled that way, but it isn't; Virginia Hall. __Women's News Editor Robert Cabeen .. Photographer He is fortunate, however, in coming un- porter added a human touch to the story John Sealy, Jr. Catherine Rowe.... Society Editor while psychology might not be spelled that der the prison regime of Sir Wilfred Lu- by revealing that two of the Maine de- 1936 Maine Day CONTRIBUTING EDITORS way, but it is; and we can't even get N. Chairman, cas-Dockery who studies his psychology baters were lost in the Balentine of New William Comerford, Oliver Eldridge, Priscilla Haskell, Donald Mayo, Marion Larsen. Webster & Co. to compromise on cycol- and gives a remedy: walks around the Hampshire State, Congreve Hall. Habit? STAR REPORTERS ogy. Masque Pledges Fourteen yard with another prisoner during which We ran across an editorial bemoaning Lawrence Denning, Arland Meade, Erwin Cooper, Robert Cullinan, Barbara Lancaster, Believing that many students still re- During Final Production Rose Costrell. Marguerite Bannigan, Marjorie Moulton. the two are to talk on "approved topics, the fact that the freshmen were too fresh'. main uninformed on certain fundamental REPORTERS history, philosophy, public events, etc." Were the freshmen 'Problem Children' said Fourteen students were pledged to the Orr, Edna liarrison, Eleanor Crockett, Joyce Woodward, two," shouts the warder. definitions, herewith starts a list of John !tart, Ruth Kimball. Mary "Talk, you then? The editor of the day said "The the Mary Scarce, Blanche Holman, Frances Smith, Ada Saltzman, Lillian Herrick, same: Maine Masque between acts during Ham y Curran, Kay Duplisse, "That's your instructions. Talk." He to girls; they never f‘ancy liennings, Helen Reiley, Sylvia Cohen, Dorrice Dow, Myron, Bernstein, Frosh actually speak Masque's first performance of "The Petri- Leonard Brann, Robert Atwood. finally manages to get out after dying Psychology: A study of the mental speak to upperclass men unless spoken fied Forest" in the Little Theatre last CUB REPORTERS from an appendicitis operation, and the opinions when processes of people, animals, and college to." They even gave their night. Robert Hussey, Patricia 6...igan, Rachel Kent. George Bell, George Weatherbee. last we see of him, he is back at Oxford, uncalled for. "The Owls," the editor students. The pledges: Roger Bouchard, Diana BUSINESS STAFF with another name and a moustache, continued "should do something about Music: Some object to formal instruc- Church, Madeline Davis, Bernice Ham- William Hilton Advertising Manager studying for the ministry, joining the these fresh men." The so-called good old tion in music, but this is fundamentally Robert Harvey ..Circulation Manager ilton, Foster Higgins, Ralph Higgins, Subscriptions Manager William West League of Nation's Union and attending days again! sound. Barbara Jones, Mary Leighton, Faith lectures on the Polish plebiscite. Arithmetic made compli- Fifteen years ago the Maine Masque Mathematics: Shesong, Earle Tibbetts, Robert Hussey, To make the acquaintance of the Welsh since the depression, however, the DEPRIVING THE NEEDY actually 'went places,' as indicated by the cated: Margaret Thayer, Artemus Weatherbee, band who quite inappropriately played three has been reduced to the rule glaring headlines—"Maine Masque Play rule of and Howard Goodwin. The Campus understands that those on the NYA pay roll at the Uni- hymns at a school sports day and then re- Has Successful Trip." The troupe played of two. versity are not earning as much as they had anticipated—and the reason fused to go on because Lady Beste-Chet- seven towns throughout this part of the Animal husbandry: Livestock matri- to smoke cigarette, to en- students who have little need for relief, who wynde began a state. A special performance was given mony. apparently is that numerous the fun poked at everything which joy at the Augusta Hospital. Economics: Theoretical economy; we would be able to attend college even if they were not working, are now head from the man comes into Waugh's 10 Years Ago have long since stopped attempting the The administration had planned that had been in "the scholastic profes- earning money through the NYA. who April 28, 1927 real thing. Process-Aging that nobody the needy student should have the opportunity of making $15 a month. sion long enough to know To appreciate this issue of the Catnpus, By John Hart enters it unless he has some very good The Campus knows that needy students thus far this semester have not one must read it. It was called "The reason which he wishes to conceal" to Ot- Confession." Pictures of open cof- and that as a result many of them must be suffering Maine Prevents had this opportunity to Silenus who once filmed "a movie of fins graced the front page; headlines pro- called course crabbers that they phoned serious financial embarrassment. great length and complexity of plot—a claimed that the managing editor 'Turned their ideas rather than speak in class. It is late in the year to speak of this matter, but perhaps some good complexity rendered the more inextric- on the Gas'; the business manager gave Last week we mentioned that Maine's Tor2gric Bite producer's austere elimination still may be done by urging that students who do not need NYA help to able by the a financial report with a note that he was first graduate planned to return to his of all human characters, a fact which had now sure of returning to college the next Alma Mater. This week we got some- remain in college should give up their positions immediately. The person proved fatal to its commercial success," year; the symbol of the Campus Board what of a shock to read—"11,000 Volts doing an injustice to Who is not in financial straits is in a very real sense to zip along with the dialogue (sample was—a prize bull and the motto for the Kill First Maine Grad." During a wind fellow students when he continues to accept NYA funds which otherwise below) is sheer fun. board—"The Bull Is Mightier Than the storm, some high tension wires fell on a would go to those in need. NYA jobs today mean to many students the Dumb with terror Paul went into his Bullet." wire fence. Mr. Gould's son was stand- difference between a college education and no college education. Those own classroom. Along with the nonsense was an article ing near that fence. When the wires before him, their hands about Dr. Patch, who leaves the Univer- struck the fence, the younger Gould was under these circumstances cause the diversion of funds from indigent Ten boys sat who folded, their eyes bright with expecta- sity this year. The headline was—"Dr. instantly killed and his body burst into they should cease students, are doing tremendous harm, and in all decency tion. Patch to Study Insects in England." She flames. The father, aged 80, forgot about working for the NYA. "Good-morning, sir," said the one near- went to the famous Rothamstead Experi- the wires in his attempt to rescue his son's Mr. Philip Brockway, placement director, is, in this issue of the Cam- est him. ment Station to study aphids common to body. Mr. Gould was instantly killed. England and the United States. The epidemic of house-breaking was relative to the submission of applications for NYA "Good-morning," said Paul. pus, issuing a notice raging then as now. Six fraternity houses commit- "Good-morning. sir," said the next. 5 Years Ago jobs next year. The Campus hopes above all that those who have April 27, 1932 were entered. The loss was about $250 "Good-morning," said Paul. during the past year of doing NYA work when it was not The headline "Crabbers Impinge Profs. —mostly in cash. ted the injustice "Good-morning, sir," said the next. error next year. Thru State" startled us. It seems that, in ETge•acri.h Guara r.tee s that Process- absolutely necessary for them to do so, will not repeat that "Oh, shut up," said Paul. We were recently told, at assembly, that • the past. course crabbing was a popular the present generation knows too much Azing Prevents Tongue Bite At this the boy took out a handker- and perplexing sport for undergraduates. about the present and not enough about THE LEGISLATURE ACTS chief and began to cry quietly. It was disclosed at a meeting of English the past. Five years ago it was the exact rroNcrE BITE is the bane of "Oh, sir," came a chorus of reproach, T.iirz:.mokers.We.. guarantee that The Maine legislature, after struggling for weeks over various tax professors of the state that the only prob- opposite, according to the editorial "Are "you've hurt his feelings. He's very sen- all in common was that • will not Iti"e the tongue. acted in the early hours Sunday morning by enacting a lem colleges had You Guilty?" Seems that the younger proposals, finally sitive; it's his Welsh blood, you know: of course crabbing. Bates claimed to be ...c of the finest Burley to- for generation never is right.—Oh well. one per cent retail sales tax. A few hours later the legislators departed it makes people very emotional. Say the least bothered, while Colby claimed Tirlt prevent tongue bite. their homes, not quite sure as to the sort of receptions they ought to antici- 'Good-morning' to him, sir, or he won't that her students were so afraid of being Patronize Our Advertisers It's ravessing tl.at does it. As be happy all day. After all it is a good eve;•:: to'eleco krIOWS, pipe weeks they had heard denunciation of the sales tax as a tax on pate. For morning, isn't it, sir?" tubiet.0 vaa l,e rg.iled through the prevented poverty, and it was only because forces even more powerful had This is the kind of a book to read on plant :Ind :Jae° hi.; sums of money. adoption of the income tax that the sales tax was finally approved. lazy spring afternoons. Nothing is seri- It is pipe tobacco, but it is nog But there is still a chance of killing the measure. Our august legis- ous, not even the satire. The publishers The College World... Edgeworth. thought it was shocking. Waugh doesn't Our method is Process-Asing--a lators, anxious, as always, to observe the principles of democracy, decided think so, but warns the reader to "please as vita/ as the aging old by the voters at a process of that the tax should not go into effect until approved bear in mind throughout that it is meant wines. There are twelve required special election to be held August 16. Not satisfied merely to provide for to be funny." 71$ Pid4444.1 steps,each under laboratory'control. a referendum, however, the legislators tied up the tax measure with the old It takes Ito 7 tirnt_ as long as might To Give Nursing Courses necessary. But in no other way age pension and education legislation, so that the voters will have the oppor- seem University Summer School we guarantee that Edgeworth same time nullifying this legis- can tunity, by rejecting the sales tax, of at the will not bite the tongue. teaching and supervision and lation. Nursing We ask you t.) try it under our public health and school nursing duties consideration will very likely bring about a favorable vote on the money-hael: guarantee. If Edge- This will be treated in the courses in nursing sales tax. Whether the tax could be passed if it had to stand on its own legs worth bites your totrue, return it education offered at the summer session and get your mailey back. You other states than Maine it would not on July 6. With is a debatable question. Certainly in of the University opening can't lose. have the slightest chance. The depression brought too many such taxes clinical facilities at the University infir- Maine NOTE: There are three kinds of and the consumer has learned too well what they mean. He has learned to mary and the Eastern General Hospital available, the courses receive the Edgeworth for you to choose from: as a better way of obtaining revenue. If the sales demand the income tax endorsement of the Maine State League 1-1;dgew,a-th ReadY-Rultbed—a tax does go through in Maine, the legislators will have to answer for it in of Nursing Education. "0. 1,qm-burning tobacco pre- a short time, when the people have had a taste of the tax. Florence R. Parisa, instructor in Nurs- ferred by sirusoncill smokers. • • • ing Arts, School of Nursing, at the Uni- 2—F,dgesrerth Plug Shine—for the stniiker s to crumble the versity of Minnesota, will in one course BRINGING CIVILIZATION TO THE CAMPUS tobacco in his Linda until it's just analyze nursing procedures and methods right for hint. News from various colleges of spring uprisings makes us realize at in them. In another course of instructing 3—Edgesorth Jr.—the some ta- this time the progress that the University of Maine has made in becoming she will discuss both ward administration ble., a"...io Traci-m...114,A, but cut more civilized. Many students, of course, remember the good-old-days and ward teaching. r a milili.r, more free-burning when freshmen and sophomore classes stopped, the mob ruled, and prison Mabel M. Brown, director of school NOOke. health work at Reading, Mass., will offer fashion, but how many would like to go back to the old haircuts were the a course in public health organization out days when there was no central heating, and you had to break the ice and health education in rut al communities, wash basin to wash in the morning. We may regard persons as discussing also such topics as health laws, IIor acce;•t ',.)e Gold Plated ru;ltr Put of the • r Jo; uhen y. u buy bigewotth. sissies when they don't get their fun out pf physical combat and have to group teaching, educational publicity, and Yer ! whnt wram.er from use of statistics in reports. She will also • y tut of Cdgrworth sit). your ti..me and rely more on their wits, liut that is probably due to the fact that it is harder I .mess nt ire to Latin & Bro. Co., give a course on problems in public health TII Ei...hmotul, Va. may Tells as Much as Ten Thousand Words" to use our heads than our hands. The days of the slapstick comedy nursing such as lay committees, co-opera- "One Picture have been good, but real humor seems to have come to stay and certainly tion among social agencies, and inade- appeals to more people. quate incomes and family planning. Shutters click • . . flashlights flare . . . the EDGEWORTH'',,/ The Campus therefore extends its congratulations to those who have Open to graduate nurses, courses cameramen are "Johnny on the spot" are adapted to the proposed new curricu- energies and with anything of di? replaced aimless activity with constructive and guided lum of the National League of Nursing wherever and whenever EDGEWORTH wholesome sport and humor. The Campus also appreciates the work that Education. interest to the college student happens INO;ff I7Zr01 is done each year by those who contribute such a large part of their time . . . to bring to the Editor of Collegiate S A new way to kill time has been invent- a great success. to making "Maine Day" ed by students at Northern Illinois State Digest three thousand pictures every month Teachers College. They draw a circle . . but of course it is only possible b representing a clock and hands. At five Leona Runion and Ruth Gray, both will be their last debate of the year and is the best of these . . . in minute intervals they ink out the sections :ring- you girls' debate to be held here on freshmen, will debate against the women's the first around the dial. At the end of the hour iddition to the numerous collegiate fea- team of the Rhode Island State College the campus this year. it is completely filled. (AC-P.) appearing exc:!i)sively in Collegiate • tires On the electric utilities question Thursday. The same question will be debated with Smoking in moderation might have a )igest every week with May 6, at 730 p.m in the Little Theatre. the Aroostook State Normal School by a beneficial effect, says Dr. Arthur Binz, freshman boys' team made Joseph They will oppose the question Re- up of professor of chemistry at the University solved that all electric utilities should be Glasser and Harold Brody. This debate of Berlin. Coramine, a derivative of to- governmentally owned and operated. This will Air ill aim probably take May S. Tampus place bacco nicotine, stimulates the heart. (A.C.P.) THI MAINE CAMPUS Bears Open Track Season Frosh To Open Golfers Prepare Close 71-64 Victory BEAR Against Higgins For Busy Season With The freshman baseball season will start Bill Wells, coach of the Maine golf Saturday with a game against Higgins, team, is fairly optimistic over the pros- Springfield College Coach Bill Wells said today. Over FACTS pects of his 1937 cluster of mashie wield- Among the players who show promise ers who open a five match schedule against are Doc Gerrish, catcher, and Ron Dyke, Gowell High Scorer Bowdoin College at Brunswick on May 7. Frosh Trackmen second baseman. The pitchers are "Lefty" With Two Firsts Powers, Ray Bond, and Red Marston. Two veterans of last year's campaign, Defeat Deering By Bill Saltzman The squad of 26 men is divided into two Gerald Stoughton and Stuart Bryant, will And a Second The Eagles are coming The leading athletic event at the combinations. The lineup for the first compete again this year. It is around these Husky Ed \l itchell and Bob Atwood team is: two that Coach Wells hopes to build a The University of Maine varsity track University this week will be the invasion of a powerful Boston led the University of Maine freshman Gerrish, catcher; Kane, 1st base; winning team. Paige West, one of the team opened its outdoor season with a College track team Saturday. Exceedingly strong in the running Dyke, track team to a hard-fought 72-54 vic- 2nd base; McNeal, short stop; best golfers in college, will not be avail- close 71-66 victory over Springfield Col- events, the Boston team is favored to defeat the Bears. Steeves, tory over a surprising Deering High third base; Hamilton, right field; Wilson, able because of scholastic difficulties. But lege at Springfield, Mass., Saturday af- In addition, many of Maine's track athletes plan to attend School aggregation Saturday afternoon. the Junior Prom, and a track man needs his sleep in order to be center field; Johnston, left field. Wells is looking to several promising ternoon. freshmen to supply Because of the muddy outdoor track, the in best form. This same Junior Prom promises to put a damper The lineup for the second team is: the needed punch. Ed A clean sweep in the hammer throw and duel house. Merrill, Hank Piorkowski, and Larry was held in the field on what was to be the best race of the year—the 440-yard duel Bucklin, catcher; Harris or red-headed John Gowell's two firsts in Curtis, 1st Burney are all capable of shooting in the Mitchell, the sensational Old Town In- between Sid Hurwitz and Boston College's Dick Gill. Hurwitz, state intercollegiate base; Rubin, second base; Marshall, the hurdles and second in the broad jump short high seventies and better. Bill Patterson dian boy, won the shot put, the discus, champion at this distance, will be in attendance at the junior formal, and consequently stop; Linscott, third base; Patterson, provided the clinching points for the and Bill Copeland complete the squad the javelin, and placed second in the ham- will not be in top condition when he matches strides with the flying feet of Gill. right field; Southard, center Bears. field; Gene- working out at the present mer throw. Atwood finished first in the Gill, it will be remembered, ran wild in the 600-yard run two years ago In an wicz. left field. time. Wamsley, with first in the 100-yard dash 100-yard dash and the broad jump and indoor meet here, and since that time he has improved considerably. He narrowly The construction of a driving range in put, and Dattola, with wins in and shot was second in the 220-yard dash. missed making the Olympic team last summer. B. C. TRACK MEET back of North Hall has made a good place the mile and half-mile, were the leading to Don Smith, Maine's New England Maine's only hope, as Bob Atwood has told you in his article, rests in the weight (Continued from Page work out, without the expense and performers for Springfield. One) freshman cross country champion, raced events, but even here the Bears must concede the shot put to Boston College. Dinunie bother of travelling to a golf course every The summary: to victory in the 880-yard run in 2:00 2-5 Zaitz, an Olympic performer, will have little or no competition in the latter event. Al Bell, national intercollegiate jave- afternoon in order to keep in shape. The • • • • is • • 100 yard dash—Won by Wamsley (S); minutes, remarkable time for a first-year lin champion, and Ed Sherry should bring squad is using the Orono Golf Club's Nelson (S) 2nd; Murray (M) 3rd. Time man. It was the first time that Smith New England trip Bill Kenyon is faced with a peculiar situation this week in a first and second for the Pale Blue. course to practice on at the present time, secs. 10 had covered the distance in competition. as he leads the University of Maine baseball men on the annual New England trip. Bell threw just inches short of 190 feet but will play all the matches over the much 220 high hurdles—Won by Gowell In past years, games on the longer and more difficult Penobscot Valley ( M); Noble (S) 2nd; McKenzie (M) The leading Deering performer was New England trip were more or less expected to be last Saturday at Springfield, and Sherry, 3rd. Time 15.6. Sherwood who earned firsts in both hur- lost, for the trek was really for training purposes. This spring, however, the Univer- with a mark of 167 feet, may beat out Country Club. One mile—Won by Dattola (S); Saw- dles and a third in the javelin. sity meets New England conference rivals, and every contest counts in the conference DePass of B.C. who threw 162 at last The schedule includes two matches with yer (M) 2nd; Royce (S) 3rd. Time standing. week's During the discus event, Robert Stew- Harvard Relays. llowdoin and two with Colby on a home 4.45.5. Kenyon, therefore, is on the spot. Although his nine has had only and home basis, 440 yard dash—Won by Hurwitz (M); art, a freshman, was struck in the knee by three days of Maine has two pole vaulters, Leonard a state tournament to be outdoor practice, he must make a presentable showing Case (S) 2nd; Edwards (M) 3rd. Time a discus when the platter slipped from in order to finish high in the and Hardison, both evenly matched and held at the Penobscot Valley C. C. on the league. 24th 50.4. Deering's Mulroy's hand and went hurl- both capable of 11/14 feet or better. and 25th of May, and a possible rep- Two mile—Tie between Hart and Tro- ing into a group of spectators, among Harold Webb and Bill McCarthy resentation of one or two of the best men land (M); Gillis (S) 3rd. Time 10.45. Tabs The freshman tennis tournament started Wednesday at the New 220 yard them a number of girls. We again re- should take a first and second over O'Con- England Intercollegiates, to be dash—Won by Nelson (S) peat our warning to discus and Hurwitz (M) 2nd; Wamsley (S) 3rd. hammer throwers. At the freshman-Deering meet ner, the Catholic school's best high jump- held in Massachusetts this year. Summary: last Saturday, serious injury Time 22.02. was averted by the narrowest of margins on two occa- er. McCarthy holds the college record • 200 low hurdles—NVon by Gowell 100 yard dash—Won by Atwood (M); sions. BE CAREFUL. BE CAREFUL The varsity, tennis, and golf teams go of 6 Application blanks for the Pale 2nd, Fuller (D); 3rd, Loring (M). Time ft. 2/14 in.. and Webb is very often (M); Boyden (S) 2nd; Atkinson (S) into action next week State track meet a week from Saturday Don Smith Blue Key Scholarship may be ob- 3rd. Time 1094 sec. cer- the winner over his teammate with jumps 25.03. tainly went to town in the 880-yard run last Saturday. tained from John Gowell, 830 run—Won by Dattola (S); Hog- 70 yard high hurdles: Won by Sher- Two minutes and two-fifths of better than 6 feet. Ted Cur- seconds is, indeed, remarkable sett (M) 2nd; Mosier (S) 3rd. Time wood (D); 2nd. Fuller (D); 3rd, Lor- for a plebe . The discus will find Zaitz and Dominick tis or Coach Chester A. Jenkins. 2.03. They ing (M). Time: 104 sec. throwing for the Eagles, with Dyer and must be returned before May High jump—Won by Turner (S). 6 ft. 6. All One mile: Won by Watts (D); 2nd, Kelly for Maine. A Maine sweep is freshmen who have earned y, in.; McCarthy and Webb (M) tied for Dequine (M); third, Sherwood (D). To Be Peace their 2nd. Rumford, Portland Panel Discussions looked for in the hammer with a number numerals are eligible to com- Time: 4:43. At Little Theatre on May pete for the scholarship. Shot put—Won by Wamsley (S) 440-yard run: Won by Young (D); 11 of Maine men having had better throws Thompson (S) 2nd; Dyer (M) 3rd. 2nd, Everett (M); 3rd, Bouchard (M). To Race Freshmen' recorded than Dominick. Dyer, Mayo, Dist. 43.11. Alice Lerner and Sargent Russell will Time: 544i sec. Ireland, and Fox will heave the 16 lb. Pole vault—Won tie between Hender- 100 yard low hurdles: Won by Sher- The undefeated Maine freshman track represent the University of Maine in son hammer for Maine. and Leonard (M) Gould, Scribner man (D); 2nd, Loring (M); 3rd, Fuller team Peace Panel discussions on "National Se- and Minnerly (S) tied may run up against their first snag for third. Height (D). Time: 12% sec. curity through Isolation or International 11.06. 220 yard dash: Won by Valente (D); when it meets the combined teams of two NOTICE Hammer Co-operation," in the Little Theatre at throw—Won by Mayo (M); 2nd, Atwood (M); 3rd, Mulroy (D). of the most powerful high school teams in tefil*Nilot Marston (M) 2nd; Rogers (M) 3rd. Time: 244 sec. 7:30, May 11. Students are invited to Dist. 140.5. the state. Portland and Rumford. The observe ORONO 880 yard run: Won by Don Smith (M); Similar discussions, which will be held the art Discus throw—Won by exhibit in the faculty room Dyer (M); 2nd, McIntosh (D); 3rd, C. Foster (D). meet will be run along with the Maine in 21 Thurs., April 29 Tandy (5) 2nd; Kelly (M) 3rd. Dist. New England colleges, will be pre- in South Stevens, featuring repro- Time: 2:00 3i min. Varsity-Boston College struggle on the 129/14. Shot put: Won by Mitchell (M); 2nd, sented at the other Maine colleges on the ductions of paintings by character- Tonite is Bank Nits Javelin throw—Won by Bell (M); Littlefield (M); 3rd. Fenderson (D). outdoor field here at Orono Saturday af- following dates : April 26 at Bowdoin, istic American artists. Don't be absent when your name Raymond (S) 2nd; Sherry (M) 3rd. Distance: 44 ft. 9/14 in. ternoon. April 27 at Bates, May 10 at Colby. is called Dist. 189.5/14. Discus throw: Won by Mitchell (M); It is rather unusual that this contest Please keep off tennis courts Tonite's Award—$100 Broad jump—Won by Turner (S); Dr. Rising L. Morrow, a faculty mem- at 2nd. Flaherty (D); 3rd, Littlefield (M). Armory when door is Showing Gowell (M) 2nd; Wamsley (S) 3rd. Distance: 133 ft. 8 in. should bring the two best high school ber of the host college, will serve as locked. Dist. 22 ft. 31/14 in. Hammer throw: Won by Flaherty sprinters in the state together as team- chairman at Maine. The discussion here • "MURDER GOES TO (D); 2nd. Mitchell (M); 3rd, Spofford mates, and not in their usual role of op- Patronize Our Advertisers COLLEGE" Richard is sponsored by the M.C.A. and the In- Gerry Elected (M). Distance: 172 ft. 6 in. ponents. Bob McGlone, of Portland, and with throw: ternational Relations Club. President Aggie Club Javelin Won by Mitchell (M); Ed Hachey, of Rumford, are Marsha Hunt, Roscoe Karns 2nd, Powell (M); 3rd, Sherman (D). both capable • of times in the Richard Gerry was elected president of Distance: 156 ft. 2 in. 100 and the 220 that com- Fri. and Sat., April 30, May 1 High jump: Won by Reynolds (M); pare favorably with college marks. Lit- meet. Bob Atwood and Dick Dyer are the Agricultural Club at the annual elec- "WAIKIKI WEDDING" 2nd, tie between Andrews (D) and Pea- tle else is known of these the leading sprinters Brockway's tion meeting April 22 in Winslow Hall. two teams as to for the yearlings. with body (M). Height: 5 ft. 7 in. their all-around power except that Rum- Jack Littlefield, weight man, Other officers elected were: vice presi- Pole vault: Won by Rich (M); 2nd, pulled a for Bing Crosby. Martha Raye ford has an exceptional high jumper and surprise when he placed second dent. Thomas Barker; secretary, Walton tie between Weaver (M) and Van Gun- in the Bob Burns a good hurdler. broad jump with a leap of Grundy; treasurer, Herbert Leonard; dy (D). Height: 10 ft. over 19 feet CORSAGES also executive Broad jump: Won by Atwood (M); Ed Mitchell, who last week scored 18 against Deering. This gives Maine two committee, Arthur Crouse. sen- 2nd. Littlefield (M); 3rd, Andrews (D). News—Dick Tracy Detective No. 1 ior member, Dana Drew. points against a strong Deering High capable broadjumpers in Atwood and Lit- junior, and Distance: 20 ft. 344 in. Mon., Tues., May 3-4 George Schmidt, sophomore. team, should be able to repeat these vic- tlefield. It was also decided to send a judging Mary Wright, Madge Stacy tories. Don Smith can be counted on to Rich and Weaver are up against one "PERSONAL PROPERTY" team to Leave for W.S.G.A. Convention win the half mile and the mile, too, pro- good vaulter from Rumford, and Rey- with Springfield. FOR SALE viding he enters the latter event. nolds in the high jump is in the same sit- Jean Harlow, Robs. Taylor Mary Wright, BRISCOE PROPERTY The Department of Short Courses, recently elected presi- Maine is still weak in the hurdles and uation. Jack Dequine is a strong con- Don't miss this, it's Great dent of the Women's Government 380 College Road College of Agriculture, is offering a Student in the quarter mile as shown by last week's tender for a first in the mile. also Association, and Inquire of course in Gardening. May 7 and 8. The Madge Stacy. recently A. L. GOLDSMITH News—Ina Ray Hutton— elected secretary, Real Estate Agency course is open to members of the Garden left Wednesday to rep- Popular Science resent the University of Maine at the an- Club Federation of Maine and other in- Wed., May 5 terested nual Women's Student Government con- adults. "PENROD vention at Rhode Island State College . AND SAM" Registration will be in room 14, Merrill Booth Tarkington's novel The convention program, which extends Hall, 9:00 to 10:00 a.m., May 7. Rooms FOR SALE With an all star cast from April 29 to May 1, includes meet- and meals for women will be in the east GILBERT PROPERTY also ings, a banquet, dance, and entertainment Mats St., Orono wing of Oak Hall. Comedy—Sportlight—Cartoon by the Rhode Island State students. Mary With I to 75 Acres Lectures and demonstrations will be 3 shows daily-2:30, 6:30, Wright will give a three minute speech Your Parents and Friends Inquire of 8:30 given on pruning, displaying the garden A. L. GOLDSMITH Feature at 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 at the banquet. Real Estate Agency to the best advantage, how the plant func- Each year the site of the convention rotates, tions, fruits and vegetables for home use, being held at the Uni- versity of Maine plant names, plant propagation, soil nu- last year. trients, and controlling garden Want to Know • pests. Dr. Robert H. Fernald, dean of the About A lecture and colored motion pictures Towne Scientific School of the Univer- TEACHERS WANTED on Native Birds and Wild I.ife BANGOR FLORAL CO. will be sity of Pennsylvania, a graduate of the open to university students at 7:30 p.m., Cut Flowers Plants Enroll immediately—Positions now University of Maine, and son of the for- open. in the Little Theatre, Friday, Floral Designs Primary, intermediate, ad- May 7. mer President Merritt C. Fernald, died vanced grades, commercial, mathe- unexpectedly of a heart attack, Saturday L C. HATHAWAY, Mgr. matics, history. English, principal- Tel. 7729 Bangor, Maine ships, others. Enclose stamped Phi Kappa Phi Sponsors night, April 24, according to a dispatch You envelope. which has just come to the with Flowers" University. "Say it WESTERN STATES Recognition Day, May 12 Dean Fernald, who had achieved out- Low Placement Fee standing success in both the engineering • Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary fra- and educational fields, graduated from Professional Placement Bureau ternity, founded at the University of Maine in 1892 in the department of Me- — 1 508-9 :McIntyre Bldg., Maine, is sponsoring the assembly to be chanical Engineering. Salt Lake City, Utah held May 12, Scholarship Recognition Send them subscriptions to Day, in Memorial Gymnasium. Morris Sullivan, naturalist, of Acadia The band will play for all senior honor National Park, and graduate of the Uni- students, PERFECT those averaging above 3 point, versity of Chicago, spoke upon natural to march to their seats, followed by life and excursions there in a lecture PRINTS • THE NEW President Hauck and the guest speaker, sponsored by the M.O.C. last Wednesday Dr. George Vincent. evening, at Coburn Hall. tr Maine Tatuptin Names of all prize winners and about Mr. Sullivan illustrated with techni- forty scholarship awards will be read. / DENTISTRY color pictures of the scenery, wild animals, The guest speaker, Dr. Vincent, was birds, and flowers, which are part of the I Phase of Prevention Medicine president of the Q. College Men find in it unusual Chautauqua Institution, new national park near Bar Harbor. He 1907-1915, opportumties for o career and has been honorary presi- spoke about the excursions for visitors to To anyone v,h0 sends US dent since 1915. HARVARD UNIVERSITY He was dean of faculty different parts of the park, and boat trips three snapshot negatives of The largest circulation of any college weekly DENTAL SCHOOL Arts, Sciences, and Literature at the around the (no bantams) and this harbor. A competent tour** of preperatio• for University of Chicago, 1907-1911; presi- advertisement. th• dental profeaelos. A "Clem. A" dent of the University of Minnesota, 1911- "A job of reporting is in New England Get acquainted — School. Write for refdog••• a job of select- send LINDY M.S. MINIS. 0N 0.111.0..0oso 1917; president of the Rockefeller Foun- ing," Reginald Coggeshall, assistant pro- your negatives now! Losoreed Ave.. Soot.. Ilmes. dation of New York, 1917-1929. fessor of English and director of Univer- REGULAR PRICE Dr. Vincent will also speak at the Phi sity publicity, said The only college paper o, the bast that present, 11111,1 by radio to a group of Campus 30c per rehl — includes devel- Kappa Phi banquet Tuesday evening, May reporters Friday afternoon. oping and pimbrig. Reprints — 11, in Colvin Hall. following the frater- "A reporter should not be a stenog- any size, any quantity, 3c each. nity initiation which takes place 'CU WILL earlier rapher. He should get the essence of al Listen to the Maine Campus raiho broadcast every Friday FIND IT AT in the DEPENDABLE evening. story, presenting that angle which will NARDWARI interest his readers most," Mr. Coggeshall QUICK SERVICE a•INAptint When Mary Ellen Chase entered the said as he told the reporters various ways pARKIS University of Maine in 1904. there were to improve their stories. 31- 37 Nal ST ORONO but twenty-nne women. six of whom were in the freshman class. Patronize Our Advertisers

11 4 THE nIAINE CAMPUS

SPEAKING CONTEST land, Pennell; Marion Chute, Norway; Chairman: Thomas Fielder. Time- Dean Allen and Crossland Stanley Clement, Howland; Pauline keepers (Unappointed). Judges: Fran- Tri Delta Holds To Attend Alumni Series Goodwin Elected (Continu(d from Page One) Cowin, OTODO. ces Austin, Lois Widrow, Blanche Hol- man. Dr. Edward J. Allen and Alumni Sec- Section B Declamation—Section A Contestants: Frances Andrews, Nor- Spring Formal M.C.A. President way; Stanley Cowin, Orono; Arthur retary Charles E. Crossland are leaving Stevens Hall re-elected 2:30 p.m., Room 37, North Stevens 2:30 p.m., Room 225, Hoar, Washington; George Dunn, How- The Delta Delta Delta sorority held its Wednesday to attend and address a series Howard M. Goodwin was land; Lionel Lard, Oakfield; Raymond spring formal Friday evening at the Pe- president of the Maine Christian Associ- Time- chairman: W. C. Smith. Timekeep- of three alumni meetings in Southern Chairman: Robert Kirkland. Buck, Jr., Ricker Classical Institute; nobscot Valley Country Club. Music was ation last Friday. keepers: Camilla Doak. Margaret Saw- ers: Margaret Hinckley, Guy Dore. Minnie Herbert Findlen, Fort Fairfield; Norman furnished by %Vatic Akins' orchestra. New England. The first meeting is to yer. Judges: Charlotte Davis, Louise Judges: William Clifford, Other officers are John B. DeLong, Williston. Waite, Leavitt; Birdsell Hughes, Milo; Hastings, Hope Ashby. Brown, Margaret Philip Keene, Appleton; George Martin, The committee in charge consisted of be held in Springfield where Western vice president; Alvin Hersey, treasurer; Contestants: Lena Dudley, Mapleton; Contestants: Mizwill Arbo, Mapleton; Wytopitlock. Marguerite Picard, chairman, Iris Guiou, Massachusetts alumni gather for their and Kenneth Burr, secretary. Phyllis Berube, Jay; William Brown, Anna Dunn, Leavitt Institute; Janette Ferne Lunt, and Ethelmae Currier. annual dinner, Thursday, April 29. The Goodwin is a member of Lambda Chi Hampden Academy; Iva Madison; Frances Carr. Brunswick; H. Extemporaneous—Section A Edgecomb, following evening they are to be guests Alpha social fraternity and Tau Beta Pi, Fearson, Brownville Junction; Eleanor Lloyd Carey, Cony; Hobart Chandler, Chaperons were Professor and Mrs. Grindle, Bar Harbor; Benjamin Hill, Caribou; George Chase. Stearns; Oiiver 2:30 p.m., Room 310, Stevens Hall Joseph M. Murray and Professor and of the Connecticut association which will national technology fraternity. He won Windham; Martha Hutchins, Kingfield; Cobb, Jr., Patten; Wendell Cook, Strong; gather for its annual meeting at Hart- the Tau Beta Pi slide rule prize for being Chairman: J. E. Barnard. Timekeep- Mrs. Walter W. Chadbourne. Robert Jordan, Mexico; Renaldo La- Ray Corless, Sherman. ford. On Saturday evening, May 1st, the highest ranking freshman in the Col- Elizabeth Lizotte, Fort er: W. P. Wright. Judges: Sargent Rus- The following were present: rouche, Milo; Section B they are to be in Providence, Rhode Is- lege of Technology. Fairfield; Helen Hanson, Bluehill; Ber- sell, William Whiting. Charlotte Currie, Robert Feero; Paul- land, to nice McCormack, Houlton; Dorothy Do- Contestants: Walter Waterman, New ine Davee, George Hitchings; Lois Leav- attend the banquet of the Rhode DeLong is a Zoology major and plays 2:30 p.m., Room 215, Stevens Hall Gloucester; Arthur Worster, Madison; Island Alumni ten, Lewiston. itt, Winford Adams; Barbara Whit- Association. This will be the violin in the University orchestra. Page. Timekeep- Ashley Bean. South Paris; Ruth Corliss, Dean Allen's first visit to each of these Hersey, a member of Sigma Alpha Ep- Section C Chairman : William Sherman; Joseph Cromin, Lewiston; tredge, Robert O'Keefe; Ruby Black, ers: Marion White, C. M. Holbrook. Francena Dobble, Milo; Shirley Drew, Roderick Elliott; Muriel Murphy, Paul groups. silon social fraternity, is a varsity cross Judges: Robert Cail, Ida Mae Hart, Pris- 2:30 p.m., Room 19, North Stevens Bangor. Browne; Margaret Wood, Richard Stev- country man. cilla Tondreau. NYA Workers' Applications Burr, president of the Freshman Class, Francis Lovering. Time- Contestants: Florence Cousins, Old ens; Ruth McClelland, Philip Grant; Chairman: Section B Should Be in Before June 1 was center on the Frosh football team and keepers: Mary Curran, Maxine Robert- Town; Alexander Cumming, Houlton; Joan Fales, Francis Jones; Evelyn Boyn- Profita, Rose Kennebunkport; Millard is a pledge of Phi Eta Kappa fraternity. son. Judges: Josephine Lee Driscoll, 2:30 p.m., Room 210, Stevens Hall ton, Philip Casasa; Helen Maling, Lin- All students who feel that it will be Whitmore, Clark Kuney. Dority, Bar Harbor; Justin Driscoll, Gil- coln Fish; Elizabeth Ashby, Leslie necessary to apply for NYA work for Contestants: Amy Armstrong, Machi- man; Arthur Thompson, New Glouces- Chairman: Paul Winslow. Timekeep- The Maine Outing Club will hold a ers: E. F. Penniman, E. C. Buck. Judges: Hutchings; hlarie Thompson, William as; Violet Dyer, Aroostook Central In- ter; Weber Inason, N. H. Fay; Raymond next year should apply to the Placement hare-and-hound chase next Sunday, May Waterville; Albert Wise, So.1 Fred Beck, Erwin Cooper, Oliver El- Thompson; Jean Kent, Milton Jellison; stitute; Corina Kingsley, Strong; Mar- Lacombe, Bureau before June 1. 2, at 3 p.m. Those going will eat supper Catherine Luke. Paris. dridge. Rachel Kent, Currier Treat; Mary garet Lewis, Sherman; There is at this time no information at the end of the chase about 5:30 p.m., Stearns; Margaret Mitchell, Brunswick; Contestants: Paul Farris. Machias; El- Wright, Dwight Lord; Mary Pendell, Section C lyn Fulton, Aroostook Central Institute; available with regard to the continuation cost 20e. Wear old clothes. Will leave Irene Munroe, Kennebunkport ; Mildred Leonard Gaeta; Helen Harding, Leslie Croix; Alango Parker, Madi- Alta Gray, Greely Institute; Altah Hall, of this program. Applications are being Winslow Hall at 3 p.m. Neale. St. 2:30 p.m., Room 155, Stevens Hall Brookes; Alice Ann Donovan, Leonard son; Clarice Parsons, South Paris; Merle Washington; Marilyn Ireland. Stearns: accepted now and will be given consid- Those who wish to go should call Helen Phinney, Mattanawcook ; June Pike, Car- Philip Turner, Mapleton: William Mc- Pierce; Iris Guiou, Wallace O'Greer ; Chairman: Priscilla Bickford. Time- George Duplissa, Old eration when the policy of the Federal Philbrook or Mary Leighton at Balentine, ibou; Beatrice Adams, Jay. Judges: Barbara Curdy. Cony; Ferne Lunt, Ralph Howard; Camilla keeper: J. D. Carlisle. Town. Administration is announced. or Jim FitzPatrick, 301 H. H., before Bailey, George Bell. Irene Olsen. Doake, Philip McDonald; Betty Libbey, Section D No students may work on the NYA Friday afternoon. Contestants: William Leo Doherty, No. Section C James Ashby. program until an application form has 2:30 p.m., Room 305 Stevens Hall Yarmouth; Rodney Morrison, Wilton; Marjorie Johnson, Robert Robertson; Berkeley Hobart, Lewiston; Daisy Hus- 2:30 p.m., Room 41, North Stevens been received and approved by the Place- Tri-DeIt Has Initiation Banquet Chairnsan: Julia Moynihan. Time- sey, Newport; Mary Todd, Freedom; Chairman : S. K. Howard. Timekeep- Ruth Hinckley, Robert Cooke; Marga- ment director and an official notification Delta Delta Delta sorority held its keepers: Thomas Wilkins, Marion Rus- Leon Strout. Mexico; Donald Smith, ers: Joseph Glasser, W. H. Hatch. ret Hinckley, Raymond Goode; Helen of acceptance, signed by the director, has Martha Chase, Louis Har- Greely Institute; Gordon Richardson, Hopkins, Leo Lieber- initiation banquet last Saturday night, sell. Judges: Judges: Richard Lewis, Philip Corrigan; Elva Googins, been issued. Applications may be received ris, Faith Shesong. Rockland; Ronald Reed, Maine Central man. Artemus Weatherbee. Elvin Gilman; Mary-Hale Sutton, John April 24, at the Bangor House. Institute; Edward Peters, Brownville. at Room 12, Fernald Hall. Contestants: Priscilla Cheney, Fox- Contestants: Omer McDuff, Bruns- Bennett; Martha Chase, Robert Allen; Mary Wright was the toastmistress. Richardson, Cony; Anna Moody, Hebron; George croft; Hope Section D wick; Harry Hope Wing, Lowell Weston; Hilda Scott, She introduced the following speakers: Rush. Hodgdon; Dorothy Sherman, Murphy, Bar Harbor; Clayton Reid, Captain Milton M. Murphy, Air Corps, John Utterback, Bangor; Hodgdon; Stanley Smith, Leavitt Insti- Samuel Swasey ; Marguerite Picard, United States Army, will visit the Uni- Hope Wing, this year's president; Eliza- Rockland: 2:30 p.m., Room 15, Stevens Hall Philip Young. Maine Central Institute; tute; Laura Snyder, Mexico; Richard Howard Craft; Margaret Orser, Fred versity on April 29 and 30 and May 1 to beth Ashby, who spoke for the seniors; Margaret Phillips, Ellsworth; Ruth Lar- Chairman: R. C. Farris. Timekeeper: Story, Komebunkport; Cedric Soper, Jr., Patterson; Florence Shannon, Franklin at Mary-Helen Raye, the junior representa- Hartland; interview students. He may be seen son. Greeley; Wendell Marr, L. R. Russell. Judges: Mildred Nixon, Newport. Morgrage; Mary-Helen Raye, Albert tive; Pauline Davee, the sophomore Louise Merchant, Wilton; Elizabeth the Armory. Students may file applica- C. E. Kimball. Toner; Azalea Boyer, John DeLong; speaker; and Alice Ann Donovan, who Bowers. North Yarmouth; Ivy Gonlette; Duty, Bangor; Four new sidewalks are being construct- tions with the Professor of Military Sci- Contestants: Winthrop spoke for the initiates. N. H. Fay; Thomas Rice, Hebron. Perley Safford, Kingfield; Richard Wes- ed from Oak Hall, the new freshman Audrey Bishop, James Willey; Helen ence and Tactics at any time, however. Last cott. Bluehill; Ray Oliver, Hodgdon; boys' dormitory, to Aubert Hall. The O'Leary, Philip Peterson; Annette Wednesday and Thursday eve- Section E nings Ardis Moulton, Hartland; Gerald Mc- road from Oak Hall is being changed Youngs, Edward Redman; Elizabeth Sul- the following girls were initiated Machias; Foster Little, Hebron 2:30 p.m., Room 35, North Stevens Donald, livan, William Violette; Margaret Peas- othy Hines, Dana Drew; Virginia Burke, into Delta Delta Delta sorority: Camilla Academy: Gerald Keenan, Aroostook from its former position to the side of lawn may be made. lee, Kenneth Bouchard; Evelyn Burke, Wendell Matchett; Harriette Stewart, Doak, Charlotte Currie, Helen Harding, Judges: Mary Leighton, William Central Institute; Hale Joy, Ellsworth, the building so that a James, St. Croix. Russell Williams; Ella Rowe, Joseph Philip Terry; Betti Bruce. Arthur Smith; Alice Ann Donovan, Marjorie Johnson, Manning. (Other officials to be appoint- Irene Prof. Waring of the University of Galbraith; Madeleine Davis, Edwin Bry- Priscilla Thomas, John Dequine; Doro- Rachel Kent, Fern Lunt, Margaret Peas- ed.) Section E Contestants: Lucille Cimbollek. Wa- Maine is an uncle of the VVarings of ers ; Dorothy Phair, Richard Halilwell; thy Mosher, Arland Peabody; Marjorie lee, Dorothy Phair, Margaret Wood, and Ruth terville; Frederick Main, Jr., Patten; 2:30 p.m., Room 39, North Stevens radio fame. Barbara Grace, Wendell Brewster; Dor- Thompson, Gerald Hart. McClelland. Louise Hagan, Ricker; Natalie Mink, Appleton; Edith Trask. Bridge; Barbara Cole, Woodstcok; Marjorie Quinn. Ox- ford; Myrtle Clank, Howland; Shirley Welch, West Paris; Esther Goos, Orono; David Greenlaw, Norway. Humorous Reading—Section A .. . men like 'em 2:30 p.m., Room 375, Stevens Hall Chairman: Lawrence Denning. Time- keepers: Leona Runion, Julia Warren. Judges: Fred Judkins, Virginia Mc- .. . women like 'em Guire, Gwendolyn McFarland. Contestants: Josephine Blake, La Grange; Elinor C. Blance. Winter Har- bor: Elizabeth Brann, Cony; Amelia In the Big Town,you see lots ofempty Campbell, Kennebunkport; Catherine Chase. Leavitt Institute; Thomas Demp- packages. That means that pack after sey. Washington: Mary Disy, Caribou; Bernice Dorr, Mexico; Dorothy Dow, Foxcroft; Glencora E. Dow, Brunswick; pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting Christina Dudley, Mapleton. Chesterfields have satisfied hundreds,.. Section B thousands. 2:30 p.m., Room 365, Stevens Hall maybe Chairman: Carl Weeks. Timekeep- Way out in Goose Creek Junction, you ers: Roger Clement. Ruth Gray. Judges: James O'Connor, Neil Sawyer. Robert Cail. meet up with men who tell you that Contestants: Rowena Fairchild, Jay; Diane Farris. Waterville; Elizabeth Fol- Chesterfields are milder...you see ladies som. N. H. Fay; Rebecca Gould, Milo; Eileen Gower. Bar Harbor: Erma Grant, who tell you how good they taste and Sherman; Marguerite Hodgson, Brown- ville Junction; Donald Hollister, Hart- aroma they have. land; Amy Huntington. Aroostook Cen- what a pleasing tral Institute; Henry lwanowicz. Heb- ron: Mary E. Kilburn, Machias. Section C 2:30 p.m., Room 315, Stevens Hall chairman: Doris Currier. Timekeep- ers: Priscilla Young, Henry Morse. Judges: Elizabeth Knotts, Louise Rice, Carol Stevens. Contestants: Ruth Jones, Newport: Pauline Lander. Kingfield; Louise Love- joy, Wilton: Marion Luce, Strong; Gwendolyn Matchett, Bangor: Hope Moody, Mattanawcook ; Elizabeth Moore, Patten; John Parsons, Maine Central In- stitute: Marie Pecorelle. Corinna; Vir- ginia Potter, Stearns; Virginia Rhoda, Hodgdon. Section D 2:30 p.m., Room 300, Stevens Hall Chairman Irene Whitman. Time- keeper: Arland Meade Judges: John DeLong, Mary Sutton, Edward Doyle. Contestants: Jeannice Robinson. Farm- inton ; Georfe Robishaw, Rockland; Myr- tle Rowe. New Gloucester; Georgia Sib- ley, Old Town; Windell Stickney, Brownville; Betty Thomas, Houlton; Anita Twitchell. South Paris; Beth War- man, Madison; Hope Weatherbee, Hamp- den ; Lois Whitehead, Si. Croix; Bertha Wright, Wiscasset. Section E

2:30 p.m., Room 7, North Stevens Chairman: Earl Tibbetts. Timekeep- ers: (Not yet announced) Judges: John Perry, Merrill Bradford, Charles Leavitt. Contestants: Robert Duffee. Ellsworth ; Carleton Keller. Freedom; George Rob- inson, Greeley Institute: Virginia Craw- ford. Ricker; Keith Mink, Appleton; Gertrude Waltz. Bridge; Marie Pous-

YOU WILL FIND IT AT Going East. . . or going West NARDWADi pARKSomtVAIll/TY .. . Chesterfield satisfies 'em. 31-3/ MILL ST ORONO Prright 1957 t mcclii a iivtas Tos.5cro C.o.