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Fall 10-15-1936 Maine Campus October 15 1936 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 15 1936" (1936). Maine Campus Archives. 3039. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3039

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Campus Radio Vote In lite Broadcast r!t iw 7:45 Friday Tr* Monday Campus I riMP•41•4104M• Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

Vol. XX XV III ORONO, MAINE, OCTOBER 15, 1936 No. 3 Alpha Gamma Rho Again Class Primaries Faculty and Undergraduates Takes Fraternity Lead To Occur Tues. Regulations For Selection To Cast Ballots in Straw Vote In Scholastic Rank, 3.01 Of Delegates Issued By Houghton For Presidential Preference Second, Third Places- At a meeting of the Student Senate and Kappa, Bowdoin Special Interfraternity Council held in Rogers Nationwide Poll of Go to Phi Eta Hall on Tuesday evening the announce- Arrangements for the running of Many Students ment of primary nominations for class of- Attention, Juniors! Lambda Chi Alpha a special train to the Bowdoin game Student Opinion ficers to be held Tuesday, October 20, at Brunswick are being concluded On Deans' List A tentative Prism board will be was made. Section 19 of the constitution To Be Made FOR SPRING SEMESTER by Ted Curtis, faculty manager of formed next week. Juniors inter- of the Interfraternity Council was amend- athletics, in cooperation with the Registrar Issues Names ested in working on either the busi- ed to permit freshmen who are official POLLS OPEN MONDAY Pi Beta Phi Takes First Senior Skulls. Students ness or the editorial staff should in- pledges to a fraternity to visit that fra- Of Honor dicate their interest to the editor, The train tickets, which will be For Sororities In ternity or any other fratelnity at any For Spring Term either in person, or by means of a Separate Ballots To Be on sale within a few weeks, will Contest time. Section IV, Article 3 of the con- -card addressed to the Prism, Alum- Close cost only $1.50 round trip, with ac- Taken at Alumni Hall stitution was set aside and the proposal The Dean's List of the 1936 spring se- ni Hall, and deposited in the Treas- commodations for as many students James Each Class Figures on the comparative scholastic for the payment of a two dollar per month mester was released recently by urer's office. Such cards must be Of standings of University of Maine frater- as desire to go. The schedule of A. Gannett, Registrar. The complete list pledge fee to be disposed of at the discre- in by Monday noon. A straw vote on the candidates in the fifties, sororities, honorary societies, and the train has yet to be worked out, tion of the houses was adopted. is as follows: but it is expected that it will leave national presidential campaign will be con- organizations were released yesterday by The meeting of the Senate was presided COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. Uni- ‘Vebster Station as did the Bates ducted by the Campus on Monday, Oct. James A. Gannett. registrar of the over by Thomas Houghton who explained Robert V. Akeley, John C. Alley, Gwen- Special last year. versity. These figures apply to the past to the members the details of the nominat- dolyn M. Baker, Ronald E. Barnes, Leon- 19, to determine the degree of strength A baggage car may also be at- spring semester. ing system for the selection of class of- ardLynchM. Brann, Vera E. Brastow, Edward which the various candidates possess at tached to the train for the sale of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity recap- ficers. At the primary, which is to be F. Brarmann, Richard W. Briggs, Rich- 938 ".••• • refreshments to students en route. the University. Ballot boxes are to be tured lead that was temporarily held ard F. Burgess, Gordon L. Chapman, rism the held Tuesday evening, an unlimited num- Editor set up in Alumni Hall as in the regular Delta the previous semester, ! Laura G. Chute, Lucy M. Cobb, Joan by Phi Mu .ss her of nominations may be made. This class voting. Students are to vote by group average of 3.01. The Cox, NVilliam H. Craig, Arthur L. Crouse, by atta' • g a list will be narrowed in the secondary Tentative Board To Be classes. Each class will be represented agriculture fraternity had held first place Floyd M. Elwell, Thomas B. Evans. nomination to be held later to two candi- Chosen Within Week by a different colored ballot in order that years. Phi Eta Kappa took for several Masque To Present dates for each class office and seven names Nathan \V. Fellows, Jr., Gayland E. comparisons may be drawn. Faculty and place with an average of 2.557. second each class committee of five members. Folley, William N. Forman, George T. Thomas I.ynch '38. of South Portland, administrative officers will vote on a sep- Chi Alpha was third with "Bishop'shop MisbehavesMisbehaves"" Lambda 2.465.! The places selected for the meetings of Fowler, Richard W. Gerry, Jean I. who has been appointed editor of the 1938 arate ballot also. Among the sororities. Pi Beta Phi Grange, Earle E. Gray, Elizabeth M. Prism, announces that he will select a First Play of Season To Be Staged primary delegates are 33 Winslow for The local straw vote is being conducted captured first place with 2.79, by barely Gruginskis, Walton E. Grundy, Edna L. tentative board within a week. on November 11-12 sophomores, 17 Winslow for seniors, 22 simultaneously with similar straw votes Omicron Pi which aver- Harrison, Miriam A. Hilton, George L. nosing out Alpha Rogers for juniors, and the large lecture Lynch has been completing plans for in other colleges and universities through- Delta Zeta was third with Houston, Leslie. M. Hutchings, Beatrice aged 2.73. "The Bishop Misbehaves," a three-act room in Coburn for freshmen. the book during the past two months, and out the nation in a comprehensive poll of The competition between these three F. Jones, Francis C. Jones, Robert 2.70. farce by Frederick Jackson, will be pro- The following system is to be used for C. he already has more than 200 photographs. student opinion sponsored by The Daily societies obviously was very close. Jones, Stacia V. Kufel, Lois R. Leavitt. duced by the Maine Masque in the Little the selection of delegates to both the -pri- At least half of these pictures were taken Princeton ian, the undergraduate newspa- honorary society group Omicron Henry F. Lowe, Robert E. NIcKusick, In the Theatre on November 11 and 12. mary and secondary nominations: by Lynch himself. Several other students per at Princeton. The Princetonian is to Nu. home economics society, led the entire Gustavus A. McLaughlin, Arland The play, one of the Broadway hits of One from each fraternity—Such a dele- B. are at present covertly taking pictures compile the total of the men's vote cast, list of all organizations combined with an Meade. Roy L. Miller, Althea H. Millet, the 1934-35 season, concerns a Bishop gate sl ;ring a statement certifying his and catching students and faculty mem- while the Vassar Miscellany News is to third places authority Richard average of 3.65. Second and who has always had a love of wickedness with the signature of the presi- A. Monroe, Josie V. Naylor, Oli- bers in informal poses. Most of the per- dent of the house. receive the women's totals. In this way were taken by Neai Mathetai and Alpha ver M. Neal. Jr., H. Ross Newcomb, Rob- sons snapped will be of the detective-story type. He is an One from each sorority—Such unaware of the fact it is expected that shortly before the actu- Zeta respectively. a dele- ert L. Ohler, John W. Oliver, Thomas elderly and saintly dignitary, and by acci- gate shall bring a statement certifying her W. until they see their pictures in the Prism al election the final results of the collegi- The All Maine Women stood first ()wens, Avery E. Rich, Lucinda dent he and his mild old sister stop in an authority with the signature of the presi- E. Rich. next spring. ate poll will be available to all college among the campus organizations. They dent of the sorority. John B. Ross, Sargent ugly "pub" immediately after a hold-up Russell, Charles Lynch, in addition to being editor of newspapers throughout the land. were followed by Scabbard and Blade One for each fifteen non-fraternity men B. Sibley, Walter S. Staples, Roger M. and robbery has taken place. —Such a delegate shall bring a statement the Prism, is managing editor of the The straw vote will afford an oppor- and the Prism Board. Stinchfield, Edward Stuart. Jr., Mervale The Bishop is in his element, and the certifying his authority with a signature Maine Campus, and electrician for the tunity for many students who either are The standing of the societies and or- of fifteen names. W. Sylvester, Dana Thompson, George detective work starts. Not only does he Maine Masque. He is also a member of not registered as voters in their home ganizations is as follows: One for each fifteen non-sorority women R. Trimble, Merle W. NN'ing, Harold M. eventually the Contributors' Club and a pledge to towns collect clues, but he succeeds —Such a delegate shall bring a statement Woodbury, or are not old enough to participate Fraternities Annette H. Youngs. Kappa Gamma Phi, honorary journalistic 3.01 in grabbing the swag. He leaves the certifying her authority with a signature in the regular voting in November to ex- Alpha Gamma Rho of fifteen COLLEGE OF ARTS AND Eta Vappa 2.557 place, and makes off with the stolen jew- names. fraternity. Last year he was active in press their preferences in the presidential Phi The delegates for Lambda Chi Alpha 2.465 els. Arrived at his palace, he hides the nominating commit- SCIENCES varsity debating. race. from the freshman class shall be as Sidney Alpert, Anna M. Anderson, Ma- Phi Mu Delta 2.43 swag in a humidor and awaits develop- follows: Lynch expects to have a much larger 2.397 belle E. Balloting will be according to student Alpha Tau Omega ments. Developments follow quickly, in For the men— Ashworth, Newell A. Avery, Cora book this year than was Theta Chi 2.38 published by the lists in order to stop any possible attempt Representatives from the M.C.A. and A. Bailey, Ann Q. Bartlett, Azalea L. Average of Fraternity Men 2.378 the shape of several ruffians, a masked class of '37. The section for informal to stuff the ballot box. Voting will take the Pines. Boyer, Francis W. Bradbury, Carolyn M. Kappa Sigma 2.36 hero, and an attractive heroine, all of shots and art photos will be given more place from 8 to 12 o'clock, and from 1:30 Hannibal Hamlin Hall—One from each Brown, Katharine T. Bryant, Paul %V. Tau Epsilon Phi 2.34 it hom into the palace. floor tit.: south emphasis. to 3. The results Non-Fraternity Men 2.32 section, and one from Burke, Donald will appear in next Average of each floor in the north section; W. Butler, Walter L But- Sigma Chi 2.31 The crisis is now really at hand, and the men to Pictures for juniors and faculty will be week's issue of the Campus. be represented from the floors shall con- terfield, Edwin Byer, Philip T. Casasa. Phi Kappa Sigma 229 the Bishop has the advantage at one mo- sist of the regular taken next month. Every member of the A sample copy of the ballot to be used 227 dwellers of the floors, Eva I. Chase, Edwin S. Costrell, Rose L. Beta Theta Pi ment and is at bay the next. Lights are plus the four freshmen from the faculty will be invited to have a new will be found elsewhere in Delta Tau Delta 2.26 corres- Costrell, Eleanor M. Crockett, Anna R. this Campus. turned out, pistols pointed, knives bran- minding floor on their side of the corn- picture taken, but those who do not re- The ballot will be very simple in style. Sigma Nu 2.22 dor in the middle section. Currie, Pauline W. Davee, Mildred M. 2.18 dished, and the game goes on in a mad spond will have their old pictures used. The leading candidates Sigma Alpha Epsilon The delegates from the dormitory shall Dixon, Gardner W. Fay, Faith G. Folger. for the presidency Phi Gamma Delta 2.08 whirl until the Bishop finally says amen ! will (Continued on Page Four) (Continued oft Page Two) be listed and voting will consist of Sororities for the hero and heroine. The rumpus is marking "X" in the square opposite the Phi 2.79 Graduate's Place in Pi Beta over, and with it, the play. preferred candidate's name. Alpha Omicron Pi 2.73 Delta Zeta 2.70 Industry Discussed The other Maine colleges. Bates, Colby, Phi Mu 2.62 Chadbourne Presents Maine Varsity Gridders Ready and Bowdoin, are expected to cooperate Average of Sorority Women 2.60 'What industry demands from the col- in the na,.on-wide poll also. Chi Omega 2358 Maine Banking Study For Lowell Textile Invasion lege graduate in addition to mere techni- (Continued on Page Two) Sat. cal skill and ability was the main theme of A University of Maine Study entitled • the discussion on "Cooperation of Indus- Award of Service Emblem Freshman Newspaper Is A History of Banking in Maine, 1799- Opposition Should Not Be up are Demosthenes Cuiramties and Joe with the Engineering Schools," part To Occur at Homecoming 1930, by Walter W. Chadbourne, associ- Donkszewicz. of the program of the New England Discontinued This Year Formidable According The annual Alumni Homecoming pro- ate professor of economics and sociology, The probable starting line-up for the branch of the S.P.E.E. held at Burlington, gram falls the dates of October 30 There will be no Freshman, the weekly was published by the University Press in To Present Record Lowell institution is Grossman, left end; Verniont, last week, according to Philip and 31. A feature of this program will be iTgan of the freshman class, this year, August of this year. The study was Prof. Allaire, left ; Rosenstein, left J. Brockway, Placement Director, who the By Bill Saltzman awarding of the according to an announcement made by Chadbourne's doctoral thesis at Harvard. guard; Maslanka or LaBante, center; attended this phase of the program. Alumni Service Emblem Campus Sports Editor to an outstanding member of the alumni Rev. Cecil Fielder, faculty adviser of the The work is divided into four sections Spanos, right guard; Cheswick or Page, Mr. Claude L. Peak of the Dupont body in recognition of distinctive paper. dealing with the different types of bank- The Black Bear growled menacingly right tackle; Reid, right end; Donksze- Company and Mr. Ralph Flanders, Pres- services to the University and The Freshman, which has been issued ing existing in the state since the charter- today as he waited for the coming game vi:icz or Meuser, quarterback; Ritchie, ident of the Jones & Lamson Machine General Alumni Association. George S. Williams, for seven years, was discontinued because ing of the Portland Bank by Massachu- left halfback; Bassett: right halfback; and Company, of Springfield, Vermont, were of Au- Saturday with weak Lowell Textile on gusta, President of the General it did not seem to justify the "time, labor, setts on June 15, 1799. These divisions Cunningham, fullback. %Val& Varnall is the two leaders of this discussion group. Alumni Alumni Field. Association, will make the and expense required to publish it." The are : State Banking in Maine (1799- the head coach. Mr. Peak outlined various employment award during For the first time this season, Fred the annual Alumni-Faculty Luncheon at paper was under the general sponsorship 1820), National Banking in Maine (1863- Brice Was quite pleased with his team's and instruction plans used by different Brice. coach of the University of Maine noon Saturday. of the Maine Christian Association which 1930), Mutual Savings Banking in Maine exhibition against New Hampshire last companies. Above all lie emphasized that eleven, was almost certain that his forces provided at the beginning of each year for (1819-1930), and Trust Company Banking week. Only one misfortune marred the a college man upon graduation should not The award of the Alumni Service Em- would cols a contest without much diffi- blem, the election of a staff from the in-coming in Maine (1883-1930). In addition there proceedings. Pat Hutchings, veteran cen- feel that the end of learning had been known also as the Pine Tree "M," culty. Lowell Textile, suffering defeats class. The Association also provided for are provided the records of Maine banks, ter, suffered a leg strain and will probably reached and that he knows everything has become an annual event of great in- from New Hampshire and little American the mimeographing of the material sub- statistical tables, and 45 other tables. be lost for Saturday's melee. there is to be known. Employers must terest among the alumni. First awarded International College. will probably be in 1930, the emblem has been presented mitted. The relationships and experience of va- To fill the large gap caused by Hutch- look ahead several years before getting to In commenting in the same situation that faced Maine six alumni whose services have been upon the discontinuance rious banking systems are treated and the ing's absence, Brice will undoubtedly use real return from the potential ability of ex- of the Freshman, Mr. Fielder stated, when the Bears competed against Colum- ceptional. Those having received this hon- "It I history of Maine banking is correlated Tom Lees, letterwinner from last year the college man. The college man him- was the opinion those bia. or are as follows: William Sawyer of many of who with the development of banking through- and a former frosh star, as starter in the self must be prepared to continue to learn '01, Bangor; were most interested in the class that out the country. And, similar to Maine who teased the pivot post. The elongated Lees reported while in the company and must not grow Harry E. Sutton '09, Boston; Hosea there were not sufficient subjects dealt mighty Columbia Lion with forwards, late this fall because of an operation that impatient at the routine, fundamental B. Buck '93, Bangor; C. Parker Crowell with in the paper which were not also be- The Maine Forestry Club held its first Lowell will probably resort to a wide-open he underwent during the summer. Should processes at which he is necessarily first '98, Bangor; Edward E. Chase '13, ing cared for by the Campus to justify meeting of the year Thursday night of game. With nothing to lose and every- he start Saturday. it will mark his first employed. Character, far-sightedness, Portland; and Allen W. Stephens '99, East the time, labor, and expense required to last week in Winslow Hall. Mr. Paul thing to gain, the Lowell squad is certain taste of game action this year. balanced personality, and the ability to Orange, New Jersey. provide it." Criss. a representative of the Kelly Tool to shoot the works. ,! Tommy Crosier, hard-working senior get along pleasantly with fellow workers The emblem itself is a silver plaque in "The freshman class has the right to Company, and a lumberjack of the The Lowell aggregation consists of 29 who has been Hutchings' understudy dur- of all classes were cited by Mr. Peak as the design of a pine tree and a large "M." organize a class paper but I do not advise school, entertained the members with men, including ten backs, five ends, two ing Lees' absence, will probably also see essentials of success. bearing the name of the recipient. The them to do so. I am convinced that in- stories of the old logging days. Mr. Criss centers, four tackles, and eight guards service. The rest of the lineup remains Mr. Flanders supplemented the remarks name of the alumnus receiving the award sma stead of having a separate freshman pa- is an authority on the life and escapades Ten lettermen, headed by the ll but the Same as that which started against of Mr. Peak by stating that beyond the ex- is held in strict secrecy until the presen- per the results would be more satisfactory of Paul Bunyon, legendary Father of fiery Louis Bassett, have returned from New Hampshire. pected fundamentals of mathematics, tation ceremony at the annual luncheon if all efforts were combined in making a American logging. last years' team. Among the veterans Hamlin and Williams, ends; Gleason physics, and engineering, the college grad- during the Homecoming program. success of the Cainims." Foil, wing Mr. Crisis talk an election are Russ Cunningham, fullback; Clint and Jackson. tackles; Proctor and Reid- uate to be an acceptable employee should At this same event the four men from The paper had been in considerable dis- was held. The following officers were Grossman and Johnny Santo, ends; Andy man, guards; complete the line. The he able to write and speak the English the University of Maine who have had favor for several years. In the 1936 elected to hold office during the year : LaBarte, center; Al Allaire, tackle; John backfield consists of Smith, quarterback; language in a way which would not make the distinction of representing the United Prism David Brown wrote "The make- Flemming, Jimmy Spanos, President, Robert Ohler ; vice presi- Leo Rosen- Elliott and Dow, halfbacks; and Beisel, the company ashamed to recognize him States in Olympic competition will be up was sloppy, the writing had, and the dent, stein, and Herb Wilkson, Louis Prahar ; secretary-treasurer, guards. fullback. as an employee. The opportunities in among those given special recognition. printing at times unreadable. In the Dexter Claflin. Promising newcomers include Rudy Officials for Saturday's contest are Sam New England for the college graduate, he They are : Carl Ring '25, Bangor; Ed- Tower of Babble, a resurrection of the It was decided to publish the "Maine Nfeuser, quarterback; Muslanka, end; McCall, of Augusta, referee; Gus Gustaf- said, are growing increasingly better as mund Black '30, Bailey's Island; Donald art of gossip-mongery, the paper made a Forester" again this year and • commit- and Ray Reid, former Lowell High cap- son, of New Hampshire, umpire; and New England becomes recognized for the Favor '34, South Gray; and Clarence real hit with the class." was appointed to pick a staff. tain, tackle. Peculiar names in the line- Drummond, of Colby, head linesman. strength of her human resources' Keegan '37, Robinson's.

11 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS

backyard of a carpenter's Bronx cottage, Dean's List for Last Semester Omicron Nu and All Maine Women represents the one possible outlet on which Announced Lead in Scholastic Standing In The Library the spirit of (Continued from Page One eampu5 so many pin their faith. It is (Continued front Page One) creativeness which, in some people, is the ft' Sewall J. Ginsberg, Walter I. Greene, Average of Non-Sorority Women 2.49 Vie Jane Stillman By only reason they have for continuing the Joseph H. Hamlin, Barbara Harlow, Ida Delta Delta Delta 2.34 life struggle. The hopes and frustrations "The Enchanted Voyage" carries you M. Hart, John E. Hart, Priscilla D. Has- Honorary Societies Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the in the world are represented by the way in away for an hour or more on a fantastic kell, Marion E. Hatch, Ralph W. Hawkes, Omicron Nu 3.65 University of Maine which the little boat, with its three occu- boat which is the property of an idealistic Edward K. Hayes, Nancy Hennings, Jer- Neai Mathetai 3.42 pants, tore down the highway toward the Alpha Zeta 3.37 tom l517 carpenter. Mr. Pecket, the carpenter, old H Hinckley, George P. Hitchings, Member warm, rainless islands of the south and Tau Beta Pi 3.29 could not adjust himself to life as it is Ellen B. Hodgkins, Blanche B. Holman, Rssocialed Coileeiaie Press the Carribean Sea. Kappa Delta Pi 3.20 lived in the Bronx, surrounded by an en- Barbara Jones, Adolph A. Koran, Mar- Alpha Chi Sigma 2.94 Distnbutors vironment made up of dominating women But once arrived far enough south so guerite E. Kj.er, Frances F. Lannon, Alice Xi Sigma Pi 2.92 Collegiate Digest and practical men. Within its 187 pages, he could see the Southern Cross, (one of M. Lerner, Leo L. Lieberman, Flora H. Organizations Robert Nathan has written, in a style so his ambitions1, Mr. Pecket discovered Lutz, Jeannette F. MacKenzie. All Maine Women 2.88 that he did not like the smell of things so business correspondence to the Business Manager; all other correspondence to lithe and whimsical that its significance Marjorie MacKinnon, George W. Mc- Scabbard and Blade 2.68 Address all 2.57 Shit Editor-in-Chief. almost slips past us. a tale of insight into well that were not of home. John J. Murray, Lewis A. Night- Prism Board Entered as second-class matter at the post-office, Orono, Maine Lellan, 51.00 a year. Average of All Women 2.53 Subscription: what is the trouble with us all. %%then his wife came for him, "Well," ingale, Irene A. Olsen, Robert G. Parker, Society 2.468 Printed at the University Press, Orono, Maine. Senior Skull Advertising Rate 50a per column inch There isn't any preaching, and no cure. he said— Bernard G. Perkins, Alice Pierce, Ar- Sophomore Eagles 2.44 fourth floor of Wingate Hall. Tel. Extension 51 Office on the Only in pathetic lines as these, does the "Home " mando A. Polito, Mary H. Raye, Edward Average of University 2.398 Average of All Men 2.347 real purpose in telling of the four main H. Redman, Catharine L. Rowe, Cora E. Oliver Eldridge '37 (Tel...... "Yes," he said, "I guess I can." Campus Board 2.34 Rickard N. Berry 17 (Tel. 6473)-3nalaess Manager characters come forth. "He had needed Sharon, M. Regina Shay, Frances S. Sophomore Owls 221 him, just then, of all Smith, Josephine W. Snare, Madge E. EDITORIAL BOARD someone to remind FICTION SKIMMED Larsen .Women's News Editor Salaries of Bucknell University's fac- Thomas E. Lynch__ ....Managing Editor Marion he'd done—or at least of all he'd meant Stacy, Howard J. Stagg, Alice R. Stew------Associate Editor Priscilla D. Haskell._ ...._ .... _Society Editor ulty and administrative staff have been Jean Kent Cabeen Staff Photographer to do someone to remind him of the art, Jane Stillman, Marjorie Taylor, Edwin S...... News Editor Robert A. "Why Keep Them Alive?" by Paul H. 5 Saltsman. Sports Editor his own Edith L. R. Thompson, increased per cent. William C. man he'd always been, inside DeKruif. Another popular book by a Thomas, William CONTRIBUTING EDITORS P. Toner, Da- head " very popular author. This time it is about Helen E. Titcomb, Albert Donald I'. Kelly, Jane Stillman, Margaret Williston, William Bishop Donald B. Mayo, The meek Mr. Pecket, the waitress who public health and clinics. "The vid W. Trafford, Charles F. Treat, Ar- REPORTERS children, STAR cherishes the idea of being good until temus E. %Veatherbee, Ralph E. Went- Ruth Kimball, Sylvia Cohen, Spirit of Ireland," by L. A. Montgomery. Walton Grundy, Jeanette McKenzie, Lawrence Denning, worth, Barbara F. Whittredge, John P. Rose Costrell "Mr. Right" comes along, and the dentist Once again the flaming standards are Williams, Nancy C. Woods. REPORTERS who has no work, are all whirled into the raised in behalf of the Celtic islanders. 4f1IMMIDIN Stacy, Madge Stacy, Kay Rowe boat which was Mr. Pecket's refuge. The COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Arland Meade, Alice Lerner, Mary Leighton, Dora "The Puritan Pronaos: studies in the was called Sarah Peck- ORONO BUSINESS STAFF boat, incidentally, intellectual life of New England in the Ernest E. Adams, Wendell M. Bagley, Eldridge...... —..Advertising Manager et. after his wife. One day it rolled, Richard N. Berry, Philip N. Bower, Thurs., Oct. 15 Merrill Manager 17th century," by S. E. Morison. About William It...... Circulation pushed by wind and storm, out of the Everett L. Brewer, Lloyd F. Brown, Robert Harvey Asst. Circulation Manager Predestination and very strict regime of Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck down the road. And backyard and off our forefathers. A good book if you like Woodford B. Brown, Charles Y. Cain, in it had wheels under it, the same although that sort of thing. "Living Together in a Nelson B. Carter, Louis C. Costrell, Wil- "HIS BROTHER'S WIFE" The Significance of the Straw Vote nautical terms and mannerisms were liam E. Crowell, Carl F. Davis, Elroy K. presidential poll at the Uni- necessary to keep it from turning over, as Day, James R. DeCoster, Robert W. Doe, Fri., Oct. 16 It might very well be asked just what significance a To many the re- are used on a real boat! Alan D. Duff, Jr., W. versity might possibly have and just what interest it might merit. Cranston Folley, "STRAIGHT FROM THE conduction of the reibmir Anew am/ you foiremr irk• WI* Howard M. Goodwin, Alton S. Ham, sults may seem almost foregone and to them it may seem that the Life caught up with them in the form SHOULDER" the result will have Charles M. Sfalbon with poll is so much waste effort. To others it may seem that whereas of a shrewd farmer, who hauled off this Holbrook, H. Jen- vote is superfluous. nings, Alan F. Kirkpatrick. Ralph Bellamy, David Holt no actual bearing on the actual outcome of the campaign, a straw Odysseus for a month in jail, because he what extent found him harpooning a chicken. Mr. Paul W. Morgan, Russell L. Morgan, Such, however, is not the case. Not only will the poll demonstrate to Sat., Oct. 17 Shirley R. support the New Deal, but, when combined in the total Pecket's irate wife, who felt her husband Parsons, Richard A. Pfuntner, University of Maine students "HEART OF THE WEST" serve as an accurate barometer of was a possession rather than a man with George E. Philbrook, Dewing Proctor, vote cast in colleges throughout the country, will with a soul, caught up with him, too, because in Alexander H. Raye, John F. Raye, Rich- the presidential preference of the young voters. The William a moment of weakness, he sent her a post- ard W. Raymond, Richard M. Spear, Boyd months there has been considerable debate on the issue: Which way For several al card from where they were stopping. Royal Touch Frederic H. Stetson, Charles H. Stinch- turn! The Republicans have claimed that Landon has youth's Mon.. Tues., Oct. 19-20 will the young voters "The Enchanted Voyage" is a pill of field, John C. Stinchfield, Gerald Stough- Democrats assert that Roosevelt is its choice. In the actual election Shirley support. The truth capsuled in fantasy. Even at the ton, Stanley T. Titcomb, Sherman Van- Temple distinguish the ballot of a young voter from that of his elders. in there is no way to end, the boat doesn't really float, it can nah. John F. Whitney. George S. Wil- collegiate poll sponsored by the Princetonian can forecast the actual Only the national only run along roads on its wheels. They liams, Kenneth B. Young. "POOR LITTLE RICH trend. One writer has even gone so far as to assert that the vote of the young voters GIRL" stop and eat hamburgers at gas stations, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION may have a profound effect on the final outcome, as several million men and women truckmen holler at them as they pass on Martha Simmons. coming-of-age marker since the last election in 1932. Will Youth Wed., Oct. 21 have passed the the highway from the Bronx, and still New Deal liberalism or will it sharply to the right? That ques- "THE TEXAS RANGERS" cast its ballot for the boat drifts on. tion only this straw vote can answer. Power Age," by S. S. Wyer. Here is a with The waitress and the dentist, who had very much up-to-date account of what we Fred NfacMurray, Jack The vote of the University of Maine will have its effect in indicating the political no work, are the excuse for these lines: all know is happening. It is a bit futuris- Jean Parker thinking of American Youth. "When is the moment of falling in tic. "Hitler's Official Programme and Vote in the Campus straw ballot. The race may be closer than you think! Straight from London Also love? How deep must the look go, before Its Fundamental Ideas," G. Feder. This come, this new style but. the answering look rises to meet it, swept reaches bed rock in a well delivered treat- Selected Short Subjects tors down wide spread Billboards (Continued) upward from the heart like a bird or a ise on the dictatorial policy in Germany. current? Which is the moment of seeing, collar—attached to the It was indeed a revelation to see the reaction that last week's editorial Billboards when what was known before turns Arrow HUNT Shirt. brought forth among some members of the faculty and student body. Much comment strange, and what was strange is strange White or fancy — all was received both favorable and unfavorable. The favorable comment upheld the no longer, but recalled as though from a Sanforized Shrunk. cause as just. The unfavorable comment seemed to come from those who construed Campus had sold its soul to the donkey. dream." from the general tenor of the editorial that the $2 The little wooden boat, built in the up Such, however, is not the case. The purpose of the piece was to point forth hy- pocrisy in the Republican campaign and not to take a partisan editorial stand uphold- ARROW endSHIRTS TIES ing one party against the other. It is now obviously necessary to get our readers oriented in order that they may know how the Campus stands on the election. Several things, in addition to the billboards, that have aroused attention during Headquarter. for the past few weeks have not placed the Republicans in a very favorable light. Landon has set himself forth as sponsoring a system of "tariff equality" payments on domes- WINCHESTER tically produced crops that promises a subsidization of agriculture that would put the AAA to shame. There have been charges and counter-charges of communism. AMMUNITION It has been discovered that much of the economies effected in the Kansas budget dur- ing the last four years have been at the expense of Kansas education. The reason that these less favorable things are presented is not to divert opinion PARK'S Republican candidate, but to attempt to force the realization upon those who from the Hardware and Variety lavish their entire support and faith upon a party idol that there are less shining con- VIRGIE'S siderations to be weighed. One candidate does not stand forth from the other as 31-37 'Min ORONO white from black. We are not against Landon and the Republicans, we are against bigotry, narrow-mindedness, and strict adhesion to party lines. During the campaign the Campus will support Governor Alf M. Landon for President of the United States because it believes, first, that any involved plans set forth now by any candidate or party are necessarily illusory political propaganda and should be thrown out of consideration, and second, that it believes that in Governor Landon the nation has the candidate who will be more likely to deliver it from an era of ill-devised social legislation and unparalleled waste in government finance. Libc Lights Although the need for a new library has been recognized for long, it does not look as though there would be much prospect of getting it for several years at least. In the meantime the problem of library lighting is still a serious one. It should not be allowed to wait for the new building. The days are getting continually shorter. That means that the amount of study that must be done by students under artificial light is constantly increasing and will remain high throughout the winter. A large amount of studying and reference work is always being done in the reading rooms. From time to time there arise the complaints of students who are forced to stop work in the reading rooms because of aching eyes. The many bare bulbs set up in the ceiling cause several shadows to fall at once on the printed page. Is the amount of light provided really enough? Anyone can see that there is a lot of electricity being consumed, but is it effective in providing suitable study conditions? Surely the system is outmoded. There is a very definite need for a new lighting system in the library. It is to be EHIND the scenes, in many a capture by hoped that the day may not be too far distant when it may come. B G-men, will be found the service provided men (and Communications by T-men— telephone women, too) of the Bell System. During the past week several anonymous communications have been received at Law enforcement offirers make frequent use of the Campus office. A TRADITIONAL MUST AT The Campus welcomes expressions of student opinion but in no case whatsoever both local and long distance telephone service. They will an anonymous communication receive publication. This rule has been strictly depend on the Teletypewriter, for quick and ac- adhered to in the past and will continue to stand. If the author of an article desires THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE transmission of written anonymity he may indicate a pen name or sign "Anonymous" on his contribution, curate messages. They hut the paper must also carry the writer's real name which will be held in strict secrecy tighten their nets with the aid of yet another Bell notl Arrow has collared and cuffed under- if desired. And why System development, police car radio. If an opinion is not worthy of the name of its originator, it will find itself in the graduates since 1856. waste basket in short order. If it is worth expressing, it should be worth acknowledg- And so the telephone, with Now, as then, Arrow remains the popular favorite. ing. products and services grow. Why not report "All's Ask for Arrow and be assured of fine quality with ing cult of it, helps to make well" to the folks at authentic style at a price easy on your pocketbook. home? For Under the leadership of the M.C.A., more harmonious standard of living, and your life happier, broader lowest the Freshman Forum held its first meeting rates to most points, that we, as college students, should go Sardormed Shrunk... . A now shirt it ono seer shrinks. and more secure. Sunday night, October 11, at 6:15. Only out and minister the teachings of Christ call by number after eight freshmen attended. from a practical standpoint in order to 7 P M. any day or Dean Allen addressed the group on the achieve a better world. Following the anytime Sundays. subject "The Importance of Cooperative address a group discussion was held. (4110E Thinking and Working in Our Economic 1 0 " %. - Society of Today." Ile expressed an IlAmisiana State University is adding opinion that only through cooperation 100 new courses to the curriculum for the BOLL TELEPHONE SYSTEll could the world ever achieve a higher and 1936-37 session. TEE MAINZ CAMPUS 3

l WESER Bears Smash to Javees Beat Aroostook Cross Country Team By Lop-Sided 20-0 Score f New Hampshire Triumph Bear Facts ILLTheAmazona Ties N. H. A smart, wide-awake junior varsity The 1934 edition of Maine's varsity By Bill Saltzman isaannImmoten 27-6 Score team smashed its way to a 20-0 harriers opened its season in a 28-28 tie By victory over Aroostook State Normal A few moos of the week: A class in fencing has started under with the University of New Hampshire School Saturday. Maine Uncovers Brilliant the direction of Miss Frances Reynolds. Wildcats on a sloppy course at Durham The Jayvees went into an early lead in Most pleasing: The New Hampshire-Maine game Considered the under-dog It is being held Tuesdays and Thursdays Hunnewell and Clifford Passing Attack In the first quarter when Wilson scored the by almost every gridiron expert in the east, a scrappy Bear eleven broke loose the last Saturday. at 9:00 o'clock. Class membership will Final Quarter first touchdown after the ball had been final period to hand New Hampshire's Wildcats a most humiliating 27-6 defeat On the of Maine finished in a tie for first, while placed in scoring position as the result of newly dedicated Lewis Field. be limited but the list is not yet complete. 400 yards behind ran Quimby and Craigin By Bob Hussey a beautifully executed 20-yard pass from New Hampshire had previously dedicated three fields and had been victorious on Any girls who are interested should apply of New Hampshire, third and fourth. Special Campus Reporter Shea to Braley. The Jayvees' charging each occasion. It remained for Fred Brice and his Bears to break this spell. at the office for further information. respectively. George Sawyer, last year's rushed the extra • • • • • • • • Cross Country Dedication Day festivities ran true to fullback. Dick Edwards, New England Freshman The special hockey practice was well was disappointing as he fin- form at Durham last Saturday when point. Most modest: Rod Elliott, Maine's star half-back When congratulated on his champion, eighth position. Maine's Black Bears emerged the victor The second period saw the Jayvees fine exhibition in the New Hampshire duel, the Canadian star said, "I didn't do any- attended last Friday, particularly by jun- ished in of a sensational game by the crushing threaten several times, but they were un- thing. It was Smith with those long passes of his. All I had to do was just stick iors and seniors. There will be a practice The meet was run over a new course, athletic count of 27-6. With Fran Smith, sharp- able to tally. my hands out." every Friday afternoon at 3:20 and also part of New Hampshire's new layout. A downpour prevented the Maine shooting forward passer, and the always In the third period the team came back Saturday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock. Most unfortunate, humorous, and stupid: Just as we had cut our hair, taken runners from seeing the course before the spectacular speedster Rod Elliott leading with the most surprising offense that any More candidates are needed at these a bath, pressed our blue serge suit, brushed our teeth, shaved, wired for press tickets, start of the meet so that they were run- the attack, the Maine forces thoroughly Jayvee aggregation has displayed in re- pra.•:tices. humbled the vaunted Wildcats to com- cent years. Braley ran the -off back and were about to leave for Durham, N. H., to observe the football game, the old bus ning over strange ground. This probably down. At any rate, the trip was called off, of the meet. pletely spoil the N. H. homecoming and 20 yards to his own 40-yard line. On the broke down—that is, supposedly broke Moving pictures of hockey and tennis contributed to the results classes. But here's the real unfortunate handicapped stadium dedication. next play he got away for a beautiful 30- and we all departed sadly to our respective tactics are to be shown to these classes Maine, not in top form, was that the only New Starting off in the first period. Maine yard , placing the ball on Aroos- port: Around 11 o'clock when it was too late to go, it was discovered in the near future. It is also hoped that by only two weeks of practice. marched and passed their way to the first took's 30-yard marker. After three run- thing wrong with the automobile was that it had been out of gas! of the A.M.W. Pageant of last Hampshire was aided by a week more of • • • • • • • • pictures touchdown of the season. Dow and Beisel ning plays, Dick Edwards crashed over spring may be shown. Mr. Jenkins took preparation. two repeatedly cracked the powerful N. H. the line for the second touchdown. Most unusual: The Maine-New Hampshire cross country meet The pictures of each episode in the Pageant. forward wall, as the Bears punched out Shea scored the extra point on an end squads finished in a 28-28 tie. Such an event is, indeed, a rarity. The last time that • Intramural Tournament two first downs. The Wildcats forced run behind the superb blocking of the a similar situation occurred was three years ago when Lee and the Frosh were tied The new tennis courts east of the girls' Goes into Second Round and Elliott had to kick. entire line. at the finish. Maine, however, had the honor of having two of its men, Bill Hunnewell athletic field will be ready for use as soon place. According The first round of the intramural foot- After an exchange which included a Aroostook secured possession of the and Red Clifford, cop first to Coach Chester Jenkins, the squad as the wire back-stops are put up. practice. ball tournament continued last week with N. H. fumble, a Maine interception and ball in the fourth period, but was unable was handicapped by lack of The girls' tennis tournament started Beta Theta Pi beating Delta Tau Delta a pair of kicks, Maine went to work. On to gain any ground, being forced to predictions And did It this week. There are several good pros- 8-0. This game had previously been the N. H. 35-yard stripe, Smith suddenly to their own 47-yard line. Here the Jay- Most blundering: Our football we take a beating! finally caught up with pects among the freshmen and transfers postponed. flipped a 20-yard pass to Joe Hamlin who vees uncorked another offensive which appears as if the old law of averages us, but why, oh why, did it to be as well as last year's players. Some of the Entering the second round, Kappa Sig- was cracked out of bounds on the Wildcat culminated when Didc Thomas went have to be so cruel? Out of the five games that we selected, only two proved outstanding players are: Alice Anne Don- ma won a hotly contested game from 15-yard line. The next play was a sweep- through left tackle for the last score of correct. We don't mind the Maine Bears going wrong on Ids so long as they won, everything. Wesleyan ovan, Fern Lunt, Mary Helen Raye, Lou- Theta Chi by the score of 6-0. No other ing reverse to the left, and with Gleason the game. In the try for an extra point but Bowdoin certainly did upset Can you imagine . letting ise Rice, and Elizabeth Ashby. games were played. smashing down two N. H. defenders, the Maine was off-side. defeat her when she was the outstanding favorite of every grid expert in the east. fast-stepping Elliott went over for !ch. .tch ..Our only consolation is that tee clicked on the Colby-Vermont duel. The Jayvees scored 11 first downs to 3 Maine's initial touchdown. Proctor's Ours and the actual score was 13-0. for the visitors. conversion was wild. Score by periods: But we have courage. We haven't given up hope. So, here are this week's Pre- Paced by a speedster named Verville, I 2 1 4 dictions: the N. H. team proceeded to go to town Jayvees 7 0 7 6-20 Maine 43 Lowell Textile 0 in the second period to the great joy of Colby 0 Tufts 6 King's Flor CLAMS the highly partisan crowd. Twice Jimmy All freshmen interested in work- Bowdoin 0 Williams 27 Dow saved the Maine cause by hard driv- ing in the circulation department of Bates 38 Arnold 0 ing tackles, bringing down Wildcat backs the Campus should get in touch im- Junior Varsity 18 Higgins Classical Institute 0 who were in the clear. The Bears suc- Freshmen 7 Kents Hill 0 the Strand ceeded in stalling the attack on the 10- mediately with William Hilton at Opposite Maine should hare an easy time with a weak Lowell Textile eleven. Bowdoin yard stripe. but a pass to Karazia, bone- the Phi Kappa Sigma house or re- will probably be a crippled Polar Bear when a powerful crushing fullback, brought the tieing Williams squad gets through port Thursday afternoon on the with her, while Bates should encounter little Orono score. Their attempted place kick was difficulty with Arnold. The Junior fourth floor of Wingate Hall at 4 Varsity easy battle with Higgins. .4nd we're no good. anticipates an still on the freshmen's Jones's lads are apt click this Maine came back fiercely after half PM- side. to week. • time. Injuries were frequent as the play waxed rough. But N. H. U. battled • stubbornly back. The period ended score- less. The Bears then had possession of the ball on their own 45-yard marker when suddenly the devastating air raid com- menced. Fading back after a delayed double fake. Smith, the cool, calculating, blonde bomber, sighted his target and 190 neatly rifled the ball straight to the wait- ing arms of Elliott who scooted 30 yards for the second touchdown. Proctor con- verted. Again Maine had the ball at midfield. Beisel spun and handed the pigskin to Quigley on a reverse. Quigley lateralled to Smith. Once more the bomber laid EWEN his sights and zipped a long shot down fs a Light•Smoke! to Hamlin who snagged the ball, side- stepped two N. H. backs and scored standing. Proctor kicked the goal. Once again the lightning had struck. To feel good after smoking — But the aerial attack was not yet over. At midfield again Smith faded back, total- ly unruffed by previous spine-jarring It's not just the pleasure a fellow gets out of tackles, spotted his man, and neatly pro- smoking Lucky Strikes ... it's feeling good after ceeded to pin the ball right on the speed- ing Elliott's chest. Proctor precisely smoking.' Fresh as a daisy. A clean taste in kicked his third successive goal to raise the tally 27-6. your mouth. And when you start singing in your bath—your voice clear as a bell! That's Both Freshman cross country teams ran their way to victory Saturday in a the great thing about a light smoke. Luck) driving rain and over a trail of mud. leans "A" defeated Houlton High 25 to Strikes—being made from the finest center- 32 and team "B" beat Hartland Academy leaf tobaccos—taste good. And because they're by the close wore of 28 to 30. Wiggins. of Houlton, led the field by finishing in a light smoke, you feel good smoking them the fast time of 17:15. He was followed by Smith ( Nason H). Everett And after smoking them, too! Mt. Beck Mt. Jackson (N), Graham ( H I. Whicher ( M I. Higgins (M). Ro- ben IN). Adams (H). M'hite (H), and Watson (H). NEWS FLASH! * * Merrow, of Hartland Academy, won the "B" team race in 1752. Frosh run- "Sweepstakes" bring pleasure ners, Bouchard. Potter, Holt, Whitney. Kempton. Raymond, and Johnson, finished to war veterans in that order for Maine. From a veterans home in Legion,Texas, Saturday the "A" team will ruts against &number of entries all in the same hand- Caribou while team "B" will race A.C.I. writing come in each week. Of course Caribou vsas second in the State Inter- we checked up to make sure that the scholastics last year. Two men who are entries conformed to the rules, and one running on the A.C.I. team were within of the men explained :"Most of the boys the first eight finshers in the Interscholas- can't get around—hut I do and so I fill A LIGHT SMOKE tics. out their cards for them." We're glad to say that the boys have LEAVES A been pretty good pickers, too. By scoring all its points in the first CLEAN TASTE Have you entered yet? Have you won period, Ricker Classical Institute of Houl- your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in ton sprung a surprise by defeating the A clean toste—a clear "Your Hit Parade" — Wednesday and Freshmen 11 to 0 Saturday afternoon. throat—what o joy Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and Ricker received a break compare the tunes — then try Your early in the when you wake up in first period when it recovered a Frosh Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." And if fumble deep in Maine territory. The first the morning! You'll be you're not already smoking Luckies,buy a pack today and score of the game came shortly after, thankful that last eve- try them, too. Maybe you've been missing something. when DIA You'll Farnham, Ricker's fullback, ning you chose a E22...st appreciate the advantages of Luc kies — a made a beautiful place-kick from the 30- smoke— Luckies. Light Smoke ofrich, ripe -bodied tobacco. yard line. Again in the first period a bad pass by Maine's center, Larsen, caused Dick Dy- er to fumble the ball. Dyer recovered but was forced out of the end zone by Briggs, right guard for Ricker. This gave Ricker ass automatic safety. Late in the period. after Ricker had launched a drive down the field, the Aroostook warriors crossed the goal line, Farnham again doing the scoring. The OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO — "IT'S TOASTED" try for the extra point was blocked. ergyrIght IVA Th• Alnytlean I he,

II 4 THE MAINE CAMPUS

15 A house party is to be held on Oct. man women may be a delegate. She shall NOTICE 1311 Hutchins and Bell are prominent bring with her a statement certifying her THE Skulls and Bud Brown an Owl. authority with the signatures of the wo- The Maine Outing Club will hold men she represents. to Boarstone Mountain Sun- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Following this explanation a resolution a trip L9REEK'S WORD I day, October 18, for men only. Ow- Bill Hunnewell attended the fraternity of the executive committee of the Senate ; summer school at Evanston, Ill. Many ing to limited transportation facili- was read by Secretary John Bennett to !of the boys went to the New Hampshire ties, the first ten men to sign up will By Bill Cumerford the effect that the committee requests game and were guests of the S.A.E. chap- go. The trip will cost about twenty- Alpha Gamma Rho ter there A vie party was held last students to fill the floor seats at assemblies five cents and each man is to bring The following men took their informal Saturday evening Mrs. Mac has re- before going into the balconies. his own lunch. Those wishing to initiation Thursday and Friday of last ceived several additions to her already In the meeting of the Interfraternity go should contact Tubby Hodges, Willard Andrews, large collection of elephants The boys week: Gail Torrey, The Maine Bears, student dance orchestra, which is now entering Council following that of the Senate, the Lambda Chi Alpha House, immedi- Clement Smith, Franklin entered in the tennis tournament have all Roger Clement, the seventh year of its organization chief items of business were the passing ately. Rich, Weston Norton, Robert Ferris, come through their first matches with of the amendment to the constitution per- Bertram Ames, Donald Choate, Leonard flying colors Skull Bill Hummel!, El- The Maine Bears, a dance band com- led by Willard Crane. Although no trip mitting freshmen who are official pledges There will be no football rally in for the Lowell Brann, John Douglas and Walton Grun- mer Hart, and Al Hersey participated posed almost entirely of University of was taken by the Bears this past summer, to a fraternity to visit that or any frater- Textile game. There party will be the cross country meet at Durham. nity during the will be rallies for the Bates and dy..The formal house Maine students, is now entering the sev- they played on trans-Atlantic liners in year, the final passage of held October 30 at the Penobscot Valley the three years previous. In 1935 they the system of pledge fees, and a discussion Colby games and a big send-off Sigma Chi enth consecutive year of its existence. Country Club. The Maine Bears will traveled to England, Scotland. and Ire- o.i adopting a uniform period of initiation for the team before it leaves for The informal initiation begins on the provide the music. Besides playing at many of the college land; in 1934 they visited France and for all the houses next year. Bowdoin. twenty-first with the formal following stag dances, the Bears have also played Germany; and in 1933 they journeyed to The system of pledge fees is to apply A new victrola has been ordered and if it The Campus regrets that because Alpha Tau Omega on short programs over station WLBZ Italy. after Jan. 1, 1937, to all new pledges who Friday and arrives (?) the fellows will have vie of limited space it was impossible A vic dance will be held in Bangor, at the newly organized faculty live outside the houses and are uninitiat- r to dances this weekend, if not, well . ? The present members of the band are print reports of several organi- Saturday and the House Party on Octo- dances, and for the Homecoming alumni ed.. Leo Lieberman, piano; Moses I,ord, ten- It is to consist of a two dollar coin- zation activities this week. ber 23 and 24 . Dick Williams is con- luncheons and 11 Club banquets Sigma Nu for sev- or saxophone; Leon Konecki, alto saxo- pulsory payment to the fraternities to help fined to the infirmary with pneumonia . eral years. Clayton Mesereau, Otis Davis, Winfred phone; Willard Crane alto saxophone; pay rushing costs. Patronize Our Advertisers For the first four years of its organiza- Beta Theta Pi Smith, and John Jacobs were informally Lewis Pearson, drums; Harold Esta- tion the band was under the leadership of brook, trumpet; Six members of the football team went pledged Monday evening Beisel and and John McDowell, Larry Miller. Since that time it has been. vocalist. to New Hampshire .. Proctor was act- Adams went to New Hampshire with Here we are—The hunting season is on ing Captain for the game... Roderick the team . A vie party is planned for and Williams are Beta's Skulls. Saturday night and the house party is set for December 5. a statement certifying his authority with See Class Primaries To Be Held the signatures of the men he represents. Delta Tau Delta Tau Epsilon Phi Tuesday For the women— The following men received the in- The Maples—two. formal initiation Thursday and Friday Elmer Lippa has left to attend his South Hall—two. (Continued front Page One) nights last week: Carl Toothaker, Rich- brother's wedding His brother was a The delegates from the Maples and bring a written statement certifying BEN their SKLAR ard Hopkins, Erwin Heald. Harry Mor- member of the class of '36. South Hall shall bring a written state- authority with the signature of the head their authority with the rell, Russell Gamage, Earl Tibbetts, Lloyd ment certifying Theta Chi proctor. signature of the head proctor of their for Hatfield, Alan Kirkpatrick, David Cars- One from each halls. The inside rooms are being papered and fifteen off-campus fresh- respective well and Philip McCready A vie par- men may be a delegate. He shall bring One from each fifteen off-campus fresh- Crozier went ty is t. be held in Saturday night. painted .. Peterson and with the team to New Hampshire Saw- HUNTING TOGS Kappa Sigma yer and Mowatt left with the cross coun- John Rich Hunting Coats The house initation will be held begin- try squad for the New Hampshire meet. • ning Saturday night and climaxing in the Mackinaw Coats, Zipper Pocket 4.95 formal initiation the following Sunday . The following pledge report has been The downstairs floors have been refin- received and properly recorded by the Also All Wool Caps and Sox Interfraternity Council: ished and new shrubbery put around the Heavy All Wool Breeches 4.95 house during the summer. Alpha Gamma Rho: Willard Andrews, Donald Choate, Gale Torrey. All Rubber 12 inch Top Rubbers 2.95 Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Nu: Winfield Smith, Willis 12 inch Leather Top Rubbers 2.95 Vic parties are planned for both Friday Phai r. nights this week . The ' SHOWING GOWNS FOR FORMAL AND INFORMAL and Saturday Harry Mickalide has beC11 released from All Wool Hunting Shirts at 3.45 first formal house party is to be held on his pledge to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. OCCASIONS November 9 Shannon and Gleason went Warm Gloves and Mittens 1.00 and up to New Hampshire with the football team Patronize Our Advertisers Bob Allen went along with the cross country team. • Phi Eta Kappa The informal initiation begins next Monday . A vie party is to be held Sat- urday night Thompson and Sylvester have built a shooting gallery in the base- ment of the house.

Phi Gamma Delta A vie party is planned for Friday again this week The house party is to be held on Homecoming Day . Harring- ton's brother visited him this past week- end.

Phi Kappa Sigma A :c 1.1 i) 14 ,r Saturday night and open house for the alumni at the Colby and Bates games prove to be the interesting future plans Rod Elliott is nursing a cut lip after the New Hampshire game.

Phi Mu Delta The hi use initiation begins November

• WINTER PROOF YOUR CAR NOW and be safe, not sorry. Use the safe way. The MOBIL WAY Come in and see us or call us for quotation on your Car PAGE'S SERVICE STATION 75 Main St. Tel. 11,485

PRESTONE FREEZONE ALCOHOL

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We suggest that you try Chesterfields and You Will Find mild they are and what a HALLOWE'EN find out how PARTY pleasing taste and aroma they have. GOODS many cigarette smokers will At A great tell you that Chesterfields satisfy__ PARK'S give them what they want in a cigarette. Hardware and Variety 31-37 Mill St Orono & bivLas LIGGLIT TOBACCO CO. Tonocu( o. C 1956. EIGGILIT & Mvaas