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Spring 4-24-1930 Maine Campus April 24 1930 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 24 1930" (1930). Maine Campus Archives. 2871. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2871

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. State Your Views Support University r Through the Campus Maine Athletics of Correspondence age One) and Activities Escape" as Z• Column duction ea 1,!--...• Tbe Alaine ether of whom Published Weekly b ythe Students of the University of Maine previous pro- bow to the col- No. 24 XXXI APRIL 24, 1930 •st time and. Vol. ORONO, MAINE, should receive sue Riley and heir first prom- luctions and to- Phil Jones Given Maine Masque Rehearsino Play Rev. R. C. Raines O'Neill Elected Head ctors F. contribute Leo play. 3-Year Contract To Be Speaker at ursday evening. "Escape", Junior Week Offering sale and all are Of Student Senate; New te of this last To Coach Frosh Commencement Maine Masque. so be the last Philip A. Jones of Bangor has been Widely regarded as one of the ablest by the Uni- men in the ministry in Up three-year contract among younger Drawn tlaine Masque's a Rules giNen Rushing se Chapel stage, tersity to coach freshman football. Un- this country, the Rev. Richard C. Raines, al attempt will der his tutelage, the frosh team of last minister of the Mathewson Street Metho- eed their previ- fall hail an extraordinary record; for the dist Episcopal church in Providence. R. first time in the history of Maine ath- I., was announced today by President Officers Are Paul Elliott Vice- ktics, the Maine freshman football team Harold S. Boardman of the University Other for age One) sent through a season with a record of of Maine as the University's selection exercises a Old Town no defeats. The team defeated the frosh Commencement speaker at the President and Leslie Holdridge Secretary. team of New Hampshire for the first of graduation at Orono June 9. time on record, and that by a score of After being graduated from Cornell Committee Reports Iowa, in 1921, with Stein Song irrnan; florace 13-0. C. M. GETCHELL M. BECKWITH college, Mt. Vernon, Mr. Raines com- Burk; Rosa- j. ties was very well liked by the fresh- 1 the degree of A.B., character experiences from president of e F. Prescott; men who worked under him the past sea- Rehearsals are under way every eve- which the leading menced work at Boston University, John O'Neill NAS elected escape a prison term. T. B. was • He is not a slave-driver, but ning now for the Junior Week Play, The in his attempt to which he received the degree of S. the Student Senate, Paul Elliott The Masque expects this play This role of convict is interpreted by C. 1924. The Frank D. Howard fellow- Weakened Frosh elected vice-president, and Leslie Hold- trolley cars to achieves his results by a friendly tone Escape. in one of the most ambitious ever pre- Munro Getchell who will make his final highest honor which Boston Univer- ridge secretary, for the coming year at to that makes a hit with the boys he is to be ship, 'rout Orono Junior Week play. theology. Tuesday coaching. Jones, who was a stellar foot- sented both from the point of stage pro- appearance in the sity grants graduate students in Team Meets the meeting of the Senate held Cousins, Mary Crowley, Dor- lie studied Track the following ball player on the Maine championship duction and acting. The cast is unusual- Caroline was awarded to Mr. Raines. night. At the meeting, old talent is continuing and new othy Blair, Milledge Beckwith, Philip abroad for a year and a half after receiv- rules were proposed for the conduct of be home team .01 1915, was coach at Rockland ly large; could are among the did at Ox- of the prior to his coming here last year. stars are being discovered. Even the Anderson and Smith Ames ing it. Most of this work he Deering• Saturday the Interfraternity Committee faculty, including Prof. Mark Bailey cast. ford, but also studied at the University Student Senate: to While at Maine, it was said of him freshmen I supposed Herschel Bricker are to be among is expect- of Grenoble. He has nearly completed On paper, the chances of the • that he "could throw the pigskin fifty and An unusually large audience ARTICLE I help you stum- work for the degree of Ph.D. from Bos- are very slim when they meet the Deering amsillt bucket nine times out of the personae dramatis. ed. anti students are urged to purchase Section I. Membership shall yards into a high School track team this Saturday. The entire play is a series of episodes their tickets as early as possible. ton University. of the fraternity representatives in the ten." He was also a good field-goal "Speed" Wilson, is its Mr. Raines had two pastorates in Iowa But one dashman, Student Senate. kicker, and was a strong line-plunger. time of the years while training, He is dividing his spare • The Maine team of 1915 was largely built during the summers Section 2. This council shall have full assist- between the cinder path and the baseball as a triple threat man. attending Boston University; was powers to regulate all inter-fraternity around his ability diamond. Many who competed last fall Miss E. D. Brannan Varsity Ball Team ant minister of the Elliot Congregational matters which are not regulated by the during the indoor season are ineligible. church of Boston for a year, and later University. derfully Chapel Loses to Colby and there. For the past three Baseball is claiming a large number of Speaks in acting minister Section 3. A three-fourths vote of all Presidents has been minister of the Math- the yearlings. The athletes claim that New years he members of the Conference shall be On World Peace Rhode Island State church in Providence. the trips which the bat slingers take are ewson Street necessary to pass on the adoption of any His qualities as a preacher derive from more inviting than the home track meets. Of Fraternities up an early lead in the first rules regarding rushing or pledging of Miss Eleanor D. Brannan spoke in By piling a magnetic personality, with scholarly According to Coach Jenkins, the class of holding the Maine team men by the fraternities. chapel Monday on "Our Interdependent three innings and attainments that give weight and breadth '33 will have to bank on the weight men Id shorts. remainder of the game. 4. This council shall consider osen Dy ouses World." Miss Brannan is associate sec- in check for the to his thought. His success in the church to pull them further thru an undefeated Section of the State infraction of its rules and retary of the National Council for the Colby won the first game (Continued on Page Few) season. all cases of by the score of 4-2 last Saturday. recommend action to be taken by the ad- Lie following men have recently been Prevention of War. series McKiniry, a former Deering man, is Coach Brice's team played well, but minn istration of the University. elected to the various offices in their re- Miss Brannan in her talk, stressed the a good bet in the 220 and quarter mile pitchers were obviously out of shape. ARTICLE 11, RUSHING AND PLEDGING ,pective fraternity houses: economic interdependence of all nations. the Frosh Baseball Squad with Scott as a colleague. Pendleton, that On the other hand, Colby's pitching staff. Section I. The term rushing as used Phi Eta Kappa, Linwood Day, presi- She then told of the advantages Roberts, and Booth in the half mile, with were to which was reported to be weak, worked by this council shall constitute the talk- dim : Verne Kneeland, vice-president; would accrue to the U.S. if we In Play Ilere Friday the latter also running the mile, ought Miss well during the entire game. On Maine's ing over of fraternity life with a frater- • Rudolph Quint, secretary. join the league and the court. to provide an eye opener for the varsity. to side the loss of Wescott, star batsman Kenyon's nity prospect with the ultimate view in Phi Gamma Delta, Donald MacKen- Brannan pointed out that our refusal During thy past week, Coach Booth, who hails from Hebron, should virtually and second sacker, was keenly felt; al- men have (Colittotued out Page Four) -. president; Robert Morse, treasurer; join the World Court would squad of freshman baseball equal some of the college records by next ;r! thcvostit his rd2ce was ably taken by Pratt should give William Keith, secretary; Cecil Luce, nullify the Kellogg gr...ct in ary improved considerably, and year. I 9 3 0 the court would and Corbett. team a hard panic here on oirrespibncling secretary; Neil Calder- national crisis. Joining the Coburn Its the shot there is Alley, liamage, and pay the salaries of of the game was a home (7oach Kenyon irt- wood, historian. meats that we would The feature Friday afternoon. Cahlerwisod; hurdles, "Hank" Fine; Annual Meeting who are members fourth inning by Wells, who many of his men as pos- Phi Mu Delta, Kenneth E. Lapworth, the two U.S. jurists run in the teitds to use as hammer, Gonzales. Gamage; discus, Gam- is now, their salaries out the circuit run in an effort the game, in order to get president ; Hugh II. Morton, vice-presi- of the Court. As it crashed sible during age; javelin. Starbird; pole vault, Havey. nations belonging off Colby's lead. of the material on the Of Women's Gov't dent; Stanley B. Eaton, secretary; Wil- are paid by the other to shake a real estimate Elliott, MacMichael; broad jump, I lavey. not have to game was called liam M. Draper. treasurer. to the Court. We would The Maine-Harvard squad. Havey will have to do some tall stepping cases to off account of wet grounds. The Phi Kappa, Jerome Sansoucy, presi- agree to take all international on The following men have thus far to garter in some first places to put his Associations Here Rhode Island State yester- dent; Leo O'Neil, vice-president; Wil- the Court unless we so desired. team played shown themselves to he the most promi- trans Oil easy street. The other few inch- by pointing day. The game went to 10 innings; ham Fahey. second vice-president; Tim- Miss Brannan concluded nent in their respective positions: Catch- %Minal freshntan stars will also have to Nine New England colleges including League of the Maine team staged a great rally in thy J. Ryan. treasurer; George McGil- out that the Court and the ers: Abbott. Chandler, I.insky; pitchers: strive hard to decide the outcome of this New Dampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island safeguard the ninth, and succeeded in tying the l!, tidy. secretary. Nations would he the best Romansky, Fine. Alley, Johnson, Prout, enctounter. State, Jack1lin, Connecticut Aggies, against a world war in the future, which I. State got the winning mar- base: Halstead, Neune, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alton Crockett, score. R. Prescott; 1st Of the Deering men, much can be ex- Massachusetts Aggies, Bates, Colby, and would be incomparably more destructive the 10th inning. Lewis, Simpson, Pen- to pro ,ident; John MacCaffrey, vice-presi- gin in Hurd; 2nd base: peed from Johnny Peterson in the dash- Middlebury are sending delegates than the last one. The panic resulted in a 6-5 win for Halgren. Hand, Leighton; 0,1:t : Lawrence Hunt. treasurer; Alden ley ; 3rd base: es; Allen and Eaton in the hurdles; Bob Maine University to the annual confer- Rhode Island Talbot. Wilson; outfielders: I), mien. corresponding secretary. shortstop: Estes, half and mile; Allen in the quarter ence of the Women's Student Govern- McCarty, Wight, Farns- .,ignta Chi. Ralph Davis, president; Hall. Desmond, mile if he doesn't run in the dashes; the ment Association. The delegates arrive James Track Club Cabaret worth, Jellison. Burgess. on afternoon and plan to re- Parker Cushman, vice-president; Dr. J. M. Bartlett 'SO Black brothers, middle distances; Dick Thursday Rites, secretary. Will Be Held May 3 The game will be called At four o'clock Estes, javelin. main until Saturday noon. Sigma Nu, Lon Cheney. president; Honorary Marshall .st Friday afternoon. Many important discussions will take Milton Harvey. vice-president; Cyrus place wherein beneficial merits of the festivities will close this ‘Vhitten, treas- Junior Week various college organizations will be con- Ricker, secretary: James Dr. J. M. Bartlett '80, of Orono, and year with the Annual Track Club Cab- Women the first session on Thurs- firer. Chillicothe, Ohio Women to Debate All-Maine sidered. At aret to be held in Alumni Hall, May 3rd. Edwin F. Bearce '05. of Sigma Phi Sigma. I.eslie St. Law- and day evening in the Balentine sun-parlor, is the only affair of its kind have been chosen honorary marshal rtlice. president: Robert Vickery, vice- The Cabaret . t Lewiston Iriday Dean Bean and Mrs. Boardman will be and furnishes fine oppor- marshal respectively for alumni parades Chosen for Year president ; Charles Daniels. Jr., treas- on the campus present to welcome the delegate's. On evening of keen enjoyment. at the University of Maine on Alumni secretary. tunity for an The women's debating team of the Friday evening at six thirty there will be urer: Byron Avery, June 7. "the All Maine Women held their sixth The committee this season is sparing no Day, of Maine composed of Fran- a banquet at lialentine. Any woman stu- Theta Chi, John D. McGowan, presi- the classes University annual banquet at the Penobscot Valley pains to obtain the best music and the Selecting the marshal from and Louise ,lent; Cedric Arnold, vice-president; cis Fuger. Fanny Fineberg, emning, dent is cordially invited. The price is way of specialty observing their fiftieth and twenty-fifth Country Club on Wednesday -I secretary; Ralph best local talent in the Bates will meet the Bates College debat- $1.75 a plate. At 8:30 o'clock on the same booms E. Keresey, anniversaries is a new innovation which April Its. I , Thett, numbers. ers in the I.ittle Theater, at Lewiston, on eyening. a reception is planned for the treasurer. it is proposed shall be developed into an The following program was given: Rho. Paul Findlen, Phil Cohen'' Troubadours will furnish Friday evening. April 25. The question delegates at the Pi Beta Phi cabin when 1lpha Gamma annual custom, since the reunions of Jenny Hutchinson '30, toastmistress sident ; W. Damon Hoar, secretary; the music and in the way of specialties, is: Resolved that erns( rship of books, the women students can meet the visi- these two classes are the most important Greetings from All-Maine Women, W. secretary. Deke Lewis. Phil Yerxa, Dump Jasionis plays, movies, and magazines should be tors. This is to be a sort of open house Gamage, of any holding celebrations each year. Jeanette Roney '30; From the Alumnae. Kenneth Twom- with his troupe. Neil Calderwood, Pat abolished. The University of Maine team affair, and entertainment and music will lambda Chi Alpha. Dr. Bartlett is chief chemist at the Ava Chadbourne '15; From the Student 1.ibby, vice-presi- Lome. Trainer Wallace, and Dot Blair will uphold the affirmative side. offer a pleasant evening for anyone who uresident; Paul Maine Agricultural Experiment Station l;tovernment, Rebecca Mathews '30; secretary; Mason will all contribute not to forget a few debate will renew the relationship cares to drop in. Richard Stone, at the University having been associated This From our liean. Dean Achsa Bean '22: surprises that 'lie Troubadours have up Bates College and the University All the women are urged furthermore steward, treasurer. with the station for about 45 years. In between From the Athletic Association. Elizabeth lelta Laurence Groves, their sleeve to present. Miss Lengyel since the two colleges did not to attend at the regular chapel hour on Tau Delta. 1917 his long and successful service was of Maine Livingstrme '31; From the Y.W.(.A.. vice-presi- and Miss Rogers will also contribute to women's debating last year. Friday. the installation of officers in —Ident; William Hamblet. recognized by the University when an meet in Hazel Parkhurst '31; From the Sopho- ' secretary; Alvin the atmosphere of the occasion in real Alumni Hall, Melzor Smith, honorary degree was conferred upon him. more Eagles, Estelle Burrill '32; Judge am. night club style by presenting some of OF M.C.A. treasurer. Mr. Bearce, a native of Auburn, is INSTALLATION Arthur Chapman; Pledging of New their well-trained dancing classes in SUNDAY WOMEN'S STUDENT GOV- vice-president and general manager of OFFICERS Members; Stein Song. PRISM TO BE IMPROVEMENT chorus numbers. EVENING ERNMENT ELECTS the Chillicothe Paper Co. in Chillicothe. The new pledges were announced. They The small entry fee needed to attend will he Ihjo,. having been very successful in his Estelle Burrill •Tior has it that the Prism within the means President Boardman will conduct the were: Alice Bagley '30, Erma "Pat" Baron' was recently elect- the Cabaret will put it field. As an undergraduate he was one :it this year. •Contrary to the gets- now new officers '32. Arline Campbell '30, Margaret ed president of the Women's Student ,•i all the student body. Tickets are his class. installation service for the tie, rumor in this case is not mere if the leaders in Churchill '32. Louise 1)urgin '31. Ruth Miss Barton sale at the Bookstore for the fete. of the M.C.A. which will take place next ;overnment Association. hook on '31. Rebecca .1 unified plot holds the Sunday esening at 7.30 in Alumni Hall. Hasty '30. Jean Keirstead has been prominent in campus and social - m-r; through the adoption of an Old Mathews '30, Hazel Parkhurst '31, Eve- activities and is president of Pi Beta COLBY COACH DISLIKES The combined Men's and Women's Or- ash theme. The art work, done its Kingman Attends lyn Winslow '31. Phi. She is also All STEIN SONG ganizations have planned a program of an Maine woman bnglish. is true to the period that it Convention interest to everyone. Music will be fur- Alice Bagley has dime much to build awl is a member of the Rifle Team, • - touches in black and R.O.T.C. as being active ion Esther Moore was Humorous The Stem Song of the University of ished by the Neighborhood String up the M.O.C. as well elected Vice-Presi- ,Irawings, division headings. and in the 1)ehating dent. She is president of Delta colored Maine might be "good music" to some At Minneapolis Quartet and by well known artists of the the Conslows Bused Zeta campus scenes, large sized pie- sorority, and is a member of Sophomore but it certainly falls upon deaf ears so University. The Reverend llilda L Society. -1 the Deans and members of the Hurrill is an active athlete Eagles. She has also been prominent in far as FAdie Roundy, Colby coach, is Day(' Kingman will represent the Ives of Portland, one of the best known "Stubby" .illinistration all enclosed within a rich won her "M" in both basketball many campus activities. cioncerned. Maine Chapter of Scabbard and Blade leaders in the state, will give the address. having ,wn cover graced with a gold emb"ss- was the first woman to be and hockey this year. She has also Margaret "Spud" Churchill, a member In this present music era, the Stein at the convention of the organization to Mrs. Ives lz of Wingate bell, are new and novel the Congregational ministry served on the M.C.A. cabinet and is the of Tri Delta is secretary. She recently Song seems to be the "it" of music and a be held in Minneapolis from April 24-26. ordained to in-Auctions. Forty-1i% e hundred dol- years captain-elect of next year's hockey team. I was elected to All Maine Women and is sitting at the piano this Kingman is a senior in the College of in Maine. and has served for some of the Colby pianist, a PI/1n '• has gone into the production director of town and country work for Arline Campbell has received the un- Sophomore Eagle as well as being very evening, offered the Stein Song as mem- Arts and Sciences; his home is at Han- as 'ism this year, and more pictures will denomination. In recognition of her usual honor of being elected house presi- prominent in women's sports. bers of the Waterville Lions Club over, Mass. The Convention is to cele- that ' found throughout its pages than in contributions to the welfare dent at Balentine. ' Martha Smith received the election of marched into their banquet room. brate the Sifter Jubilee of Scabbard and outstanding ! •y tither issue. of the state, she was given the honorary "Spud" Churchill received her "M" in treasurer. She is a Chi Omega and has Colby coach, himself a Lion. Blade. !hie to a large demand upon this edition The degree of Master of Arts by the Univer- hockey this year. She has been elected been one of the most outstanding women into the door and as he heard 'IY ten more copies are available. Those walked sity in 1924. Secretary of Women's Student Govern- I in the freshman class, having been fresh- strains of that Maine song. remarked: NOTICE hn hat(' not their orders in now, and the its initia- ..1 survey of the M.C.A.'s work during ment Association for next year having man representative to Student Govern- for me to march to." Kappa Gamma Phi will hold a copy of the 1931 "This is no music and served on the council for the past two ment and sery active in hockey and bas- PrisoN• been tion banquet at the Country Club Mon- the past year in the form of reports 'I si is and halted until the number had at once, as the supply 5 at 6.00 P.M. demonstrations will be given. (Continued on Page Four) ketball. completed. day. May THE MAINE CAMPUS 2 PROF. PET1 Read 'Em I 7CSSOr Roy Blaine Ompus the past Social Happenings sis of instrt OF MAINE UNIVERSITY And Weep •ment of S nut ersity. by the students of the University of Maine EAGLE methods hal Published Thursdays dorms the college year PI PHIS OBSERVE PHI MU'S ENTERTAIN AT SOPHOMORE Newspaper Association. Member of New England Intercollegiate FOUNDER'S DAY TEA BANQUET ••.iti.n for p The annual Sophomore Eagle banquet stui (in April 27, the members of Phi Mu sorority entertained at a tea muuages Porter, '31 Sunday. Lditor-in Chief Norman A afternoon. 19, in the Bal- will be held ‘Vednesdas, May 7 at 6:3n Maine Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi saturday April entitle sun-parlor in h(onor of their pa- in Balentine Hall and the new Eagles for At a recent me Clarence Berger, '33 still observe their annual custom of at- Managing Editor trovwsscs, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. the coming year will be announced. wool French Club commemora- Biked!, president of the Eagles intet tending church as a group in Fielder anti their faculty adviser, Miss "Stubby" .:,te a most Harry Paul. '72, Wilfred Davis, 12 program Sports Edicas tion of Founders Day of the fraternity ltuzzell. Mrs. Fielder was unable to at- is to be the toastmistress. The • following oft is as follows: which falls on April 28. This year they tend on account of illness. Mrs. Hart, .,ted: Assistant Editors Dean Bean, "More power to you"; Bryant. 11 Mrs. Parker, Miss Buzzell, Doris Curtis lleta Pi Theta Roche. '32 jfteryl are planning to attend the Universalist News Editor (Men) John Humorous Editors iFrank she.. 13 Hunt were in the receiving Miss Lengyel, "That's no excuse"; Miss Editor (Women; Eari Fineberg, '31 and Barbara , jleureux, vice-1 Ness Cole, '3.3 Athletics Editor (Women) Church where the Rev. Dorothy Tilden Rogers. "Try and get along"; 1930— Literary Editor Rosamond Henrietta Findlen, '12 line. The matrons from the various so•cretary, Jeanne ..... Anna Lyons, '32 member of Illinois Beta Hutchinson, "Eagleology"; 1931— Society Editor. Spoerl who is a houses and two delegates from each sor- Jennie Angela Miniutti. Chapter of Pi Beta Phi will preach the Evelyn Winslow, "A Little Adhesive"; ority were present. I rench Club: 1 Departastat sermon on "A Test of Religion." The 1932—Doris Baker, "32-33"; 1933—Mar- lualaess The rose and white color scheme was -president. Bo irculation Mgr. ....Reginald Hargreaves. String Quartet" consist- tha Smith, "Esprit de Corp". Manager __George Hargreaves, '31 "Neighborhood skillfully carried out in the arrangement Business Roberts, '31 John Hastings, '32 Hildreth M; Ass't Business Manager John Ass't Circulation Mgrs. Ntanley Protas. '32 ing of Profs. Drummond, Parker and The new members of Neal Mathetai, Business Manager Gordon Hayes. '32 of the tea table with a bowl of Enchant- Ao't Ilitchner, and Mrs. Noyes will furnish ten in number, will also be announced. ress carnations for a center piece, a rose Epsilon PI Regoitaig special music for the occasion. Posters are to be put up this week candle at each corner, sandwiches, tea, Seg Harry Paul. '32, theory Romanovr, '32, Malcolm _ Henry Carroll Works. '33. W. W. Johnson, '32. rose and white cakes and mints and nuts. and all freshman and sophomore girls Purington, '33. Bertha Carter, '31, Horace Flynn. '31, TO A CERTAIN SONG Romansky, Long. '32, Evelyn Randall, '32. Viola PHI INITIATES who plan to attend the banquet 'are asked '32, Joseph Schultz, '31, Sylvia Hickson, '32, PI BETA Bernice Hopkins and Margaret Warren Charlotte Bowman, '.11. Rebecca Spencer. Twixt tweedledum and tweedledee Ilaroold Fleischer, J. G. McGowan, '31, Eleanor Meacham. '32, French, Margaret Thompson. to sign. Katherine Lang, '30, Marjorie St , '32, Lucile poured. Thelma Gibbs, '32, U. Josephine Mutt', '33. The contrast let's acknowledge Caroline Cousins, '31, Virginia Berry, '33, Lora Brown, Muriel Holmes, Helen Pea- The plans for the tea were under the 'SO. The French d Bernice Woodman. '32, Sylvia Douglas, A beer mug is a stem you see, Doris Hutchinson, Ruth Irwin, PHI ETA FORMAL body. supervision of Frances Downes. had two excellent college. Davis, Ruth Nelson, Margaret Phi Eta Kappa held its annual formal l'hat didn't go to Margaret nient. For severs the Business Manager; all other correspondence to in the form of a dinner dance, April 18. Address all business correspondence to —Boston Denton, Janet Young, and Marjorie SHOW IN BALENTINE Editor•in-Chief. STYLE }wen affixed to the the Orono, Maine. Alpha The fators were attractive silk scarfs. as second-class matter at the post-ottice, Moulton were initiated into Maine Entered Maine. The spring and summer styles made ;AM SirtenCeS flea Printed at the University Press, Orono, chapter of Pi Beta Phi on Monday, The social committee in charge of the Subscription: POD a Year Mrs. 'noodle (ruffling Mr. T.'s hair): their appearance in the Balentine sun- An advertising 21. dance: Leonard Freeman, Laurence You know you couldn't live without me! April parlor, Thursday afternoon, April 17, tench weekly Sweetser, Albert McMichael. Prof. and I number of freshmen who Mr. T.: Oh yes, I could. when The Bandbox from Durham, New 3 this board dall Attention has been drawn to the increasing OMEGA Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. Carrie Mrs. T.: How could you, darling! KAPPA SIG—CHI Hampshire displayed the latest creations readers. and sweaters which bear the insignia of various prep Blanchard chaperoned. Music by Reo :Crested are wearing blazers Mr. T.: Cheaper. PARTY from Paris and New York. Sport en- range all the wa of these jackets and sweaters may be Flying Cloud Orchestra. and high schools. The wearers The Kappa Sigmas entertained their sembles, swimming costumes, afternoon lottle of mineral to show their loyalty to their dear old prep school, but it seems to Zoe-1 hope I am not lea.. i .. g on you sister fraternity, the Chi Omegas inform- frocks, and evening gowns were cleverly trying MRS. YOUNGS RECEIVES Last Saturday prep school should be relegated to a place of sec- too hard. ally last Friday evening, following a modeled by Doris Curtiss. Dorothea us that loyalty to one's CHI OMEGA SORORITY posters 30" x 41" mean that it pressure precedent set by them last year. Songs Greene, Barbara Hunt, Mary McLoon, ondary importance when one enters college. We do not Joe—Don't mention it. The Chi Omega sorority was entertained on f room 315. 1 is all mine. of the two fraternities were sung and Jeanette Roney, and Florence Ward. The be wiped out. but simply that the campus of one's own college Saturday afternoon from three until six chateaux and cat should entertainment was provided by selections large number of matrons and co-eds pres- reserved for the wearing of the insignia of that o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frederick and folk costume should be more or less you relieved to have from the "Kappa Sigma Orchestra." ent shows their desire to keep up with Maine should replace Shrimp—Aren't Youngs in Bangor, at a party given by ground for the 51 college. When a man comes to Maine. loyalty to Bridge and dancing were enjoyed and a styles. your daughter married? the their patronesses, Mrs. Cloke, Mrs. Sim- non. A similar si school, for college means more than prep school, very pleasant evening spent. his loyalty to his prep Lobsterpot—Yes, of about $500. mons, Mrs. Davee, and Mrs. Youngs. i.s• room 300 an • • • • • • and there can be no place for divided allegiance. MARTHA WASGATT, PRESI- 1 places famous PERMISSION The entertainment took on a patriotic as- way, flaunt- Iowa paper—Mrs. Mehrle submitted to CO-EDS GET DENT OF CHI OMEGA Again, a person who wears one of these jackets is, in a DANCE pect according to the day, the nineteenth. an operation on her foot while there and TO ATTEND ORONO Martha Wasgatt was recently elected Matters rangin ing his prep school in the face of those who have won their college letter. Everyone enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. hopes to find relief from a trouble of Late hour permission has been granted president of Chi Omega sorority. Miss man course in Er It betokens the putting of a slight valuation upon the M of a Maine Path Finder). women of the University to attend long standing.—( The the Wasgatt. who has not been at the Uni- CO-EDS MAY ATTEND ion especially abl are entitled to wear an M have reason to feel the • • • • • • a benefit entertainment to be given by the athlete. Those who versity this year, plans to return next ORONO CABARET sihle attack on a Women's Club in the Orono Town resentment they may have at the practice referred to. particularly as some Counsel—Now answer yes or no. Were Orono September. 'I'he Women's Student Government English literature April 29. of the objectionable insignia closely resemble an M when viewed from you or were you not bitten on the prem- Hall on Other officers were as follows: Grace has given permission to the young ladies humanism were i ises? chief feature of the evening will Lemoine, vice-president, Beryl Bryant, second annum a short distance. The of the University to attend the Ameri- the Witness—Anatoomy ain't my strong be the presentation of three one-act plays secretary, and Clara Richardson, treas- can Legion Cabaret, which will be held clice of Maine ti there is a rule in the Freshman Bible that reads: Freshmen Also, point—but I can tell you, I couldn't sit coached by Mrs. Arthur Stevens. A urer. in the Orono Town Hall, Friday evening, 11,11, which was I sufficient basis for shall not wear prep school insignia. This should be down for a week. dance will follow with music by the April 25. Mc leave extends to 12 P.M. April 19. Memi action of some sort upon the part of those who can put a stop to the Troubadors. Y.W.C.A. HAS EASTER This entertainment has several numbers psortments of Bat practice. 5: "I'm sorry for that kid. I spoke BREAKFAST from University talent. The University iersity of Maine so sharply, I must have cut him to the DELTA TAU HOLDS RADIO morning at five-thirty, fifteen Itowdoin departi Curiously, those who wear these jackets and blazers engage in few Easter band will open the program with a half quick." PARTY girls walked up to the "Ledges by the hour concert. The dancing music will be hating been host activities. It would be easy to believe that these persons or no Maine B: "Oh that's O.K., he has no quick." Delta Tau Delta had a radio party on Stillwater." There they built a fire and played by six pieces headed by Holland at the 14( wear the jackets and sweaters as partial compensation for their inactivity S: "No quick?" Saturday night, April 19. There were had a typical out-of-door breakfast of Inane and Neil Calderwood. "Bill" Daley svas held in extra-curricula activities. B: "No. He's a messenger boy." about twenty-five couples. Refreshments "pigs and blankets," doughnuts and cof- will give his famous boxing act. Loane conference • • • • • • Some of the blazers are in Maine colors with the initial of the prep of vanilla ice cream with chocolate sauce, fee. and Calderwood will appear in musical Fxt-hange of c Speed: Yes, I spent a delightful sum- assorted cookies were served. Mrs. After breakfast Dean Bean spoke to specialties. alilits of school in a kind of seal. NVe object to this linking of the two institutions and honors mer there. I was struck by the beauty Frank Shea of Old Town chaperoned. the girls about the significance of Easter. of the results an is not so good a place as the University of Maine. The —even Hebron of the town. TRI DELT HOLDS FORMAL they are conduct( two have little in common. so why link them together in any such way? Spud: Indeed. Well, you should not MT. VERNON HOLDS FREDA CROZIER ELECTED The Delta Delta Delta sorority held ••;ite produced It For the above reasons, we feel that the practice of wearing prep have been So familiar. FORMAL PRESIDENT OF TRI DELT its annual spring formal April 18, at the Fhe entire E school blazers and sweaters by collegians in general and freshmen in On Friday evening. April 19, the Mt. Freda Crozier '31 was elected pre..: Penobscot Valley Country Club. Among iversity was i Vernon co-eds entertained at a spring dent of Delta Delta Delta for the ensu- the guests present were Gertrude Snow- particular should be frowned upon. and there should be sonic action NOMINATIONS FOR SENIOR formal party. Very indicative of the sea- ing year. She is a very versatile young den. \'irginia Christie, Carol Hill, Mari- taken to impress the undesirableness of the practice upon the freshmen OFFICERS ttastmosto.glommi son were the pink, yellow, and green dec- lady being president of the Sophomore an Sanders, and Edna Campbell, dele- who persist in it. orations, enhanced by bowls of Unwinds. Eagles, on the Balentine House Council gates from the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Nominations for senior class officials The chaperones of the evening were and a member of hockey and basketball Tri Den at Colby. In the receiving line for commencement have been posted in BOOKS Prof. and Mrs. Bray. Capt. and Mrs. teams. were Sylvia Gould. president of the so- There is a movement under way to issue a new University of Maine Alumni Hall. Further nominations should Wear, and Mrs. Merrill. The dance Freda and Margaret Bither '31 have rority. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Mr. and song-book. It is time that a thing (if this nature should he published. be given to "Bill" Daley at the Phi Gam committee was composed of Fritz Fuger, just returned from the convention of Al- Mrs. Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Sweetser, The (11(1 songs are disappearing for the reason that no one takes the house. Dot Scott. and Phil Johnson. Music was pha province of Tri Each. which was hell Mr. and Mrs. McKee. trouble to learn them. Very few students know the words or tune of furnished by the Inouhad. rs at Syracuse, New York, April 17, 18, Perley Reynold's Commanders fur- By vote of the Song Book committee, "Hand me down my bonnet," or "The ()Mon l'atch." The words of and 19. They were delegates from Al- nished the music. composed of alumni and students, the both these songs can be found in the Maine SI dig-sheet publislwd by FORMAL pha Kappa chapter. new song contest announced January 1. NORTH HALL Hall TAU EPSILON PHI FORMAL the Alumni Association. of this year has been extended one month The formal dance given at North from seven PHI ETA KAPPA FORMAL The first annual Tan Epsilon Phi form We have other good songs that could easily lie made to till a large and will close May 31, rather than April last Saturday evening lasted af- A formal dinner dance was given at al dance will he held Friday evening, an, as specified in the regulations as orig- to twelte and was a most successful place in student life. Songs of the type of those mentioned above would onples danced Phi Eta Kappa last Friday night. Mr.1 April 25. at the Royal Arcanum in Ban- inally issued. fair. About twenty-five increase Maine's reputation in this field and would attract much atten- to music furnished by Pat Inane's or- and Mrs. Harry Watson, and Mrs. gor. The collllll ince in charge of lau- In making this statement, A. W. tiiin. "The Maine V.M.C.A." may be frowned upon by the authorities chestra. Two novelty dances added to Blanchard were the chaperones. The Rol d:ince consists oof Clarence Q. Berger. Sprague, director of music explained that lint there are other songs the gaiety oof the evening. Es g Flying Cloud (orchestra played. The com- Bernard Schneider. and Philip Cohen that should be learned by the students. akin several entries have been received dresses looked especially pretty against mittee in charge of the affair consisted The Troubadours will furnish the music If the hand were to learn some of the old songs and were to play this extension of time has been given to STUDEM the green and white decorations of the of Verne Kneeland. Lawrence Sweetser. Dancing will begin at 8:30 and continue these songs at every encourage a greater number of entries. opportunity. the student b(xlv would soon know rooms. Refreshments of marshmallow and Albert McMichael. until 1 o'clock. The chaperones will be It has been reported that some new some songs that are distinctively Maine songs, other than the "Stein cream rolls, coffee, and punch were served 1 lieutenant and Mrs. McKee, Mr. and verses or songs are now in process of Song" and "For Maine.- Three or four songs would lend at intermission. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchner. DELTA PI KAPPA Mrs. H. Bruder, and Mr. and Mrs. A. much more completion for the contest. color to foothall games and other events at which students gather. If Miss Campbell. and Merrill Bowles were ANNOUNCES PLEDGES Goldsmith. Especially is it hoped that this addi- The committee in charge Delta l'i Kappa. musical fraternity, has the proposed book he published without some of these old songs, it would the chaperones. tional time will cause many students to of the dance was made up of Katherine announced the ft ollowing IICW pledges: All women students are requested to virtually be a death-blow lii those songs, and Maine can ill-afford to write verse or musk and enter the song Hutchinson. Sarah Pike, Pauline Nicker- Frances (;. Ricker. Hempstead. N. V. attend the installation of the new. (officers lose another of our fast-iln nulling number of traditions and customs. contest. The regulations governing the son. and Ruth Heald. The dance was so Chester H. Scamman, West Scarbor- of the VI ''melt's Student Government As- Contest AM the basis of prizes For these reasons ne hope that some old U. of M. songs is ill awarding much olio o ol that it will probably he fol- ough: liaison Hardison. Caribou: and sociation at chapel on Friday during the may he secured in the Alumni Secretary's find a place ill the new bisik and lowed next year by another of its kind. Erell Oterlock. Thomaston. regular chapel periml• will recover their place in the hearts office, Room 13. Fernald Hall. of Maine students. Play Day sponsored by the 1Vottilen's this they hate certainly chosen it poor The proposed constinmiiii for the Interfraternity committew of the Athletic Association will be held Satur- method for attii• g it. Student Senate i printed in another column) is now before the various day. May 24. Last year a very success- Correspondence D.E. '32 ful meet was held for representatives fraternities for discussion. It would be well if the hi buses were to give from high schools near Orono. Editor of the Cd111p11$, the proposed rules their most attentive c,insideration. for the matter is The purpose (if this Play Day is to energy. Perhaps these unpopular one that vitally affects all. Editor of the Campo,. flowing ,Dear Sir: have girls from set eral different schools Dear Sir: few enjoyed their attempted witticisms, What constitutes an .A11-Nlaine Worn The chief difficulty- lies in the interpretation of the words join together oon tarnous teams to partici- I "rushing" It would appear that in eters' group and perhaps they even called up a few an? This is the question that has puzzled and "pledging-. Also the matter of special students and transfers from pate in sports. Floe kesnote of the day. of people there are a few who are satis- snickers from thoughtless co-eds, but the not mils not own mind hist also the noinds other colleges must receive special attention. instead of being the old idea of competi- tion for prima. is the spirit of playing fied only when they are holding the cen- majority of people observing the review of the majority of WI Mill) Si Wient S 141 No radically new departures have been made from thy former rules together. ter of the stage. If they are unable to on Saturday roaming experienced no campus this last week. a result oi of the Interfraternity Cotmcil. but there were Is it, numerous difficulties in the It has been suggested that the girls secure a leading part there. they must, other reaction than illf of disgust. old rules that shiitild lie personality. character. ability, and dist cleared up. Therefiire. each fraternity should might he chosen on a basis of their good in their uncouth fashion. attempt to at- It is incident• of this sort which make tiny or is it a result of being an ontstand discuss the difficult piiints thiiroughly stt as to he able to sportsmanship, their interest in sports, tract attention to their mognificant capers iis ashamed to ow n sueb men as „ur fel- instruct their mg worth while w(ormin %hi, has worked delegate as to how he .hall rote on the punts and their ability to join with others in in the wings. s When they do not prove l's students. 'they were unsuccessful in question. hard without expecting to reap reWard. oompetition for play's sake. sufficiently diverting no their less prom- uti thcie attattijO• to ruffle tilt' commosure used to be and should he still? (11 inent positions then the unjustly resort of the student ..fficcrs. hut their affrionts As It Invitations hate been sent to the fol- curse exceptions. LEE c(ould us 't hate been other than annoying. there are always WESCOTT RECOVERING NOTICE lowing schools too send from) 2 to h dele- to ridicule of those moot in evidence. Why should there mot he some definite gates to. Plat Dat : Bangor High Brew- The fact that such a group of rash Despite the fact that each command was Lee ‘Vesc(itt who was basis for choice and if there is one wlo struck h) bat Juniors—College of Technology er. Ellsworth. Hermon. Lincoln. New- individuals is in attendance at the uni- the signal for a series of brainless retorts from this one group in the the is not it adhered to and avoid the personal last week. is recovering rapi(11) At first The Ness l'.irk Alumni Scholarship. port I 041 Town. ‘Vinterport, John Bann. versity Was revealed at the R.O.T.C. stands. issue entering' it stas ()rotst morning. April 19. N.,N Colonel was immune to any of the bale- thought that he would lose the Ni,. at Essay Contest. *ill he held t atholic High. Hampden Acad. review ssaturolas sight of his eye. Further intestigatiost ems. Lee .kcademy, M.C.L. Mattanaw- that their period of starring is over they fully intended remarks and continued im- Beheting that there is a variett Wednesday. April 30 at 2 o'clock in found that his nose, upper jaw and cheek amok Academs. Mil. High. Dexter. Bel- must concentrate their efforts in less perturbably. optimal(' it this subject may I sustges• Room 17. Wingate hav- boy were broken, but his eye was not Hall. Students fast, E.M.C.S.. Corinna, Bluehill. Brooks. worths channels of action. Perhaps we Their desire to be constantly in the that discussions from other women stu- ?molls affected. It is believed that he will ing conflicts should report to Dean Choke Canine, Searsport, Unity. Broa-nvilk. should hate football all the year around limelight is indicative of this small group dents he forwarded to this column. return to classes some time next week. during the seeks oof April 14 and 28 and Foxcroft Academy. ti pr..vide an outlet for to much over- desire for social approval. Considering \n interested observer THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

• TAU ELECTS OFFI- PROF. PETERSON ON TRIP SOPHOMORE CO-EDS WIN MISS SLATTERY TO SPEAK SIGMA YEAR AT VOLLEY BALL IN CHAPEL CERS FOR NEXT lessor Roy M. Peterson spent a Facultv News last meeting of the Sigma Tau A the past week investigating the The sophomore co-eds again proved SCREEN The address at Assembly on Monday, At the elected for • .1, oi instruction employed by the their ascendancy in athletic fields when April 28. will be gi‘en by Miss Margaret sorority new officers were Spanish and Italian at elected were: •,nent of The Internietals Corporation of New they won the volley ball contest. The) Boston, who will speak 011 the coming year. Those , niversity. Students trained by the Modes; vice-president, York has recently submitted to the Tech- defeated the other three classes and will ›trailge religious and mystic worship mo.lersi youth and the social problems President. (oldie ,AGLE methods have acquired an enviable 14ic nology Experiment Station a series of base always held a great fascination for with winch south is confronted. Miss Julia Schiro; secretary, Lillian Segal; reputation for proficiency in speaking receive numerals for their standing in problems on the determination of the Slattery has An international reputation treasurer. Rose Snider. Eagle banquet languages studied. the games. the general public. This is one of the the properties and processes of the separation as a speaker on subjects of interest to The following girls were pledged on day 7 at 6:30 Their last game the most exciting of several reasons that "The Green God- of certain rare metals. Professor L. C. men and women. Monday evening: Marcia Adelman '33 ew Eagles for a recent meeting of Beta Pi Theta dess", coming to the Strand Tuesday and;" ng At _Iciness will have charge of this project, the three was played with the freshman of Bangor and Bertha Rose Landon. e announced. French Club at which Dr. Parker Wednesday, startling melodrama of stage and assisted by James A. Booker, a member co-eds Saturday morning April 19. Al- NEW OFFICERS FOR M.C.A. of the Eagles most interesting talk on Corsica, and silent screen, now made into his first 0; a of the class of 1930. though the class of '33 made the better Atwood Levensaler. of Rockland and The program following officers for next year were Warner Bros.' Vitaphone picture by Deans J. N. Hart and Paul Cloke and start and led in scoring until the half At the election on Tuesday night, the president of the Class of '32, was taken trd : George Arliss, has been perennially pop- Prof. J. H. Ashworth will visit prepara- they were unable to hold out against the following officers Were chosen tor the ill with a bad case of bronchitis last Fri- wer to you"; Theta: President, Germaine ular. for the Beta Pi tory and high schools in Portland and strong serving and fast volleying of the men's organization of the M.C.A. day and is confined to his home in Rock- excuse"; Miss Mary Carter, is known of the weird and leureux. vice-president. April 20, 21 and 22. sophomores. The final score was 48 to Enough fuming year: President, Charles E. land. long"; 1930— that vicinity of secretary. Jeanne Le Rigne, treasurer, 40. age-old beliefs of the wild tribes O'Connor; vice-president. lionald F. 1931-- Mr. W. L. Gilliland of the Chemistry )logy"; Angela Miniutti. Northern India and Tibet to give cred- Marshall; secretary. Herbert I. Trask: Department staff has been doing research Many of the players on the sophomore ! le Adhesive"; ence to the fantastic rites that are pic- treasurer. Parker H. Spear. French Club: President, Jessie Fraser, those who went out for var- 1933—Mar- on the following problems during the team were in this new talk- . c-president. Beulah Bradbury, secre- tured more extensively i . year 1929-30: (1) Partial hydrolysis of sity basketball this winter. before. llildreth Matheson. • ing version of the story than ever A WOLF IN SHEEP'S Ceai Nlathetai. tary. Grignard reagents (2) Solubility of mag- STRAND THEATRE "The Green Goddess" is but one of the CLOTHING " announced. nesium bromide in Grignard reagents (3) NEW OFFICERS ELECTED IN Epsilon Phi announces the pledg- .a-cult and mysterious deities of a land ORONO MAINE up this week Tau Para-chlorophenylmagnesium bromide MAINE OUTING CLUB Segal. Bangor, Me.; Mon- which contains many unsolved riddles, The girls of a certain sorority at Le- ing of Henry • out and hung up • phomore girls (4) Zinc alkyls. and alleged exist- Stanford University got a great Cat roe Romansky, Hartford, Conn.; and At the Wednesday meeting of the M. including the worship land quet are asked Prof. R. B. Levinson presented a pa- Buddha. The little surprise when the rushee they had we4- Harold Fleischer. Chelsea. Mass. 0.C., their officers were chosen for the : ence of the living Fri., April 25 per before the Language Conference secretive country coined with open arms and kisses turned coming year: Harry Davis, President; that is known of this Billie Dove, F.dmund Lowe and Monday evening, April 21, on "A French demanded by "The out to be a man dressed in a fur coat The French department has recently Anna Buck, Vice-President; Rebecca makes the sacrifices other stars in :MAL \less' of Milton." The paper involved a not an `and a gr s hat. had two excellent additions to its equip- Spenser, Secretary; and Herbert Trask, Green Goddess" realistic and "TIIF. PAINTED ANGEL- annual formal considerable study of the subject and strange land. ment. For several weeks a billboard has Treasurer. Wilfred Davis is to be man- overdrawn picture of the A lavishly produced picture that is ince, April 18. presented some estimates of Milton's ken affixed to the wall in the hall of Arts ager of Winter Sports and Leif Sorest- Mr. Arliss made "The Green Goddess" different from the usual type story. ve silk scarfs. great poems which were a little out of you'll and Sciences next to the French offices. son, assistant manager. as the first of a series of talking pictures It will hold your interest and charge of the ordinary. Dr. Levinson is undertak- An advertising page taken from the the for %Varner Bros. and the cast for this like it. an, Laurence ing an extended piece of research in fields TEACHERS WANTED French weekly L'Illtutration is posted As announced in last week's Canttus. includes H. B. Warner, Alice Joyce, el. Prof. and similar to this. For All Grades and Brandies Sat., April 26 Urt this board daily and attracts many in- a competition for the Henry L. Griffin! Ralph Forbes, Ivan Simpson, Nigel de Mrs. Carrie of School Work Basil Rathbone, Leila Hyams and terested readers. The things advertised Prize of $10.00 in English composition, I Brulier. Betty Boyd and David Tearle. dusic by Reo Dean Stevens went to Washington, D. Register Now for Fall all star cast in range all the way from Fly-Tox, to a which is open to all members of the If Erma Budden '31 and Albert Mc- C. Wednesday, April 23, to attend a meet- vacancies "THE BISHOP MURDER bottle of mineral water. freshman class, will be conducted Tues- Michael '33 will present this page at the ing of Deans of Liberal Arts Colleges in CASE" Last Saturday nineteen beautiful art day. April 29, from 4:20 to 6:00 P.M. in box-office of the STRAND THEATRE BEAL COLLEGE TEACHERS' ECEIVES eastern state universities. The Dean of fr Van Dine's best seller—even posters 30" x 41" were placed on the walls Room 275 of the Arts and Sciences they will receive a free pass to any per RORITY the College of Arts and Sciences of the AGENCY Philo Vance, gentleman, scholar These represent French Building. formance. More entertained on of room 315. University of Maryland acted as host J. W. IAMLIN. Manager and detective, is puzzled. and cathedrals, quaint villages three until six chateaux for the occasion. This organization in- SUCCESSOR Ti) than 1001 thrills and surprises. costumes. They form a back- drs. Frederick and folk cludes Cornell, Rutgers, Pennsylvania Hamlin Teachers' Agency for the study of French civiliza- • Mon.. April 28 arty given by ground State College, University of Maine, and 23 lianumuid St. Bangor, Me Ace, Mrs. Sim- tion. A similar set of art posters is ready "SKIN DEEP" several other institutions. that you'll Mrs. Youngs. for room 300 and will display pictures A soul-stirring drama ,-1 famous in French literature. never forget, with Monte Blue, a patriotic as- places Those who had the privilege of seeing ! "Everything New For Spring" Tully Marshall, the nineteenth. Betty Compson, and hearing George Arliss in Disraeli It's a War- ant afternoon. Matters ranging from the sub-fresh- Alice 1)ay and others. and more recently in the Green Goddess I i5 man course in English to honors courses ner Bros. picture. will be interested to know that when he ! especially able students and the pos- TTEND for first came to America he was for a time Smart Tues. and Wed., April 29-30 sible attack on conventional education in Perfect Records iRET a pupil of Professor Kueny in Philadel- "THE GREEN GODDESS" English literature presented by the new' "Toggery" Government phia. Professor Kueny speaks of him! with George Arliss, Alice Joyce. humanism were discussed at sessions of ie young ladies as remarkably apt in learning the French ! For Maine Stein Song B. Warner and others in the second annual intercollegiate confer- ad the Ameri- the language, but considerable of a wag in! cast. ence of Maine teachers of college Eng- College h will be held the classroom. No advance in prices. Everybody lish, which was held at Bowdoin College "--riday evening. Men should plan to see this most thrill- April 19. Members of the English de- Moshers ids to 12 P.M. Nlaim ing melodrama of the talking of Bates. Colby, and the Uni- 'veral numbers partments screen. Die University versity of Maine were entertained by the m with a half Itowdoin department this year, Colby REMEMBER Thurs. and Fri., May 1 and 2 has ing been host in 1929. Luncheon was Shirts "BROADWAY" t music will be We has(' all athance display ed by Holland served at the Moulton Union, and a tea Neckwear—Hosiery Hare you chafes a $1,000,000.00 talking picture. beautifully packaged Mother's Day things in this picture d. "Bill" Daley !lance was held there at the conclusion Pajamas—Sweaters You'll see of the conference. candy. your life work? that you never saw before. Stars rig act. Loane Knickers Golf Hose ear in musical Exchange of opinions as to the desir- In the field of health service the Har- like Evelyn Brent. Glenn Tryon, Come in and see our assortment Hats Caps vard University Dental School—the ability of honors courses, and comparison oldest dental school connected with any Merna Kennedy are in the cast. of Whitman and Apollo chocolates. Frat Coats Sport Coats university in the United States—offers "BROADWAY" is a road show ..f thy results secured in such courses as thorough well balanced courses an all t-!; are branches of den . All modern special at regular prices. FORMAL conducted in the colleges of the NICHOLS equipment for practical work under I sorority held s'Ate produced lengthy discussion. supervision of men high in the prides- Coming SODO "SALLY" and kpril 18. at the Why Not Reserve Your Tux NOW! 1110f1. I he entire English staff from the Write for details and admission re- "VAGABOND KING". The r Club. Among ! iversity was in attendance. For the Junior Prom quirements to Leroy N. S. Miner, Dean Strand is delivering all the good iertrude Snow- HARVARD UNIVERSITY picture's it promised—patronize DENTAL SCHOOL rid 11111. \fari- sound Dept. AS, Longwood Ave , Boston, Mass. , sour local theatre, where anll)tx'l I. I reproduction is 100%, perfect. • chapter of Goldsmith's Toggery Shop • receiving line STATIONERY 10 Mill St. Orono lent of the so.. "Gordon Chiffon Hosiery for Women" diner. Mr. and Mrs. Sweetser, • Walter Habenicht F• I. Boston Symphony and 11) years assistant concertmaster inlanders ill years with the Men's Pants and Topcoats in the Metropolitan Grand Opera in New York. Ladies Coats and Dresses Will teach violin once a week in Orono. Class lessons. Dillingham's Cleaned and Pressed I FORMAL Write for circulars largest establishment in this section of the State, equipped with il, ii Phi form We have the Tel. 4749, Bangor, Maine Il.v \*.lor. il v! \i skilful and experienced help. 62 1 ligh Street 'riday e‘ening. the most modern machinery, and employ camini in Ban- We call and deliver. Prompt service. •harge of tin' Our motto is cc Q. Berger. Quality—Service--Satisfaction Philip Cohen nish the music STUDENT SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Bangor, Boston and New York Dye House O and continue BANGOR MAI%11 USTY TRENCHERMEN merones will he Telephone 436W L Kee. Mr. and • . and Mrs. A. CRIED FOR IT t

Special on Cameras • r requested I. \\„;, it he new officer, —AND hearty hoofers insisted, too—so Ted osernment As- University Pharmacy Wallace and his hi)) m carved the rollicking "Stein ia) during tin Song" into this new Columbia record! It's the most rousing wassail obbligato since "It's Always Fair Weather"—and under the lively DANCE PROGRAMS swell chosen poor Wallace baton its gleeful melody makes stepping! COMPANY ostonians Hear this great prink opus today, and ;hese D.E. '32 BACON PRINTING _footwear Jar MEN other hits, too ... of Fine Printing B Producers RANnOR, MAINE you dread shoo busing? Record No. 2151-D-10 inch-75c NVotn ° STEIN SONG (UNIVERSITY OF Mii)tox Trois. Ted Wallace D You wouldn't if you'd ever tat has puzzled TELLING IT To THE DALNILI and His Campos Boys They has. eser thing also the minds worn • pair of our Rostonians. Record No. 21 So-D-10 inch — 73e .11 students oil $2.50 Smartness. fit that men want in foot•ear. comfort, TF.N CENIN A DAPD.16 (FROM 'SIMPI k. SISIoN")/ , it, a result of FUNNY, MAR, WHAT 1.0VE CAN 1)0 Ruth Elting Ten Day Rental and quality. With shoe. like these to choose from it's ility, and dig- For Record No. 2145-D-10 inch —75c mighty eaay to find what you. want Come tr. it. Nee if tit an outstancl- LAZY LOUNIIANA MOON worked ho has GOWNS make • difference. Chances are .ou'll like SHOULD I (nom THE. MoTION PION Mt lint° "'mute" CAPS and it doesn't The Rondoliers ! reap reward. 'Lost' BYRON OF BROADWAY") 1 he still? Of Commencement Period the service you get here, too. s7"10 rept ions r come dawn' $2.00 "re is one whv -meets and WO card- !id the personal Engraved plate To send out with VIRGIE'S Commencement invitation a variety ORDER AT ONCE Orono Columbia pktaseRecords 'nay I %tiger- Viva-toned Recording -The Recorrb without Scratch o• women s'!! column. University Book Store • I observer • • ••••••"•••-•:-',."-* 4 'THE MAINE CAMPUS

PERIOD SIXTEEN CLASSES TO HOLD ,,,fmutd from Page One) M.C.A. CONFERENCE MR. GANNETT RETURNS DR. BRAUTLECHT TALKS 7-DAY EXAM REUNIONS Leo F. O'Neill Elected Head of FROM TRIP ON "WOMEN IN CHEMISTRY" SuPf a::74artA eUsinctAi Despite the rumor which has been Student Senate A conference of unusual interest and Sixteen classes are to hold reunions Registrar J. A. Gannett returned to Dr. Charles A. Brauticcht. head of the spread about stating that ten days are to importance to students who are consider- at the University of Maine. Orono, next mind of asking the prospect to join a fra- the University office on Monday after department of chemistry here, gave an be giyen over to final examinations, there ing, or might consider, some form of June 7. which has been designated as ternity. Christian service as their life work is be- attending the annual meeting of th. interesting talk on "The woman's place will be only seven days of finals this year. Alumni Day, as a part of the University Section 2. The term pledging, as used ing arranged by the M.C.A. for Saturday American Association of Collegiate Reg- in chemistry," at a meeting of Kappa Chi At a recent faculty meeting it was vot- in this Conference, shall mean the accept- and Sunday. May 10 and 11. This is a istrars at Memphis, Tenn., April 15-17. for committee composed of the reg- Commencement program beginning June Sigma, the honorary chemical society ed that a conference on Fields of Christian Life vol. x x XI college ing of a pledge pin by a prospect with the Mr. Gannett reports that about 250 col- evening at Aubert istrar and two members of each 5 and extending through June 9. women, Thursday Service. It will be held at the Billington Icge, and universities were represented be appointed to investigate the advisabil- This is the second year the Dix plan consideration of that prospect having giv- Hall. Miss Irene Otto. the president. in East Eddingtun, and is open to all who and that the conference was the itj of setting aside a longer period for en a pledge to the Fraternity. largest of holding reunions is to be used, in com- are interested. in presided.'. in the future. the history of the association. examinations bination with the old five year reunion Section 3. Prior to the registration of Mr. Ilford S. Durgan, instructor in Six leaders of outstanding ability have Voting u! plan, until such time as the former may a student in the University of Maine, no chemistry. will speak on "Humor in NOTICE been secured to present the chief forms The following nominations were made chemistry." at the next meeting of the be used exclusively. The chief feature fraternity at said college shall extend a of Christian work, namely, the preaching Wednesday for the Athletic Board: The Physics Club will meet at 4.15 in of the Dix plan is that it brings classes ForciraWd society to be held next month. bid to that student. ministry, foreign missions, home mis- For President: Ralph Davis, Doll 201 Auhert FlaIl. Monday, April 28, Mr. back for reunions which were in college Section 4. There shall be no rushing sions, social service, religious education Marshall, Bill Wells, Raymo White. interesting talk on The Camfas hoard banquet uill lx Allen will give an together. It also provides for a reunion of freshmen during "Freshman Week." and the work of the Young Women's and On- I For Vice-President: Jim Fuller, Ted next Wednesday at the Penobscot "The Flow of Liquids thru small the second year after graduation and on Young Men's Christian Associations. In held Section 5. Date of pledging freshmen. Nutting. Rusty Rumazza, Ted Arnold, Country Club at 6:00 p.m. the 25th and 50th anniversaries. each case the nature of the work will annual elt Valley Section 6. Special students and trans- be Walt Riley. Gunning. The 1872, the first class to graduate is to re- fers. outlined and the opportunities for service, %%inners of the V For Secretary: Munro Romanskj. turn as is also 1873. 1880 will observe qualifications required, opportunities for ..ciation Watch Section 7. The Inter-Fraternity Coun- John Gonzales, Swen Halgren, Frank their fiftieth. 1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892; in special study, expenses and other detailed Backer Watch cil is opposed to faculty participation Shea, Elton Alley, Robert Zottoli, Dick 1905, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911 and 1928 fraternity rushing and pledging. Alum- information presented. There will be at Alunmi Ilall f .re classes to reune under Elliott. EVERY BANKING SERVICE the the Dix ni participation in pledging is prohibited. opportunity for personal interviews. Watches are p. plan while 1885, 1900 and 1920 have chos- For Senior Member: Charles O'Con- 1,t any office of this bank you a In find it Section 8. A man breaking a pledge The leaders are Reverend Amos Wild- molt as a result t n to return under the old five year sys- nor, Lon Cheney, Bud Brooks, Ed Greely. facilities for handling your must wait a year from the time of break- er. of Harvard University, recently ap- .em until it is time Hubert Tracey, Hank Horne. for their classes to ing of the pledge before a new pledge pointed chaplain of Hamilton College; °II Check Accounts, Savings Accounts, 31 11 1 opinionwomanthe o f it into the new order of things. may be made. Miss Grace McConaughy, of Boston, These men will be voted upon Tuesdaj. n Safe Deposits, Investments, have done the Following are the secretaries of the Secretary of the May 6. Trusts Section 9. In case any fraternity has Congregational Board during their coil reunion classes- a pledge dropped or revoked it shall with- of Foreign Missions; Miss Jean Dayton, limited to the Set 'Continued from Page One) Ari "All .11:line" batik IHI ;III 1872-E. J. Haskell; 1873-John M. in 24 hours notify the Secretary of the of New York, Student Secretary of the ,mores and at lea! All-Maine Women Chosen tak ; 1880-A. H. Brown; 1885-Dean Senate, who shall inform each fraternity Baptist Board of Education; Professor for these (gasses mus Year MERRILL TRUST COMPANY I N. Hart; 1889-Dr. J. S. Ferguson; president within forty-eight hours. Ralph S. Adams, of Bangor, Director the election valid. I890-Edward H. Kelley; 1891-W. M. of Research for the Rockefeller Inter- BANGOR, MAINE Section 10. Changes and additions to 1,,te the selection Bailey; 1892-E. W. Danforth; 1900- seminary Commission; Miss Helen Mor- years. iiranthes at this constitution may be made by a three The nomination Walter N. Cargill; 1905-Prof. A. W. ton, Secretary of the Boston Volunteer Louise Duman was the class represen- Dover-Foxcroft Milo fourths vote of all members. Such or the Washing Bel fast •;prague; 1908-J. A. Gannett; 1909- Service Bureau of the American Red tative to student government last year. Buckspor t Jonesport Old Town changes and additions must lay on the as follows: Bill Deane S. Thomas; 1910-H. P. Sweet- Cross; and Mr. Wilmer J. Kitchen, of Ruth Hasey has served as assistant Dexter Machias Orono table till the following meeting. Bill Gowen, Mit 'cr.; PAI-Fred Nason; 1920-A. B. Boston, New England Secretary, Student manager of basketball for the past sea- These articles are not the final form harry Richardsc Total Resources Over $20,000,000.00 I.ingley ; 1928-Byron Porter. Division, of the Y.M.C.A. son. that will be adopted, but are simply ten- Wescott, Ken It The total expense will be three dollars tative measures that are to be discussed Jean Keirstead has served on the Those nomina per person. Those interested should give 1,y the various fraternities. They will be Women's Student Government Council. Weeks Hacker V their names to one of the secretaries of She has been a representative of the SEE oted upon at the next meeting of the Alice Bagley. For Fret the Association as soon as possible. group from Maine participating in "Play All senate, and their final form decided upon. ',mild, Pauline I Smokers Day" for the past two years. Jean wa, Makes PIPES LARGEST LINE OF The committee appointed by the Sen- Rachel Matthew! CO-ED TRACK MEET ON the manager of archery last year. Ae to write an article on the Stein Song C. Norwoc APRIL 26 Erma Always Something New in ..nd its significance to Maine students Rebecca Mathews is the President of The elections FISHING TACKLE ,ubmitted the result of its labors. The Women's Student Government Associa- The indoor track meet held yearly by take place the sal SMOKERS' ARTICLES story will be released to the news syndi- tion. She has also been a valuable mem- IN TOWN AT the co-eds will take place on the morning or the CoMilicut cates in the near future. All campus ber on the hockey team for the past four of April 26. This competition is inter- “BTiihr.tise(;71t,itia: Drop in when you're down representatives will receive the story years. She was elected to Phi Beta Kap- class and includes tollows simultaneously. apparatus work and re- pa this year. Pouches lay races. Nominating co Cigars VOUNGc FRED C. PARK'S The apparatus work consists of Hazel Parkhurst was the captain ot Tobacco Lighters jumping the buck, climbing the ropes a 26 State SO..° Orono the basketball squad this year. She has and other fascinating contestry. Marr, "Jan" Ron also been treasurer on the Y.W.C.A. cab- Warren, All co-eds are urged to participate in "Peg" inet. 1)aley. Spring Clothes this meet for its outcome in pointage is Evelyn Winslow has been active on tht. The above co added to each class' present scoring for Y.W.C.A. cabinet. She won her letter, following fot Hart Schaffner the shield presented to the class having t.at as cheer leader. marsha the highest score in all athletics. Senior See Malcolm W."Mal" MacCormick '32 & Marx Clothes This list includes of ex-sophomon '.hall. Some men University of Maine Representative of SEE THEM go to college to get an edu- eagles. They are: Rebecca Mathews. Chaplain (one cation, others go, to sell personality. Jean Keirstead. Hazel Parkhurst. Evelyn FranklinH ia''Prei: Miller & Webster Winslow, Estelle Burrill and Margaret h urchilt. SHOPS Churchill. FREESE'S MEN'S Co. john "Jack" ','al of Bangor, Maine BANGOR Athletic Underwear /(ontinued from Page One) 11a:se:tors of REV. R. C. RAINES COM- Franci! Dakins Sporting Goods MENCEMENT SPEAKER t,ould, Wendel' Co. !helm Lapwor Orono called forth strong expressions of con- fidence and praise from his superiors and -I contemporaries. It is expected that, m. li, 1 appeals to the inquiring mind, his addr-, . at ()roil.. in JIIIII: l't 111 he most profitabk New Catall Bowl the Dock Pins At Strand Alleys in April B. the members of Kappa has Fou Psi wore white carnations to commemor- Special Alleys for Lairs ate the day on which their sir it a a- The 19-'9-193) , founded, seven years ago. ,..troduced seven President Iitu the inside front . p.intment if a of placing ti lllll i and frit Joe College Says .'resident Boar( Ilside back coy( "Don't buy your candy for Mother until you see the new pack- eeds of the Ut ages at the Maine Bear. They'll be in Monday, April 28. so you 1, A Union 11 can be sure it's fresh." '47F'irrIlot%:h.sahPriips;f ,tents for Fan cave and Retii

'ni. lescr so iPtas, j Andrews Music House Co. A directory n I I eadquarters tor ..kled. PIANOS, MUSIC, VICTROLAS, RECORDS, RADIO herIt ,if is interestiii in Musical Merchandise, Strings, etc. pages from 244 pages 1929-30. The Elite NEW Beauty Shoppe UP OVER STRAND THEATRE. ( NOV OPEN FOR BUSINESS 'p. ii'. have All Branches of Beauty Work Done at Reasonable Price c PERMANENT WAVING-SEVEN DOLLARS I icatina that It two of the c of their so hook, On , mittee is In I he foregoing "And why not, my gal?" demanded Wellington Threeves, thrusting PLAY BALL! sogiestioe his clitssic chin against her heaving bosom. .tternity be BASE BALL PLAYERS lect tine of ths ..- "Because," replied W:nona, will not be annoyed at bridge by HAVE Inded in the ALREADY TAKEN approval of *hi his huskiness any longer. 11c has promised that, if spared, he will ...mmittee the with the Pan-1 change to ()LP made from queen-leaf tobacco. Not a throat THE FIELD Nenate. scratch in a trillion." It is expected _ and ,se anthitince at this time that .itir Ness 1930 Line •if Base ..,endation will Ball Equipment is complete. Our name has long been a guaran- noeji at wht tee of all that is first class and up-to-date in the Sporting Goods 1 .jfie . tilt for a new Special prices to Fraternity House Teams approval of 'rorn each f rat. OLD In einnectitm GOLD the &sok a tie mlucted. It i

FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY...NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Bangor - alumni, Tho On mut Radio ... OLD(AM 1),--P At I n lint \ 1101 R P.tol VI teman and rnmplet.• h.-ogre . . every Tuesday.• toil P. PA.. Eastern Standard Time 't is May 31. 112 Years on Broad St. may he secue office in Fe