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Fall 11-14-1940 Maine Campus November 14 1940 Maine Campus Staff

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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]. What is This 'True Sigmund Neumann, Maine Spirit'--- The Maine Campus Late of Germany, A Challenge Rare Speaks Tomorrow Published Weekly by the Students of th• University of Maine

Vol. XLII Z 265 Orono, Maine, November 14, 1940 Number 9

Masque Casts Governor Elect Honorary Colonel To Be? 1; Nominees For 'Rider and Company, Veterans In To Speak Here I-Ion. Lt. Col. Unlimited'---Neumann Governor-elect Sumner Sew- Three Roles all will speak at a meeting of Announced the Maine Government class German Refugee "Hotel Universe" next Tuesday afternoon, Nov. Banton, Warren, Intramural 19, at 3:15 in 6 South Stevens. To Speak On Nazi Next Production His subject will be "The Presi- Berry, Phillips, By Campus Actors dency of the Senate." Hill Named Debators System Durability The meeting is open to the The casting of nine major roles in The appointment, oi five junior Pro'. Sigmund Neumann, of Wes- public. The Maine Government the new Maine Masque play, "Hotel women as candidates for Honorary Open Season leyan University, will speak on "Hit- class brings state and municipal Universe." to be produced Dec. 9, 10, ljeutenant-Colonel of the Maine ler and Company, Unlimited" in the officials to the campus each 11, and 12 in the Little Theatre, was R.O.T.C. unit were announced today Begin Tournament Little Theatre at the University of week. The course was inaugu- announced yesterday by Herschel L. by Richard H. Pierce, president of Maine at 3:30 Friday afternoon. The rated by Prof. Edward F. Dow, Monday For Week Bricker, director of the Masque or- the Scabbard and Blade society. public is invited. head of the department of his- ganization. The candidates are Madeline L. Of Contests tory and government, during the Prof. Neumann, who lectured on Banton, Jeannette E. Berry, Rebecca Calista Buzzell, John Robie, and past spring semester. Abe 1940 Intramural Debating the Orono campus during the sessions Hill, Margaret G. Phillips, and Doro- Russell Woolley, all Masque veterans. Tournament will get under way on of the 1940 summer school, will dis- thy L. Warren. will play the three leading roles oi Monday, Nov. 18, with a debate at cuss the dynamics of the Nazi move- Ann Field, Pat Farley, and Stephen The candidates were chosen from 4:15 p.m. in Stevens Hall. ment as a force which must continue Field, respectively. the junior class by the Scabbard and expanding or burst. The tournament will last for a week, Other, important castings include Blade society, and the student body the final debate taking place Tuesday, Prof. Neumann, who left Germany Barbara Ashworth as Hope Atne, Little Appeals will determine the final selection in a Nov. 26. One debate of the tourna- shortly after Hitler came to power, N'irginia Howe as Lilly Malone, Fran- vote at the Military Ball, Dec. 6, at ment will be held each afternoon of was a professor of modern history ces Sheehy as Alice Kendall, William which the present For Courage Lieutenant-Colonel, the week at 4:15 p.m. and social sciences at the Institute of Brown as Tom Ames, Fletcher Hatch Barbara Ashworth, will present the Politics in Berlin and later, in Lon- Candidates for the title of Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the University of Students who are to debate are, for as Norman Rose. and George Cun- winner with her commission and a don, a Rockefeller research fellow at In Youth Today Maine R.O.T.C. batallion are, from left to right: Jeannette Berry, Dorothy the most part, members of the begin- ningham as Felix. trophy. the Royal Institute of International Warren. Rebecca Hill, Madeline Banton, and Margaret Phillips ning class for debaters. None of these By Philip Barry Miss Banton is a home economics Affairs and at the London students has ever had any experience School of "Hotel Universe," by Philip Barry, Younger People major and a member of Delta Delta Economics. ill intercollegiate debating at the Uni- author of "Philadelphia Story," "Holi- Delta sorority. Must Have Faith versity of Maine before. Since 1934 he has taught govern- day," "The Animal Kingdom." and Seniors Offered Radio Guild Miss Berry, a student in the College ment and social sciences at Wesleyan. To Kill War The judging will be done by mem- "Here Come the Clowns," is a fast of Arts and Sciences, was a candidate He has written for a number of bers of the varsity debating team, and light comedy and fantasy. Stressing the fact that youth through Fellowships In To Give Drama for Winter Carnival queen last year. American periodicals, including arti- the members of the winning team will Only one set is used throughout the the future can She is a member of Delta Delta Delta cles on "The Austrian Republic. an courage and faith in be presented with varsity debating play. With no intermissions, all the Fashion Design Over WLBZ sorority. Obituary," kill war and find peace. Dr. Clarence keys. "The Rule of the Dema- action takes place within the actual Miss Hill, in the College of Arts gogue," "F:urope Before and After playing of the production, about C. Little. head of the Jackson Memori- Those debating are: Elbridge Davis, time Students Eligible French Revolution and Sciences, is a member of Alpha Munich," and sections in the volume, two hours. al Laboratory for cancer research and Philip Day. Howard Cousins, Albert From All Colleges Story Omicron Pi, the Students' Arts Club, "Dictatorship in the Modern World," Buzzell, a senior English ma- former president of the University of Produced Reynolds, E. Sherman Williamson, Miss and the Y.W.C.A. edited by President G. S. Ford, of the jor and president of the Contributors' Maine, spoke on "War and Peace" at For $700 Award By Students George Bearce, Paul Hathorne, David University Miss Phillips, a home economics of Minnesota. Club, has appeared in Masque per- an Armistice Day assembly Monday Hempstead, Elton Rich, Herbert Five fashion fellowships are being A thirty-minute drama of the French major, is a member of Chi Omega formances for the past few years, in- morning in the Memorial Gymnasium. Vitus. William Brawn, John Stein- offered to members of this Revolution will be presented on the sorority. She was a Sophomore Eagle, cluding "Servant of Two Masters," "The challenge for the future does year's metz, Stanley H. Rudman, Webber Maine Radio Guild program Sunday secretary of her class her freshman Maine College "You Can't Take It With You," not come front Mussolini and Hitler," senior class by the Tobe-Coburn Mason, George Fuller, Robert Atkin- evening, Nov. 17, at 8:30 p.m. and sophomore years, and was elected "Helen of Troy," "Accent on Youth," Dr. Little said. "The American peo- School in Fashion Careers, Rockefel- son. Eleanor Look, Marjorie White- Faculties Meet The story concerns a banquet, in to Neai .Mathetai. house,Go and others. ple have so long been blessed by good ler Center, New York, it was an- Limberis, and Joseph Paris, of a number of the members Miss ‘Varren, a student in Arts and Veteran Rollie luck and an abundance of opportunity nounced this week. For Conference of the aristocracy. This dinner Sciences, is a member John Robie, a junior and Masque that they have forgotten to think for is of Alpha Omi- Prof. Howard L. Runion. of the Each fellowship covers a year's tui- actually in progress at the exact cron Pi sorority. She executive officer, has appeared in themselves until perhaps too late." time was general department of public speaking, is the Bowcioin, Colby, tion of $700 in the school, Only one that the mobs on the streets begin to leader of the Women's Leadership "Helen of Troy," "You Can't Take It Younger G lion Must Think faculty adviser for the debating tour- will be awarded in any college or revolt. Crowds of howling citizens Conference this year and was a mem- Bates Professors With You," "Girl of the Golden It is up to the younger generation nament. university. enter the luxurious hall, and the din- ber of the Sophomore Hop committee \Vest." and the recent production "Of to learn to do this thinking, following The varsity debating trip scheduled Here for Talks Edna Louise Harrison, who gradu- ner, which began as a joyous celebra- last year. Cabbages and Kings." the spiritual example of Christ, who to start on Noss 11 has been can- ated from the University of Maine in tion, comes to a tragic conclusion. World war problems and Maine %YouIley, a senior speech major, found the only kind of peace that celled. The team was to make a tour 1938, won one of the scholarships of- The cast of this social administration questions will played leading roles in "Girl of the lasts—the peace of struggle, he said. production will in- of eastern Canadian colleges. fered at that time. clude Emily Hopkins, Frances share the attention of members of the Golden West" and "Our Town," both Emphasizing the seriousness of this Shee- Three Elected Students from the University of hy, John CuIlinan, Vincent LaFlamme, Maine Social Science Teachers' As- staged during the 1939-1940 Masque Armistice Day, Dr. Little pointed out' sociation. Indiana, Oberlin, Wellesley, Univer- Albert Reynolds, Grace Burnell, Al- To Omicron Nu organization of the faculty season. that there was no peace between 1918 Musicale For sity (if Toledo, and the University of bert Frost, members of the four state colleges, and the start of the second conflict, Linwood Day, Chester Alice Smith, Mary Boone, and Anna Miss Ashworth, Miss Howe, Brown, Colorado were last year's winners. !meeting at the University of Maine that it was merely a period between Cram. and George Cunningham. Ruth Education Club and Cunningham have all had previous Verrill were recently elected to Omi- Friday and Saturday, according to the combat phases. Women members of the senior class White is student director. Masque experience. Miss Sheehy, a two cron Nu, national honorary home Featuring a musical program, the program announced by Rising L. Mor- who wish to apply for one of the fash- According to Delwin B. Dusenber- freshman, is making her first appear- Armistice Merely a Change economics society. The organization's Education Club held its meeting Wed- row, president on the organization and ion fellowships must mail registration ry, faculty director of the radio pro- ance on the Masque stage. "The date Nov. II, 1918, merely in- purpose is to acknowledge and pro- nesday evening, Nov. 15, in 6 South professor of history and government blanks and answers to the first test gram, in tlic future the programs and dicates the change of that war from mote scholarship. leadership, and re- Stevens at 7:30. at the University of Maine. questions to the school on or before productions will be more and more of its noisy and obvious phase to the more search in the field of honie economics. Frank Hanson, Beatrice Besse, and Dec. 10. One more set of test ques- a dramatic nature. The Following dinner in Estabrooke dangerous and menacing silent phases reason for Alice Smith is on the Y.W.C.A. Harold Blood Presque Isle, tions and a research presented a history of Hall, the members will hear a dis- intrigue project will com- this is to give Guild members prac- of under-cover and hatred," Cabinet and has been president of 4-H American jazz, and Elayne Snow sang cussion of the plete the work for the awards. An- tice and opportunities iti the field of present political situa- I-lartland Win he said. Club and was archery manager. She several solos, accompanied by Vincent nouncement of the awards will be radio tion in Europe by Prof. Sigmund Neu- "The forces that wind the clock are drama. is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Laflamme on made Apr. 25, 1941. the accordion. mann, of Wesleyan University, and vast and unrelenting. Only those who The Wednesday afternoon pro- Harrier Titles Mary Boone is a dean's list student At a short business meeting. Miriam of the extent of British purchasing have the courage will care to examine, Pamphlets containing complete in- gram of "Foods and Fashions" this and an All-Maine Woman. She is Goodwin gave a report on the Wom- power in the United State, by Prof. much less to utilize them, yet that is formation, with registration blanks week will feature the story of the High School Time president of the Y.W.C.A. and is the en's Leadership Conference. at which Walter W. Chadbourne, of the Uni- and test questions, are available iii the troubles of a typical our task, and that, if we are not to be American family past president of the Home Economics she was a delegate. versity of Faster office of Dean Edith G. Wilson in 16 Maine. Than Prep cowards and traitors, is our immediate when they try to balance their budget. Club. She is a member of Delta Delta The program was under the direc- South Stevens. Saturday morning there will be a duty." Members of the cast are Emily Hop- Delta sorority. tion of Allen Savage. chairman, Don- School Winner report by Prof. Orren Hormel, of Dr. I.ittle stated that the past politi- kins, Camilla Doak, Ernestine Carver, ald Sprague, and Henrietta Anna Verrill was class secretary two Austin. Bowdoin College, on reorganization Hartland Academy won the prep cal campaign had showed that the Ruth White, and Fred Briggs. The next years and has been chairman of the meeting will be held Dec. of the state school division and Presque Isle the American people had failed Richard HaIlet health and welfare de- to produce The Sunday night program will be ‘'omen's Leadership Conference. She 4 jut tile factilt v rf at South Stevens. high school division of the 14th annual partment, and on relief problems in new leaders that measured up to the heard at 8:31) p.m., and the Wednesday is a dean's list student and has played University of Maine interscholastic Talks of Ships Aroostook County by Lawrence L challenge of the (lay. production will go on the air at 2:30 in the basketball and volley ball teams. cross country meet Friday afternoon. Pelletier, instructor in history and Richard Mathews Ha!let, world p.m. Both series are heard over sta- She is a member of Chi Omega sorori- Cash Awards For Nov. 8. government at tlie University of traveller, writer. and lecturer, will tion W1.11Z in Bangor. ty. Libby, of Hartland, took individual Squires, Injured in Supplement Work Maine. speak on "Windjammer Days," the honors in the prep school race, win- Membership cii the organization is Football, Returns story of his experiences after receiv- A cash award of $5 00 will be given ning in 13 .23'S, while Hall, of Houl- composed of the teaching faculties of ing his law degree at Harvard, in the for the best contribution by a non- ton, won the high school race, finish- Frank E. Squires, freshman foot- Bates, Bowdoin, and Colby colleges Memorial Gymnasium Saturday eve- English major to the "Campus" liter- ing in faster time than Libby, 12:393,S. ball player injured in the Freshman- The True Maine Spirit; and the University of Maine in the ning, Nov. 16, at 8:00. ary supplement to be published on Hartland's team score was 28. He- Jayvee game Nov. 2, is back in the Jan. 16, it was announced this week fields of history, government. CC0110T11- The undergraduate body will be the bron Academy was second with 49, dormitory and is attending classes, or, What by Ruth E. White, newly appointed ICS, sociology, and allied subjects. guests of the State Y.M.C.A. Older Ghost On Here Lee .Academy third with 56 points. following hi, release from the Eastern editor. Prof. Herbert D. Lamson. of the de- Boys' Conference who have engaged Bs Paul Ehreoftied Maine Spirit' Business Presque Isle was far in the lead with Maine General Hospital, Bangor, last Is Day," and Students in all colleges are urged partment of sociology at the state Mr. HaIlet for that evening. out which I was determined to inquire 32 points. Trailing in the race were Saturday. Nov. 9. Ever since I matriculated here in to participate by submitting poetry, university, is secretary of the associa- for possible definitions. Houlton 105, Old Town 110, Portland Although he was not hurt as badly Mr. HaIlet received his doctor of the fall of 1938, I have often been essays, short stories, plays, or any tion. 116, and Rang''r 1W as it was at first believed, he is still literature degree here at the Univer- confronted by a phrase (perhaps a bet-, Says Evans J. Slocum other type of original composition. receiving treatment for an ear injury sity last spring. His two most recent ter word would be "cliché") which to The first person I encountered in my The second prize will be a bound vol- Floor Show For and is under the doctor's care. books are "The Rolling World," which my knowledge has never been com- interviews was an old alumnus, Evarts ume of the year's issues of the "Cam- Ski School To Be is an autobiography, and "Michael pletely defined. J. Slocum, who was back for Home- pus." Spanish Club Dance Beam," which is a novel of Illinois This cliche—or phrase, as you. coming. Mr. Slocum had been com- Material Continued by M.O.C. Physics should be left at the "Cam- A floor show, including Spanish a Science pioneer, please—of which I am writing is muning with Bacchus, but was still pus" office on or before Dec. 6, the The k and Pine Ski School will songs, Conga dancing, and a Ferdi- known as, quote: "The True Maine, sufficiently conscious to mumble in- closing date Says Prof. Bennett of the contest. nand the Bull skit will be featured at begin as soon as the weather will per- Spirit." And, if you will excuse what , articulately, -That's it. The true the Spanish Club stag dance in the mit. according to an announcement this Stating that phykics was a basic Flying Club Talks might be considered (and probably Maine spirit. Hold that line. Go get Alumni Gymnasium Friday es-citing, week by John I). Fitzpatrick, president science in itself and not merely part will be) a disloyal sentiment, it has 'cm. Bzzzzzzz...." Which did not Paul Harris Speaks Of Block Time Nov. 15. at 8:00. of the Maine Outing Club. of an engineering course, Prof. Clar- been subjected to a bit of mistreat- clarify matters at all. At Vespers Sunday Professional instructors will be en- ence F. Bennett, head of the physics The possibility of buying block time ment at the hands of a few persons After picking up Mr. Slocum, As a special attraction, the group of gaged for the classes, which will take department, spoke on "New Develop- for the Flying Club was discussed at perhaps overimhued with the holy fire. brushing him off, and thanking him, I Mr. Paul Harris, of Washington, Conga dancers recently featured in place on the ski slopes on the banks ments in Physics" at a meeting of the its meeting last Thursday night in the At every corner this "True Maine called on Prof. Gartland F. Tangent, D. C., will speak at Vespers Sunday, the Masque production "Of Cabbages of the Stillwater River. Freshman Forum Monday evening, M.C.A. building, under the direction Spirit" has popped up. I have sat of the mathematics department, to get Nov. 17. in the little Theatre, and Kings" will appear as part of the The dub is planning a ski train for Nov. II, in the small dinnig hall in of Gene Gilbert, president, and Prof. through lectures on it, I have been in- his opinion on the subject. Mr. Harris, a former member of floor show. the cooling winter and has contacted Hannibal Hamlin Harry D. Watson. volved in discussions about it, I have "Well." he said. "if I inay make an the staff of the National Council for Steve Kierstead and his Maine the Boston and Maine Railroad for About fifty students attended the The club has the opportunity of been praised because I did have it, and analogy, I would say it was something the Prevention of War, is now an in- Bears will play for the dance, anil Bill definite arrangements. program which is conducted entirely getting flying time at a cheaper rate 1 have been condemned because I like this. The derivative of a func- dependent speaker and consultant. He Dow will act as master of ceremonies Ski movies will be shown next by members of the freshman class. than is ordinarily offered at the air- didn't. tion which has the form of a variable has travelled abroad a number of times during the entertainment. month and a Katandin ski hike has Dr. Rising I... Morrow, of the depart- port. Plans have been made for those So, in an effort to lessen the gener- with a variable exponent is equal to and is very well acquainted with social Dr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Glanville, been scheduled tentatively for January. ment of history and government, is who desire flying instruction. al confusion, I set aside a special day, the sum of two derivatives of the func- conditions in many countries. Mr. John W. Gebhard. and Miss Mar- The club will hold a supper hike scheduled to speak at the next meet- The club will meet tonight in the which I designated as "For God's tion, one obtained supposing the expo- The organist will be Elayne Snow garet K. Nesbitt are expected to chap- Nov. 24 at the M.O.C. cabin. ing Monday evening, Nov. 18. M.C.A. building at 7:00. Sake Find Out What This 'True (Continued on Poor Four) and the soloist, June Blidges. eron. Campus November 14, 1940 Page Two The Maine Campus The Liberal Viewpoint The Letter Home In The Spotlight The Maine Dearest Mother, Dad and Brother. This brief note to you I'm sending Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the By Martin Scher By Phil Pierce University of Maine This inscription just description In reviewing "Of Cabbages and Austrian Minister to Washington, ap- To those who believe that the United potential enemies.... Of the college I'm attending. States is subject to invasion, your "From the evidence available it ap- Kings," Ray Valliere says it is re- peared on the program "We, the Peo- •••,101•1•1. ALMS/MINA. 0. handsome faces an Lovely places, not Said she, "I hope to marry a Service, Inc. correspondent submits "Report No. pears that if we build and maintain gretable that Norma Daniels did ple." National Advertising with Boys who are a trifle naughty, song to sing. European because Europeans are more r).cociated Collegiate Press College Postriu6,re., Repreenotateew 1616; Senate; 76th Congress, 3rd adequate navy, provide ourselves lhave a blues what-nots Distributor of 420 Mwel•ON Are NEW YORK. N.Y. Session; Calendar No. 1677," as print- adequate air power and a comparative- Campus big shots, stars and From where we listened, the Scrub handsome and better dancers." • eallnes • I. rootlets,* C1110160 lost" • Los ed in the Sept. 9th edition of "In ly small, but well-trained and highly (Little men—but 0 so haughty), Women's Song, which Miss Daniels Miss Prochnik better get on the ball Colle6iale Digest be defeated. Fact," semi-monthly newsletter pub- efficient army, we cannot Blonds and redheads—nice but dead- •ang, was not only a blues number but because there just won't be any male Business Manager, all other corm If our fleet, supplemented by our air if Address all business correspondence to the lished by George Seldes, well-known heads; • strictly boogie-woogie eight to the bar. Europeans Hitler has his way. spondence to the Editor•in•Chief. control of • • • • • • post-office, Orono, Manse. newspaper man. The first paragraph forces, is able to exercise The only regret that we have about Entered as second-class matter at the Slow to study, quick to play, Subscription: $1.00 a year. that follows consists of the observa- our essential sea and air communica- the whole matter is that Brother Val- A recent survey shows that the Printed at the University Press, Orono, Maine. In class they go to the front row Advertising Rate SW per column inch tions of the editor of "In Fact." The tions, our nation is secure.... here does not know a blues number U. S. has two-thirds of the world's Office on the third floor of M.C.A. building. Tel. Zateasion St (That's one way of getting "A"). rest are direct quotations from the "If we are to remain at peace we when he hears one. telephones. Social chairmen, mostly fair men, Editor-in-Chief report. must avoid becoming interested finan- Does that explain why women WARREN B. RANDALL Clutter up the college scenes; talk Business Manager report) is the composite cially in the outcome of the European People are wondering when the con- so much? PETER J. SKOEFIS It (the So ambitious, so officious, opinion from the following sources: war, and our industries must not be- troversy between ASCAP and BMI EDITORIAL BOARD Nominating Beauty Queens. best informed citizens; data presented come too greatly compromised by for- is going to end. The magazine "Stage" has started Managing Editor Catharine Ward Associate Editor As for studies, everybody's Richard Cranch the Committee on Naval Affairs; eign war orders. Of one thing we're sure. If this to print full length plays. The cur- Paul Ehrenfried . News Editor Robert Winets Sports Editor to Waiting until finals come, naval experts, including point out that controversy does continue, even Auld rent issue contains the full script of Gwendolyn Weymouth Assistant News Editor responsible "Some naval experts Buying "horses"—reading courses, Admirals Stark and Leahy, chief and the view that we ought to fight now Lang Sync will sound different at the "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and EDITORS—Corrine Comstock, Buel Godwin, Philip Hoping that they'll pass in some. CONTRIBUTING of naval operations; Ad- rather than stroke of midnight, come New Year's an Arch Oboler radio script. Pierce, Martin Scher, Anna Verrill. former chief when we would have allies 0 my heaven1—after seven! mirals Cook and King, Bureau of Ae- take the chance of having to fight Eve. It seems that ASCAP owns the • • * • • • STAR REPORTERS—Emily Hopkins, Charlene Perkins, Mary Louise I've a date—he'll be insane. Laning, former flushed most popular arrangements of this Thought of the week: White. ronautics; Admiral victorious totalitarian states Be a honey—send some money. president of the Naval War College; with victory at a later date is based tune. Women can keep secrets just as well REPORTERS—John Dimmer, John Enman, Dorothy Ouelette, Philip Pierce, Love to all—your daughter Jane. Admiral Taussig and Major George upon an incorrect evaluation of actual Pretty Patricia Prochnik, daughter as men; only it takes more of them to Barbara Thompson. —Jay Kay in the Chicago Tribune Fielding Eliot. military facts and military history.... of Edgar I.. G. Prochnik, former do it. Clifford, Natalie Curtis, Barbara Hopkins, CUB REPORTERS—Helen The report of the Committee on "Should Germany's submarines and Lepoff, Wilbert O'Neill, Thomas Powers, Thomas Stot- Austin Keith, Jack Naval Affairs, printed May 15, 1940, aircraft succeed in overcoming the Abolish Textbooks, Tew, Kent Wight. No. 2; Sibelius: Finlandia. ler, Joseph Sutton, Jack said: greatly superior fleets of Great Bri- Says Dr. M. J. Adler Thursday—Liszt: Les Preludes. Orman B. Doore Cartoonist Joseph Ingham Photographer "The armies of Europe and Asia tain and France and destroying Brit- Music Box The concerts are presented Monday, Raymond Valliere Student Opinion Surveys Interviewer do not menace us.... ish sea power, there is every reason BOSTON, Mass.—(ACP)—Ame- Wednesday, and Friday at 3:20 p.m. Eleanor Look, Philip Pierce Radio Guild Representatives "To be a menace they must be trans- to infer that they could probably over- rican colleges and universities should The Music Box programs to be pre and on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:15 ported across the sea in ships. Air- come the U. S. fleet if we entered the abolish textbooks and substitute the milted from Nov. 15 to Nov. 21 include STAFF BUSINESS on the continents of Eu- war and sent our fleet and aircraft to study of 100 of the world's greatest p.m. in 17 North Stevens. Louis P. Lorusso planes based the following selections: Advertising Manager rope and Asia do not menace us. To operate in European waters within books, according to Dr. Mortimer J. Assistant Advertising Manager Mary Elizabeth Brackett Friday—Brahms: Symphony No. 4; Leukemia is being treated with an threaten seriously our continental se- ready reach of short range aircraft Adler, author of "How to Read a Advertising Manager Milton Herman Overture, Oberon. orange juice cocktail spiked with Assistant curity they must be conveyed across and numerous small submarines.... Book." Donald Weston Monday—Mendelssohn: Symphony radio-active phosphorus developed in Circulation Manager the sea and operated from bases in or On the other hand, it would by no model for such a move he Donald Davis As a No. 3; Wagner: Ride of the Valky- the University of California's 200-ton Circulation Assistant near this hemisphere. means follow that German submarines suggested St. John's at Annapolis,1ries. atom smasher. (A.C.P.) foreign and aircraft could overcome the U. S. "The armed forces of no where the teachers lead discussions Tuesday—Rossini: Overture, Navy in a similar fashion provided nations or group of nations can seri- on the great thinkers like Homer, Pla- liam Tell. South Dakota State University has continental securi- the U. S. Navy operated from its Patriotism for Profits ously threaten our to, Galen, Hegel, Marx, and Freud. Wednesday—Beethoven: Symphony an 82-voice a capella choir. (A.C.P.) sure that we command home bases to keep hostile forces from ty if we make Adler says that learning requires has swept the country in the last which separate us from all shores. The wave of patriotism that the seas reading, and that one must read the year has brought with it much that is regretable. We refer especial- great works to be able to read.- He ly to Irving Berlin's "God Bless America." It is a fine song, one that doubts whether more than a few stu- we personally like, but the way it is being treated is most unfortu- dents—or even teachers—really know a book. PWOLLEY NOVELTY CO. nate. LI In the Library how to read He added that smaller schools must The "Daily Reveille," of Louisiana State University, tells of lead in any change because "the larger band played the By Nellie M. N% I y A vast assortment of this incident at a recent football game. "When the ones are so top-heavy with watertight is a per- super-popular "God Bless America," thousands leaped to their feet, Called by Clifton Fadiman one of the I mented by the question, how compartments of so-called fields of PARTY NOVELTIES, COLORED STREAMERS, and is the right males swept their hats from pates, slapped them over hearts, and most extraordinarily interesting stories I son to know which church learning." DECORATIONS of God," one? Next we learn of Joseph's reve- stood stiffly at attention while the tune swung on." he has ever read, "Children an epic of the Mormons by Vardis lations and of his gradually convinc- for all college affairs gone so far as to attempt to true Some misguided patriots have even Fisher, has everything: violence, mass ing the people that he was a of Illinois and partly through the Tel. 8186 Bangor replace the "Star Spangled Banner" with Berlin's song. migration, alternating success and prophet. soldiers of the United States army Our national anthem was written, not for profit, but because failure, and two heroes, the prophet, Like all prophets, Joseph was tor- that they lost their prophet and were turned out of'their homes in Illinois. Francis Scott Key was inspired by honest patriotism under heroic Joseph Smith, and the organizer, Brig- tured. On one occasion he was cruelly ham Young. beaten and then tarred and feathered; Through Vardis Fisher we sympa- circumstances. It became the national anthem after many years of The author traces the story of the but his courage and strength were so thize with a group of people who not as the result of some highly-commercialized patriotic popularity, Mormons from the time fourteen-year great that he refused to give in to sought only for peace and went Banner." song-plugging. We can be proud of the "Star Spangled old Joseph Smith watched one group his pains, but preached his usual ser- through the direst hardships to gain Can we feel the same way of "God Bless America"? after another of itinerant evangelists mon the next mo g. The prophet that peace. In this novel we get no: W. B. R. enter his small town of Palmyra, New was an idealist and a dreamer, but only the familiar stories of the grass- York, and convert the people to each fortunately for the religion he had a hoppers and the gulls, but also the ae great organizer in one of his follow- less familiar dreams of the leaders %toast succeeding faith. Joseph was tor- Education ers—Brigham Young. and the statesmanship of Brigham Progressive Vardis Fisher portrays vividly and Young who ordered a parade a milt Progressive educators sustained another victory over the stand- convincingly the causes of the fear long at the re-election of Lincoln to the convince the resident federal gover- patters last week at an educational conference held in New York. CORRESPONDENCE and hatred of the Mormons for national government. It was through nor that the .Mormons were loyal a/Ica/ear? One of the most serious handicaps of progressive systems is (The correspondence columns of The Cam- pus are open to the public on pertinent the treachery partly of the Governor Americans. to the acquisition of a subjects, and letters are welcomed. All the subjection of the high school curriculum letters should be signed with the author's so that the student can real name, but a pen name will be used In certain number of credits in specified fields publication of the letter if desired. The Ideas started in these columns are not satisfy the requirements of college entrance examinations. necessarily those of The Campus and Education Association per- should not be so considered. The editor Eight years ago, the Progressive reserves the right to withhold any letter or ler suaded a group of colleges to accept graduates of progressive high a part of any letter.) schools on the basis of an intelligence test and aptitude for college November 11, 1940 work. The report delivered at last week's educational conference Editor, "Maine Campus" substantiates fully the claims of the progressives. Many thanks for the editorial co, equalled their conventionally edu- The "guinea-pig" students cerning the Music Box C,oncerts. . cated fellows academically and in some fields, such as fine arts and form of publicity which serves to music, far surpassed them. They were more active in extracurricu- show the advantages of these presen- lar work and more stable in their social life. tations to the student body is appre- Results of this experiment should stimulate more colleges to ciated. make their entrance requirements broader and more flexible. Bur- I was interested in your statem,... concerning the relatively few students of the commission's findings, suggests that ton T. Powley, reporter who are interested in "classical" mu- the new admission system include recommendation of the high sic. I used to have a music teacher school principal, outline of the student's past studies, an English who reasoned with his students thusly: test, and a general information test. symphonies are like Spud cigarettes. C. M. W. The first one you smoke tastes badly. The menthol is so strong it leaves little place for the tobacco. But after come from ? the fourth or fifth smoke, the individu- telephones Where do Bell Colleges and the Election al finds the menthol less and less 1. thousands of, noticeable. When the twentieth cigar- purchases the • Ilefore the piesidential election is completely forgotten, we NN ho Bell System ette has been puffed away, a new taste needed by the wish to examine the results of two national election polls of col- products thrill has been discovered. The anal- 2. nnake tele- , divtributor can lege students. ogy with good music is obvious. The hat available . sci- quickly One was conducted by an advanced student in the political first time it is heard, the orchestration phone supplies ence department of the University of Southern California and is so rich that it is difficult to find the sll• where almost ens offices ? covered 96 major universities throughout the United States. themes. But as the work is heard telephone central time and time again, a new experience instls This survey gave Willkie exactly 50 per cent of the student vote 4. Who Western is developed. Western Electric, at these universities. Roosevelt 46.6 per cent, and other candidates What I'm trying to put across is are: Electric. The answers Electric, Western 3.6 per cent. Winkle was given heavier support west of the Missis- that good music needs a little patience Western but the Electric, answers, perhaps, sippi River than in the East. to be appreciated. Here at the Uni- Monotonous? — the versity is the chance of a lifetime to The poll conducted by the Student Opinion Surveys of the A drink has to be good never/ telephone become familiar with this important needs of the University of Texas at over 150 colleges and universities gave to be enjoyed millions of job, day to day and beat aspect of a complete education. The Filling the to meet per companies—helping them storm—bas Willkie 50.5 per cent of the student support, Roosevelt 49.5 Music Box collection of records is times a day by peonle the flood, caused by fire, cent. No other candidates were considered. considered to be the largest in Maine. world over in every walk emergencies years. "kick" in 58 share This poll broke up the country into geographical areas, with The apparatus for reproduction is the of life. Coca-Cola is one of never lost its contributes its buy Electric the Willkie getting 63 per cent of the vote in New England, 62 per cent finest anywhere. Money cannot those good things whose So Western telephone service a better phonograph. The Music Box your in the West Central states. 60 per cent in the East Central states, 52 stands out. You toward making economical. staff is only too glad to play any re- quality most 39 per cent and best and per cent in the Middle Atlantic states, in the \Vest, quests. welcome its taste and its world's 37 per cent in the South. This differs widely from the Southern In closing, let me say that music IS after-sense of refreshment. California poll. one of the few art for which a These results would seem to indicate that American collegiate specialized education is unnecessary. AUSE THAT REFRESHES opinion in the election was very evenly divided and should furnish Many of the regular Music Box lis- Bailed under authority of The Coics-Col• Co. by teners cannot read a note of music. a partial answer to those who categorically condemn all college stu- Sincerely yours, THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. dents as radicals. -k 0/ .‘100' 1r/1 Tr/y/00W Nerl Josef B. Cohen 15 Parkins St.. Bangor, M•ine . . . iN //01 W. B. R. Music Box Staff Page Threat November 14, 1940 The Maine Campus Cross Country Teams Run Monday in Nationals • Frosh Surprise Frosh Eleven 'Forgotten Man' With 3rd Place Tennis Tourney Nears Wins 4 of 5 To Get Award In New Englands Semi- Final Matches By Bob Willem The original of the football The full seven-man varsity team and Grid Contests cartoon in last week's "Campus" the first five men from the freshman B LAIK, Dartmouth coach, said that in the last two weeks, since the Yak will be awarded to the varsity team that placed on unexpected third Pinansky-Mertens game, there had been a most marked improvement in the general tone of Loss to Bridgton player, who, with the least pre- in the New Englands Monday will Fall Sports anything he had noted in any vious publicity, made the best Have Yet to Play his 1940 team, something above and beyond Two-Year leave this week-end for the IC4A team he had ever coached. This week at Hanover the Green team has scrim- Ends showing in the Bowdoin game, national cross country championships Banquet to be Bob Willetts, sports editor of -O'Neill maged for a total of nine hours, and the week before, right after the Yale Run of Victories at Van Cortland Park, New York • Miller the "Campus," announced this game, scrimmaged for twelve hours. City. Held Tuesday Three teams have survived the It? Tollllll y Stotler week. The varsity, fourth in the New Eng- quarter-finals of the University fall "This all has resulted in better blocking, both down field and on the run- The presentation will be made As football schedules terminate lands, has little chance to place well! Winners of Letters tennis doubles tournament, with one ning plays. The absence of crisp, decided blocking was obvious in their first next Tuesday at the annual fall throughout the country, Maine adds its as a team, but Ken Blaisdell, Dwight! match yet to be played. Weather per- games." So said Burt Whitman on Nov. 9th in the Boston Herald. The athletic recognition banquet. And Numerals Will freshman games to the growing list. Moody, and Art Farris should do well mitting, the semi-finals will be com- Dartmouth team is inexperienced and of the poorest calibre in many years— Selection of the "Forgotten And a favorable-looking schedule it is, as individuals. The freshman tea::: Receive Awards pleted this week, and the final match yet, though loosing, it outplayed Princeton last Saturday. Man" will be made by the staff for the Frosh were victorious in all of title, won by Maine last year, will of the "Campus" sports depart- The annual award banquet for fall played early next week. since the their games but the final one. They probably go to one of the New York The Maine first and second teams have not had a scrimmage ment. letter and numeral winners will be The three teams already in the since the Rhode Island game the Pale Blue blocking scored a total of 62 in points against colleges, for none of the New England Rhode Island game, and The cartoon, drawn by Orman Nov. 19, Faculty semi-finals are those of Gordon Too- Tommy their opponents' 25, making a little teams have the strength to take it. held on Tuesday, and tackling have been steadily going down hill. As proof, every time B. Doore, a freshman, included ley and Bert Pratt, Carl Kilpatrick over 2 points for every one scored by Manager of Athletics Ted Curtis an- Pollock passed in Saturday's game there were usually four Bowdoin men the entire Maine starting line- New York University, Manhattan, and Mal Peckham, and Vernon Rog- get their opponents. nounced this week. Honorary cap- rushing him. Several times he was tackled before he had a chance to up in the Bowdoin game. Michigan State, and Rhode Island will ers and Steve Jackson. The freshman team won four games tains of the fall sports teams will be the pass off. Sunday's Portland Press Herald said that Pollock "with little probably be the favorites in the var- Tooley and Pratt are still favored, this season, the first from Ricker, elected. protection" completed eight out of twenty passes. sity race. N.Y.U. has a strong team, by virtue of the fact that Pratt holds 27-6, then Kents Hill, 6-0, third was The banquet is an annual affair held led by Les MacMitchell, winner a the University singles crown, and can play good football without proper grounding in the funda- Coburn, 9-6, fourth came the Junior honor of the letter winners in fall No team year ago. in thus far has played a fine brand ball game. A great many coaches say the only way to teach these Varsity, 13-6, and finally a loss to Athletes of the following mentals of the Rhode Island has romped through a sports. in the doubles game. Rogers and through repeated scrimmages and constant practice. There Bridgton, 6-7, last Saturday. The Amazon will be present: varsity foot- fundamentals is tough dual meet schedule, including teams Jackson. installed as the dark horse school of thought that says you don't have to do it this way. ball, freshman football, junior varsi• is, however, a Bicker Overpowered a victory over Fordham, and Monday duo of the tourney, entered the semi- You have seen the type of football they have played football, varsity cross country, Maine is of this school. In the first game of the season, the By Dorothy Ouellette took the New Englands with a team ty final round with a hard-fought win scrimmaging. freshman cross country. The mana- since they stopped Frosh walked over Ricker Classical score of 30 that bettered all others over Greenwood and Whitney, while Girls who usually participate in of the above sports will also be Institute to the tune of 27-6. Al with the exception of the 29 turned gers Pratt and Tooley defeated Weinstein It is not because of inexperience, lightness, or lack of material and re- sports will be pro- Hutchinson's running, Nutter and Mc- competitive team great Maine team of 1927. present. Letters and numerals will to make a good showing this year. in by the and Gross to remain in the running. serves that the Maine team has failed Intire assisting him in the majority of vided special class instruction in bad- be awarded. They have the weight, they have the numbers, and with experience in funda- Blaisdell First Maine Man Kilpatrick and Peckham upset Chase the plays, and Al Crockett and Hamm minton after next week, until the mentals derived from scrimmaging they could, in our opinion, make at least Ken Blaisdell was the first Maine and Pennell, while Pinansky and Mer- in the line showed up well for the holidays. of, win or lose. Christmas the New England meet at tens have yet to play Miller and a good showing, one that we, as students, could be proud Froth. man in Jayvee Stars to Franklin Park, Boston, placing sixth O'Neil. The Kents Hill team on the follow- Julia Robbins, Betty Piper, and Joan Every time the subject of scrimmaging during the season is brought up. in 21:51. The winner was Bob Nich- ing week proved to be a tough nut Maxwell are leading in the three Bolster Varsity someone is always sure to say, "We can't scrimmage and risk hurting a ols, of Rhode Island, who finished to crack. Throughout the game the tennis ladder tournaments which are weakened in the warning minutes of couple of our stars." Our answer to this is that without scrimmage the team with a sensational 20:57.2 over a It, 111-tin hi•ith Frosh were able to push only one being played outside regular tennis the game. is going to be weak aid out of condition. Suppose one or two of the first- slightly different course from the one The junior varsity football squad touchdown across the Kents Hill goal classes. string players do get hurt; if you have a lot of scrimmages with 35 men like Smith set the record on last fall finished its season, and the record Good Material Discovered line. After this was accomplished, Don has the Maine squad, the second- and third-string men will be learning how to at 21:16.4. books are closed for anotsher year. In On this year's squad a great deal of late in the second period, both teams came to an end play the game and will be able to take over. Suppose the star was hurt in The hockey season of only three good material was uncovered and de- matched the game The race was fast all the way their short schedule take over, and isn't were evenly and when the juniors defeated the sopho- the game: the number two and three men would have to through. with 16 men finishing in games, they started rather poorly by veloped by co-coaches Sam Serak and than for ended with the score smiling on the mores 3 to 0 Friday. Thursday the it a lot better for them to have a little experience from scrimmaging than the eighth man a year losing to Higgins Classical Institute Jack Moran, and quite a few players freshmen, 6-0. freshmen won their first game 3 to 1 faster time them to go into the game green? And what about experience for next year? was running ahead of 18-13. will probably be used to strengthen The thriller of the year was the over the seniors. Tuesday the juniors ago. Moody until near the finish, when greatly in their second the varsity team next fall. Coburn game. With a minute and a defeated the freshmen 8 to 0. The Blaisdell Improving fast pace told and he dropped back they whipped Maine Central In the backfield there was a good WE GO INTO EXILE half to go, and the score tied 6-6, Al final rating of the season for the four the game, Farris was 23rd, Ehrlenbach game showed runner and passer in the person of Bob Hutchinson dropped back from the teams is as follows: to 15th. Institute 13-0. This 30th. He had on the French. who made many long gains WE regret to inform you (you probably don't regret to hear it) that this 28-yard line and calmly dropkicked a Juniors 1.000 24th, and Estabrook that there was some real talent in 25th place until the This talent was put to and some brilliant passes. With him will be the last column we will have the fun of writing until next Febru- 52-yard field goal. Final score: Sophomores .580 been running Jayvee squad. he, too, weakened and the last game, were Kenney, a good line plunger, ary, as we are going on the trail of the lonesome pine down to Princeton for Freshmen, 9, Coburn, 6. Both teams Freshmen 250 finish, when use against the frosh in -favored and powerful Rollins, another very good runner, the next eight weeks. were evenly matched throughout the Seniors .166 dropped back. and the highly game until the field goal decided the Martinez was 37th, Ingraham 52nd, froth team was held scoreless for and the signal-caller and blocker, Bob John Dimmer will be doing the dirty work behind the scenes, and he and a half periods and only Hay. Also outstanding as a passer issue. The freshman hockey squad is go- in a field of nearly 100 runners. three and several others will be guest columnists while we arc away. 12-6 win as the Jayvees was Louie Ellis, Jayvee Game a Battle ing to participate in a tournament to (Continued on Page Four) eked out a The Junior Varsity struggle proved decide the squad championship. There to be just what the word implies. This arc four teams in the squad; the • • • • was easily the hardest-fought game of strength of the first team will be di- vie parties get For those the year. but the Frosh managed to end vided among the other teams. Varsity Squad Ends Disappointing Season CIDER. DOUGHNUTS, CUPS and NAPKINS at up on the favorable side of a 13-6 score. Bob Nutter and Dick Fuller Wednesday night the health COM-jI Men to Graduate, Leaving Big Holes at Center, Tackle S.F40 ar. nsworth's Cafe were responsible for the two touch- mittee will have its first general meet- cial troubles. the seem quite Cider gal Free Delivery downs. In the line, Vin Mulroy did a ing. The special committee is work- By John P. Diillllll prospects good. In the especially • good job at end and Neal and Hamm ing under the guidance of the Wom- backfield the With a 19-0 loss to ti,! Bowdoin and has Bears have plenty of material, with held up the middle of the line. en's Athletic Association the Uni- Polar Bear on last Saturday. some men The final game of the season proved called on representatives of various experienced available. 4 versity of Maine varsity football team At quarterback, Junior Parker lie a heart breaker. Going into the women's organizations to help with ended one of the most disappointing Small, regular signal-caller this year, LINE MC with a two-year undefeated slate, the program. Representatives are: GREYHOUND seasons in recent years, the Pale Blue and Ed be ! Froth hoped to preserve their president of North Estabrooke, Dora Sophomore Buckley will CUT RATES AGAIN winning only one out of seven games. available. Tom Pollock and Nat :rd. but the Bridgton boys upset West: president of South Estabrooke, For further information visit not expected to be too who • :r plans. Bridgton outplayed the Esther Drummond; president of Col- Maine was Crowley, alternated at the left Main St. Bangor or Phone Bangor 4.160 at the opening of the current spot 154 osh and won by a one-point margin (Continued on Page Four) strong halfback this season, are both season, but a 7-0 win over the highly- juniors. Also ready for service at the favored Rhode Island Rams and a the position is Bob McLeary, a junior hard-fought 15-0 loss to a larger Co- who played some this fall. At right lumbia eleven showed Maine fans that half two sophomores, Carl Goodchild had great possibilities. F and Lowell Ward, will be back. the team However, after the Columbia game No Fullbacks Graduating downfall began. The Bears the At fullback, Ed Barrows, powerful Durham and, after leadmu 1940$ LINE trekked to line-plunger, will return, with Dana \ ALL-AMERICAN were nosed out in the all the way, Dingley and Al Edelstein, husky of play, losing 20-14.! final minutes sophomores also on deck. home game, against Con- The second In the line some veterans are avail- necticut, found the Bears again gain- - From Arrow Shirt. to Arrow _ able, with Bill Irvine at guard, Jack ing an early lead, and again fading Shorts, here's )our chance to Jake Scrota's work at right tackle was Stahl at end, and Jim Russell at drive to lose 13-6. thick of sign up for the best coordin- before a last-period one of the few bright spots in the 19-0 tackle expected to be in the ated line of men's wear in That Fatal Fourth Quarter loss to Bowdoin last week next year's battles. To supplement the country. The State Series opened on the next this group at end. Maine will have Saturday, and for the third time in a Arrow Shirts, with the smart- pass receiver on occasion. Bob Dalrymple, a junior who played failed to hold a est patterns you've seen in row the Pale Blue In the backfield the Bears will also fine ball this fall when he substituted a many seasons. 12. up. lead its the final quarter, losing lose speedy Cy Brody, who filled in for Stahl in several games, Sam Dyer, series heartbreaker, 7-6. The second well at the halfback post, and Don also a junior, and Dick Harlow and Arrow Ties, designed specifi- game found the Bricemen outclassed. quarterback. Cliff Nickerson. sophomores. cally to harmonize with your Holyoke. substitute X-1 A Safe 20-0, by a superior Colby eleven. For guard duty, in addition to Ir- Arrow Shirts and your suit Two Centers Gone and $1.50. However, the season is over now, vine, there is Jim Smith, who played fabrics. 11 losses are Combination ... and the fans are already looking at • In the line, however, the a scrappy game this season as Fred and Jake Arrow Handkerchiefs, also next year's prospects for the Pale the greatest. George Grant Briggs' replacement, Ray Gay, a ju- planned for your Arrow tackles, are grad- ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES Blue. Right now they appear to be Scrota, both regular nior, and four sophomores, Keith Aus- Shirts and Ties. 25e„ up. played fine ball pretty good, since the Bears lose only uating. They have tin, Frankie Grover, Ed Robinson, squad of all year under the fierce pounding of Arrow Shorts, with the pat• %cross's grouped color Ws of shirts, II men out of their present and Norm Lyon. to give the heavier line men whom they have ented seamless crotch nil handkerchiefs . and even 42. Nile• Perkins Eligible Next Fall you extra comfort. 65e, up. opposed. Also leaving in June are shorts ... originate on design sheets The men who have worn the Maine The tackle positions will be filled the reserve tackles Bob Kinghorn and has this long before the fabrics are woven. football uniform for the last time are from the following group: Jim Rus- Your Arrow dealer Whitey Belknap. two of the heaviest unbeaten, untied line under Thus each complementary color tone Roger Stearns, Charlie Arbor, Fred sell, regular this year, Herb Johnson. men on the squad. The center post contract .. . See him today. and motif is controlled from the Briggs, Charlie Gardner. George Swede Olsen. and John Gorman, all Jim Harris, beginning. The eroemble sets are in Grant, Jim Harris, Jake Scrota, Cy suffers a severe loss. juniors. Also available will be Niles Charlie Gardner. three bash- shades to harmonize with Brody, Don Holyoke, Bob Kinghorn, regular center, and Perkins, transfer from Bowdoin and graduating in blue. brown, or gray suits. and Whitey Belknap. his understudy, are both place-kicker of renown. June. Their departure will leave You get, too, Arrow's superb tailor. Stearns Greatest Loss At center the problem of replace- Maine without an experienced pivot init. exclusive fabrics, and that inimi• Without doubt the heartiest of these ments is the most acute. With both man for next year's campaign. table Arrow collar. to replace will be Roger Stearns. The regulars, Harris and Gardner, gone, losses Load op on these handsome Arrow 150-pound All-Maine end has played One of the most keenly-felt the only centers left on the squad are Briggs. foursomes today. sixty-minute ball all season long, in the line will be that of Fred Bobo Geneva, a sophomore, and Mike performance at guard Shirts, 82 up -- Ti,',, $1 - $1.50 carrying the ball frequently and catch- whose scrappy Roy, a junior. was ing passes on the offense, and making has often gone unnoticed. Briggs In addition to the above-mentioned Short,, 65c - Handkerchiefs, Se line fully a third of the team's tackles on in the middle of most of the candidates, there will undoubtedly be defensive the defense. play, turning in a great a large number of men from the Virgie s University Shop offense. The loss of Charlie Arbor, veteran game and blocking well on the junior varsity and freshman squads Orono halfback, will also be felt keenly. Ar- Plenty of Backs Returning coming up to try for varsity berths. bor, handicapped by injuries, has Looking at the rest of the squad Thus competition is expected to be SHIRTS A. J. Goldsmith running well on his who will be returning next year, bar- very keen and provide a good reser- ARROW ball, played good COLLARS ... TIES ... HANDKERCHIEFS ... UNDERWEAR Old Town pet reverse plays, and acting as a ring injuries, ineligibility, and finan- voir of material.

1\ Page Four The Maine Campus November 14, 1940 • Campus Calendar The Amazon Intramural Scores Cross Country -- Give 'em the SMOKER'S cigarette (Continued from Page Three) (Continued front Page Three) Thursday Nov. 14 VOLLEY BALL yin, Mary Fogler; All-Maine Women, Bates Ace Way Back 7:00 Flying Club Meeting at the and watch 'em register Mary Bates; Student Government, TUESDAY Tingley of Rhode Island was 2nd M.C.A. Helen Wormwood; Sophomore Ea- West Oak 2, Cabin Colony 1 Parker of Northeastern 3rd, Wheaton Modern Dance Club Meeting Alpha Tau Omega 2, Tau Epsilon of Connecticut 4th, and Les Nichols gles, Marie Rourke; president of The at the Alumni Gym Phi 0 of Rhode Island 5th. Bowdoin, 7th, Elms, freshmen, Parker Fitch; presi- Lambda Chi Alpha 2, Alpha Gamma her best man, Doubleday, 7:30 Phi Kappa Phi Initiation at placed 27th. dent of The Elms, upperclassmen, Rho 0 Bates' hopes went tumbling when Bob 17 SN Charlotte White; W.A.A. publicity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, Sigma Chi 1 McLauthlin, State Meet winner, Friday Nov. 15 Emily Hopkins; and president of Beta Theta Pi 2, Sigma Nu 1 dropped out of the lead with a back 1:00 "Campus" Meeting at the W.A.A., Betty Gammons. Dorm B 2, Delta Tau Delta 0 injury and finally finished 40th. Bates M.C.A. WEDNESDAY was 10th in a field of 13. 6:30 Social Science Convention Ban- All girls interested in taking part Kappa Sigma 2, Theta Chi 1 Rhode Island also won the freshman COOLER, MILDER, BETTER-TASTING quet at North Estabrooke in a Modern Dance recital in the North Hall 2, Dorm B 1 race with 53 points. Northeastern 8:00 Spanish Club Stag Dance at spring are asked to come to the dance Phi Gamma Delta 2, Phi Kappa was second with 80, Maine third with the Alumni Gym club meeting Thursday. Sigma 1 103, and flowdoin a Wth Chesterfields the smoking S.A.E. Informal Dance surprise fifth with Girls who have had two semesters of Phi Mu Delta 2, Cabin Colony 0 135. Bates had no entry. situation is always well in hand—because Sigma Chi Hay Ride modern dancing and who have not Dorm A 2, East Oak 1 Brackett Tenth for Frosk Lambda Chi Vic Dance registered for the Modern Dance Club Sigma Chi 2, Phi Eta Kappa 1 Chesterfields have what smokers want. Phillips of Tufts was first in 16:212, Saturday Nov. 16 before Thanksgiving recess will no Remaining Schedule with Joe Cary of Bowdoin third. Chesterfield's right combination of 9:00 am. Social Science Convention longer be eligible to join the club again Maine's first man was Manley Brac- American and Turkish tobaccos makes it at North Estabrooke this year, Miss Cassidy announced. Nov. 14—A.G.R. vs. Dorm A, 7:00 kett, who placed tenth in 17:18.2. 8:00 p.m. State "Y" Conference p.m.;D.T.D. vs. S.N., 7:45 p.m.; Ben- the smoker's cigarette. P.% jamin of Bowdoin was eleventh. A Speaker at the Memorial Registration for winter classes will A.T.O. vs. Oak (W), 8:30 p.m.; offi- third Bowdoin runner, rated their Do you smoke the Gym be held at 12:00 m. Tuesday in Alum- cial, Newcomb. L.C.A. vs. S.A.E., number one man, was running with Pi Beta Phi Informal at the ni Gym. 7:00 p.m.; B.T.P. vs. T.C, 7:45 pm.; cigarette that SATISFIES the leaders until an attack of Alumni Gym T.E.P. vs. P.K.S., 8:30 p.m.; official, cramps ended his bid for individual honors. Chi Omega Informal at Hockey captains of the four class Browne. Estabroke Hall teams are: Dora West, senior; Lor- Nov. 18—P.G.D. vs. P.M.D., 7:45 For Maine, John Stanley was 19th, Beta Theta Pi Informal Dance raine Dimitre. junior; Iva Henry, p.m.; K.S. vs. N. Hall, 8:30 p.m.; Henry Condon 22nd, Ray Atwood 27th, , Sigma No Informal Dance sophomore; and Phyllis MacNeill, official, Kelley. Oak (E) vs. P.E.K., Tom Powers 30th, Kenneth Sigma Chi Informal Dance freshman. 7:45 p.m.; official, Small. Johnson 34th, and Douglas Cowan 53rd, Sunday Nov. 17 Nov. 19—A.T.O. vs. Cab.C., 7:00 4:15 Vesper Service at the Little Women field hockey players in the p.m.;A.G.R. vs. S.C., 7:45 p.m.; Dorm Theatre U. S. are sponsoring a project to col- B vs. B.T.P., 8:30 p.m.; official,Too- Basketball Tuesday • Nov. 19 lect donations for an ambulance to ley. Oak (W) vs. T.E.P., 7:00 p.m.; Practice French Club Meeting at SN be used for English relief. Mrs. Joyce L.C.A. vs. Dorm A, 7:45 p.m.; S.N. Varsity and freshman basketball • Cran Berry, who was recently on cam- vs. T.C., 8:30 p.m.; official, Stearns. practice will commence on Monday, D.T.D., 7:00 The following articles have been pus for a week instructing hockey, is Nov. 20—K.S. vs. Coaches Bill Kenyon and Sam Sezak found and left at the Registrar's Office. assisting in collecting the funds. Do- p.m.; P.M.D. vs. P.K.S. 7:45 p.m.; announced this week. Ingraham wrist watch, glasses cases, nations may be left with any of the P.E.K. vs. S.A.E, 8:30 p.m.;official, pencils, fountain pens, freshman cap, hockey captains or at the Physical Newcomb. T.C. vs. N.Hall, 7:00 p.m.; P.G.D. vs. A.T.O., 7:45 p.m. , boy's felt hat, white mitten. Education department. True Maine Spirit — Oak (E) vs. L.C.A. 8:30 p.m.; offi- Red mittens, brown leather gloves, Benjamin Dorsky, of the state fede- cial, Whitten. (Continued from Page One) scarfs, navy kerchief, blue jacket, grey ration of labor, will lead a discussion Nov. 21—A.G.R. vs. S.A.E., 7:00 nent to be constant, and the other, reversible coat, green umbrella. of labor and politics at the first meet- p.m.; Dorm B vs. S.N., 7:45 p.m.; supposing the base to be constant. See Black U. of M. note book, technical ing of the Political Science Club Cab.C. vs. T.E.P., 8:30 p.m.; official, what I mean?" drawing book, book "Problems of Self- Thursday. Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Hussey. S.C. vs. Dorm A, 7:00 p.m.; As a result of that I thought maybe Discovery and Self-Direction." B.T.P. vs. N.Hall, 7:45 p.m.; Oak I had better ask one of the school ath- (W) vs. P.K.S., 8:30 p.m.; official, letes, because athletes are usually Blake. pointed out as possessing the rather Nov. 25—P.M.D. vs. Oak (W), elusive quality in question. YEARS OF PAINSTAKING STUDY MELVIN'S 7:45 p.m.; D.T.D. vs. T.C., 8:30 p.m.; Says Slug McGonigle and research have put Chesterfield for out in BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS front in the blending ond preparation of to- official, Arbor. S.A.E. vs. Oak (E), Consequently I approached Slug baccos to gine you °cooler, better-tasting and Federal Recording Radios 7:45 p.m.; K.S. vs. Dorm B, 8:30 McGonigle, backfield "ace," who gave definitely milder cigarette. (As seen in the new and Recording Records p m.; official, Harris. me the following statement: "Sure, film "TOBACCOIAND, U. S. A.") 80 Central Street Bangor Dec. 2—Oak (E) vs. S.C., 7:45 da true Maine spirit. Ya gotta get in p.m.; P.G.D. vs. Cab.C., 8:30 p.m.; there and fight, see. Lotsa punch. Ya official, Small. A.T.O. vs. P.K.S., gotta have plenty a' scrap, see. Them's • 7:45 p.m.;P.E.K. vs. Dorm A., 8:30 the requisites, see. Sure, da true p.m.; official, Astor. Maine spirit." Dec. 3—S.N. vs. N.Hall, 7:00 p.m.; Well, I'm stumped. Possibly I The Grace Shoppe 1".M.D. vs. T.E.P., 7:45 p.m.; P.E.K. didn't see the right people. Perhaps Chesterfield s.. L.C.A., 8:30 p.m.; official, Tooley. you can help me out. Address any Csmyright 1940, LowArr 0 114.••'19.4cce 11.T.P. vs. K.S., 7:00 p.m.; P.G.D. vs. explanations in care of the "Campus" 3 Mill St. Orono Oak (W), 7:45 p.m.; official, King- office. The best one will be published • • horn. and the winner's name will be inscribed We are at your Service Dec. 4—A.G.R. vs. Oak (E), in the archives of the University. .1 .tafe place to economise 11",•1 Beautiful EVENING GOWNS of net, jersey, and 7:00 DODGE CLOTHES p.m.; D.T.D. vs. N. Hall, 7:45 p.m.; When you think of food SUITS REVERSIBLES taffeta for the coming formals--Attractive Prices. P.K.S. vs. Cab.C., 8:30 p.m.; official, Fathers' and Sons' TOPCOATS $16.75 TUXEDOS think of Myers Grocery Kelley. S.A.E. vs. Dorm A, 7:00 Dorm p.m.; 89 Main St, Bangor, Me. Phone 225- 403 p.m.; T.C. vs. B. 7:45 I. Q.'s Are Identical •• Subdued lights, soft music, and a handsome man to hold A.T.O. vs. P.M.D, 8:30 p.m. official, Whitten. ANN ARBOR, Mich.—(ACP)— • Like father, like you tight. We offer the gown to make you glamorous Dec. 5—P.G.D. vs. T.E.P.7:00 son—that's the pet DAY'S p.m.; P.E.K. vs. A.G.R., 7:45 p.m.; theory of Dr. Walter B. Pillsbury, University of Michigan psychologist, f redit Jewelers and Opticians K.S. vs. S.N., 8:30 p.m. official for this and all occasions who says the father's IQ could be used minion,. to open Stearns. L.C.A. vs. S.C., 7:00 p.m.; It take.- 3 for the son's college entrance examina- an account B.T.P. vs. D.T.D., 7:45 p.m., official, Browne. tion. 1 Maine The psychologist found in a statisti- • • Southern League—Cabin Colony, Oak (WI, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu cal study that the difference between • Delta, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Tau the father's grades and his son's marks YOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS ()mega, and Phi Kappa Sigma. is comparable to the relative scholas- Central League—Alpha Gamma tic achievements of the son in high ONE CENT SALE BANGOR and ORONO Rho, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta school and college. Kappa, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsi- Dr. Pillsbury also found that broth- 1(,n, Dorm ers and sisters of the same family Your Penny Is King! M 8c P Theatres A and Oak (East). Northern League—North Hall, generally make the same grades, and Dorm B, Sigma No, Theta Chi, Beta he attributes the similarities to inheri- 3 Big Days Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, and Kap- tance and not environment. isk 1! 1.4a Sigma. He concludes that the government Thurs., Fri., and Sat. OPERA HOUSE Z, should give financial aid to intelligent BANGOR A joint meeting of the Students' couples so that they might produce Thur.., Fri., Sat. \rts Club and the Faculty Arts Club intelligent offsprings. ORONO was held Gymnasium Nov. 144546 in the Alumni NICHOL'S DRUG last Wednesday John Gar field Wed., Thurs., Nov. 13-14 evening, Nov. 13. Short entertainments were provided Colleges Should Train STORE in "THE BAKER'S WIFE" by both students "EAST OF THE RIVER" (1,a Femme du Ballenger) and,faculty. Regi- Police and Firemen Orono Maine nald V. as master Brenda Marshall In French with English titles Hobbah acted of ceremonies, Dr. Karl D. Larsen and SALT LAKE LITY. Utah.— Starting Nov. 17 News—March of Time Sunday, Everett J. Burtt furnished music, Dr. (ACP)—The Utah association of civil Wed. Life Mon., Toes., Fri., Sat., Nov. 1546 Herbert D. Lamson did some juggling. service commissioners believes col- Out of Nov. 10-19-20 More Fun "MOON OVER BURMA" and William H. Wetherbee gave a leges and universities in the state For selling novel Best Dorothy Lamour, Robt. Preston skit. The student entertainment was should offer training courses for po- Delicious "ESCAPE" News—Shirley Temple arranged by Esther Drummond. licemen and firemen. starring Chew For those parties you will need Cartoon Refreshments were served by the Their basis for this conclusion is Norma Shearer faculty. that such public servants receive larg- Daily Robert Taylor Sun., Mon., Nov. 17.18 GUM er salaries than teachers. DOUBLEMINT Paper Plates and Cups Jas. Stewart, Rosalind Russell Bob Hawk, master of ceremonies on And teachers, they point out, cer- eveningsoy the "NO TIME FOR the CBS "Take It or Leave It" pro- tainly get plenty of attention from and Crepe Paper COMEDY" gram, at 19 turned down a teaching Highspet your days DOUBLEMINT GUM. institutions of higher education. refreshing BIJOU News—Novelty j..b at Northwestern College. Alva, of chewing DOUBLEMINT GUM Paper Napkins furs smoothness of 11.4N1.4/R Tues., Nov. 19 iklahoma. (A.C.P.) Patronise Our Advertisers The vrAvety chewing. Delicious, fun of Ends Friday This is the Big Nite t-) the natural your mouth Dance Wax acIcla flavor helps make "NORTHWEST Don't Miss—Be Here! • cpclIne, rcr..1-tnint everything you do. MOUNTED POLICE" Showing adds fun to Candy — Nuts For Quality Foods, Moderate Prices, Excellent Service, and tcfr:..she3.. .. inexpensive treat (;ary Cooper, Madeleine Carron "SKY MURDER" fecl healthful, a Conv.-nient !Await' patronize Chewing this your diges- Don't fail to see this Walter Pidgeon, Joyce Compton breath . .. aids You will find them all at (treat Picture A Nick Carter Adventure sweeten your PENNEY'S FOOD SHOP helps teeth attractive. Travelog—Cartoon—Comedy keep your Starting Sat. We sr!! S. S. Pierce & Co. Products tion . . . helps healthful, delicious yourself daily to 9 HARDWARE Nov. 16-17-18-19 Wed., Thurs., Nov. 20-21 Treat )ronc Power. Linda GUM. & VARIETY Darnell Two Dig Features DOUSIDIINT PARKS Frank today in Morgan, Virginia Grey ot DOUBIEMINT GUM PLI'MBING & HEATING "THE MARK OF "HULLABALOO" Tim now has two chairs!! Buy sev el al packages ZORRO" and 31.37 Mill St. Orono, Mr. Don't miss this new version of "CHRISTMAS IN JULY" Co good workman.hip with no waiting at the the best adventure thrill Dick Powell, Ellen Drew Tel. 49.3 UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP ever filmed Metro News 5 Mill St. ()row