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Spring 2-15-1934 Maine Campus February 15 1934 Maine Campus Staff

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Georgians at Intra- Snowball Cabaret Mural Ball Next In Alumni Gym Wednesday Tomorrow • Tube IR Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

Vol. XXXV ORONO, MAINE, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 No 16

TROPHY ROOM TO BE Ken Black Gets 2 Votes QUEEN TO BE PICKED WINTER CARNIVAL IS MAINE RELAYERS TAKE For J. Hallahan Trophy

DESIGNATED IN GYM Kenneth Black attained note- AT MIDWINTER BALLPLANNED FOR THURS. FIRST IN B. A. A. MEET worthy mention at the I3.A.A. BY NEW COMMITEE Games at Boston Saturday when ON WEDNESDAY NITE BY INTRAMURAL A. A. OUTCLASSING HARVARD he received two votes towards the John Hallahan Trophy, which was Room Selected; Will Decide Blues Singer Will Be Feature Group and Individual Awards awarded to Arnold Adams, former STARS IN RELAY 1 Ken Black Thrills Crowd On What To Display Bates' star, for the best perform- As Well as Georgians To Be Given. Morning, Coming from Behind And Equipment ance turned in at the games. Black At Annual Hop Afternoon Events ran a spectacular race as anchor In Finish ,n Lamert S. Corbett, chairman of man for the two mile relay team to Janey, the female blues singer, The 's titer carnis iii n lot will take defeat Harvard's anchor runner af- Maine's Pale Blue relay team overshad- Athletic Board, as a result of a vote will be one of the large features of place 011 February 22 is a revival of an old that Board, has a ter the latter had a 15 yard lead campus custom that has been discarded owed seven New England college teams, :s-sed by appointed the annual Intramural Ball which inittee to consider the question of es- over him and win the race for for many years. This year the Intramural last Saturday night, to cop the first place Maine. John Spitz of N. Y. U., will be held in the new Memorial shing an Athletic Trophy Room on Athletic Association is sponsoring such laurels in the 11.A.A. meet at Boston. high jumper, received the second •„, campus. This conunittee consists of Gymnasium next Wednesday eve- a carnival in which both men and women highest number of votes with Glen At the starting line was Ilarvard, Holy C. E. Crossland '17, Orono, Alumni Sec- rting from eight o'clock to one. The may compete in an attempt to revive the Cunningham of Kansas, brilliant Cross, New Hampshire, M.I.T., Boston retary; Valter A. Danforth, Bangor, rep- other big feature of the ball will be custom. Cups will be given to the dormi- resenting the Board of Trustees; Dean A. miler, obtaining third place in the tory or fraternity group that gathers the College, Maine, Bates, and Colby, wait- Deering '12, Orono, President of the voting. Ken Black and Bill Bon- the selection of a queen of the ball, most points, and medals will be awarded ing for the gun which sent the eight run- thron of Princeton, 1000 yard win- O(neral Alumni Association; J. Harvey following out a custom started by to individual high scorers. ners off for the first lap. ner, were tied for fourth place. il,t.:1ure '05, Bangor, member of the Ath- the Intramural Ball committee last Bill Cole, Maine relay artist, carried istic Board, and Theodore S. Curtis '23, • year. A bronze loving cup will be the baton for the l'ale Blue runners. itoulty Manager of Athletics. All entries for the Winter presented to the co-ed who is se- must be received by Starting at the fifth lane, Cole was forced Three definite duties have been assigned Carnival lected as queen of the ball by a sec- Ted Curtis by Monday night, to run wide for the tirst three laps. After this committee. First, to decide upon :o ret committee, the membership of February 19. This includes running over distance for the remaining ;be location of a trophy room; second, to EDDY TO SHERWOOD both individuals and repre- three, he finally finished a fighting eight ,etcrinine what trophies will be displayed; which will not be divulged. sentative groups. yards behind a Bates runner then in the .its1 third, to select and have ordered the Lloyd Raffnel and his Georgians, lead. type of equipment which is to be used for LECTURE TOMORROW Maine's most outstanding dance• Marsh raced off with the stick to start lisplaying the trophies. Varsity winter sport men will be al orchestra, has been engaged to sup- the second relay with Maine thirteen • only the committee has had two World Famous Speaker Will lowed to enter but two events so tha yards Iron> the lead. In the next few 1-•. A room on the second floor ui ply the music for the affair. The both the experienced and inexperienced Address Students at laps a Ilarvard man took over the Bates new Alumni Memorial Gymnasium Georgians are well known on the (Contini. i•ii Page Five) runner. Marsh followed suit and stead- cen selected and will later be desig- Special Assembly campus, and have played here often. ily pulled up on Harvard to finish part ss the Trophy Room. The question Eddy, who will speak at at other formals, and at fraternity two of the two mile run. shall be displayed is under con- Sherwood as- house parties. With the With many cups of varying sembly tomorrow morning at 9:30 on Y. W. C. A. SPONSORS baton then going to Ernie Black, Maine and Harvard led the and importance, with several ban- "Danger Spots in the Social Order," made Tickets for the ball, the price of which field }(1.- N NUTT? D. BLACK '35 by twenty yards for the start of the representing track and cross country a distinct impression on students of the sets a new low in formal dance ticket third TALKS ON VOCATIONS relay. Black held his own against Morse isimpionships, and with scores of foot- University of Maine when he spoke here prices this year, will be $3, and they may of Harvard, but a slow pass at the finish sal!s, baseballs, and basketballs as well three years ago. Mr. Eddy has acquired be procured from any member of the In- sent Ken Black down the home stretch .is much other material, careful study world fame as an author and lecturer, tramural Athletic Association, which Miss Barbara Munson Begins twelve yards behind Capt. White of the must be given to policies which are to be and is remembered here not only for his sponsors this dance annually. Series February 23 with SNOWBALL CABARET Cambridge relayers. power as a speaker but also for the points The members of the committee in charge Talk on Nursing Maine steadily pulled up on Harvard. The University did not have an athletic he drove home in his lecture at assembly of the ball this year are : Jack Leddy, STAGED TOMORROW With one and one half laps to go for the trophy room before the new gymnasium here titled "The Present World Situa- chairman, M. Milton MacBride, and In order to present the opportunities in tion." Intramural Ball, finish, White °Ingle(' up only to be closely N'as completed. The trophies were scat- George E. Osgood. The three possible professions, the Y.W. is Kappa Delta Pi To Sponsor followed by the Maine star. With help tered widely over the campus, as a result At present Mr. Eddy is making a tour or Midwinter Ball, will be the second sponsoring three Teas during the coming a lap to go and the crowds cheering, Ken very few had any knowledge of the num- of the colleges of New England, and this formal of the year, and the third formal month, two to be held in Balentine and Annual Stag Dance Black rounded the final curve, broke away ber or type of trophies which had been week-end he will be the principal speaker to be held in the new Ms:Ionia' Gymnasi- one in Colvin. There will be at each Tea In Alumni to take the tape eight yards ahead of won. Under the new plan all trophies at the tenth annual Northfield Mid-Win- um. a guest who has achieved in her own par- White, leaving Boston College more than will be brought together and will be dis- ter Conference to be held at the North- "4 work and who will speak Winter in all its glory will he portrayed half a lap behind and the remaining con- playol in the most effective manner pos- field Hotel in East Northfield, Mass. to the girls interested, on the opportunities tomorrow night in Alumni Ilall when testants a toll lap. siK, Tomorrow evening at the Penobscot SEVEN VISITING TEACHERS in that particular field. The talk will be Kappa Delta l'i, honorary education fra- Valley Country Club, Mr. Eddy will lead informal followed by questions. HERE IN SUMMER SESSION ternity, stages its annual Snowball Cab a discussion on Soviet Russia M forum The first Tea will be held in Balentine PRES. BOARDMAN, SEC'Y HUBERT HERRING SPEAKS style. Preceding the discussion there will Hall Friday afternoon at three-thirty, on arct. The igloo will have for its heat -Seven Resident Faculty be a supper, which any student may at- Twenty February twenty-third. At this time Miss I.arry Miller and his Bears, who will CROSSLAND VISIT ALUMNI FRIDAY ON PAN AMERICA tend by securing a ticket at the M.C.A. Also on Staff. 16 Departments Barbara Munson of the Yale School of provide the heat through various sorts building. Offer Program of Courses Nursing will speak on "Nursing as a Pro- of pipes, and by beating upon toni toms, To Attend and Speak at Meetings Noted Churchman and Newspaper graduating from Yale fession." Although young, Miss Mun- Mr. Eddy, after and what nots. Next Week in Augusta and Correspondent Gives Colorful University in the class of 1891, went to The University of Maine Summer son has had an interesting career. She Snow, ice, eskimos, and everything else Movies be India to work among the students of the School, which will include seven visiting graduated from Simmons College in 1924, Lewiston. to Shown Speech in New Memorial Gym that goes to make up real winter will be Indian Empire. This led him to the posi- teachers in addition to 27 members of the did Social Service work for a short time there, but there is a guarantee that no one tion of Secretary of Asia for the Nation- resident faculty, will offer a diversiform then entered the Yale School of Nursing. President Harold S. Boardman and \`• it dm country needs is a new type there will freeze his ears. because the al Council of the Young Men's Christian program of subjects in its 16 departments. She graduated three years later with Alumni Secretary Charles E. Crossland -.actor to Latin American coun- music provided by Larry's Bears will be Association, in which capacity he served Special attention is called to the return honors and has since been made supervisor are to attend and speak at two alumni ian of real understanding and ap- hot en to prevent that'and then some. Japan, India, and Orange, of the children's ward in the New Haven ugh meetings next Tuesday and Wednesday i of the problems, culture, and for some time in China, of Dr. Paul S. Miller of East often made visits Hospital and instructor in the Yale School The newly discovered EsRimo Creep, in Augusta and Lewiston. At Augusta of the Latin American people, the Near East. He has N. J. who was here two years ago. the world war he of Nursing, a school widely known which has been brought to this country the annual meeting of the Southern Ken- oAtit driven home by Dr. Hubert to Russia, and during Among the remaining visiting faculty of Asia. More re- throughout the country and one which from the land (if the blubber eaters, will nebec Valley Alumni Association will be :ring, head of the department of made a speaking tour are: Esther V. Baldwin, Bangor; Doro- was in China, called Miss Munson has represented in various he one of the features of the great Snow- held. Besides the addresses of President • relations of the Congregational cently, in 1931-32, he thy Brown Dean, Bangor; Ora Lee Ev- to help stem the iwcasions. Last sununer she attended the ball Cabaret. Boardman and Mr. Crossland, two reels :r. lies of the United States, director of there by Chinese leaders erts, Glassboro. N. J.; Alden L. Jones, communism. It will be International Congress of Nurses in of 16 mm. film will be shown. The An- ommittee on cultural relations with tide of Chinese Framingham, Mass.; Emily Pendleton, at this time there was Paris. Miss Munson is an exceedingly droscoggin Valley Alumni Association is \ merica, and correspondent of The remembered that Sanford, Me.; and Doctor Eunice R. Maine Debaters Contest between the Chinese and brilliant person and has visited many New planning its annual meeting on the fol- The Christian Science Monitor, actual fighting Goddard of Baltimore. was in Mukden shortly England women's colleges. Her visit to lowing day, details of which have not yet ,ton Transcript. and the Philadel- Japanese. He A few departments. especially Econom- New Hampshire Friday invaded by the Japanese. °woo is made possible through the coop- been announced. oi tied, in his address before students before it was ics and History and Government, will eration of the Yale School of Nursing. The University of Maine debating team This week the alumni films are being !ity members of the University of Among the world figures that Sher- offer new courses that will embrace a March 1 will be will c(mmete with the team of the Uni- shown at the first monthly meeting of the it assembly in the new Memorial wood Eddy has interviewed are: Ramsey timely survey of recent developments in The Tea in Colvin on Service as a profession. Miss versity of New Hampshire before a special New York Alumni Association which is iast Friday morning. MacDonald. Stanley Baldwin, Lloyd these fields. Examples are: Modern on Library von Ilindenburg, Mary Reed (if the University Library assembly of the Orono High School on to be held February 15. They will next Herring, returned to George, President Economic Problems. Rooseveltian Eco- who had just School Friday. February 23, at 2 o'clock. The be used February 17 when alumnae of the George Bernard Shaw, Mahatma Ghandi, nomics, and Current Government Prob- staff, and graduate of the Simmons • Liiited States front the Pan American auditorium is made possible through the University residing in and near New Albert Einstein. and many others. lems. of Library Service, will be the speaker. •i :once at Montevideo by plane, spoke Orono. A York meet date and speaker to be kindness of Principal Smith of to consider the formation of • high seriousness colored with subtle New courses offered in other depart- The third Tea, of similar debate was held before the high the University of Maine Alunuiae Ile over Soul! ments arc as follows: Journalism—Books annoum (A, will he on the subject described his trip Ken Kimball'35 and W hool last year and was very well re- Socititi ii „ f New York. and then told of the work of the and Play Reviewing and Personalities of Journalism. Poetry ceived. •1 delegation at Montevideo. lie Cleaves in Auto Crash the Press; English—American Miss Dorothy Romero, chairman of vo- and Later The question is: Resolved That thi oted Secretary of State Cordell from Whitman to Robinson, cations in the "Y" cabinet, is in charge of Professor Chadbourne Is Ward Ap- Powers of the President of the Unite.! .: ad of the United States delega- Kenneth Kimball, a junior, and %-ictorian Poetry; Music—Music all arrangements. and now Physical States Should 1k Substantially loco Speaker for Eng. Group 'oi ausc. he said, Mr. Hull was more Cleaves, a former Maine student preciation in the Schoolroom; States Swim- as a Settled Policy. Maine is to uph,,..I .1 in stopping a foolish war going a foreman in one of the United Education -Methods of Teaching principals in a Teaching Camp Dartmouth Outclasses the negative while New Hampshire will Professor Walter Chadbourne of the nth America than in winning any C.C.C. camps, were the ming, and Methods of The col- of Child- debate in the affirmative. The tnain : Department of Economics and Sociology Mar interest for the United States. head-on collision near Belfast. Craft Psychology—Psychology Other N. E. Colleges skidded Adolescence; speeches are to be twelve minutes atul each at the University, will address the meet- id that the United States delegation lision took place when both cars Inxxl and Psychology of highway. Family Nu- team is to have one six minute rebuttal. ing of the Maine Association of Engineers hack from Montevideo with a new in a slippery piece of concrete Hi one Economics—Teaching The Dartmouth snowbirds completely dam- Economy and New Hampshire is represented by Mr. to be held in Portland tomorrow. The ietter type of relationship with Latin- The front of both cars were badly trition, Problems of Home outperformed all other New England col- occupants of the Methods of Health Thomas Duffy and Mr. Nathaniel Eise- subject of Professor Chadbourne's speech o wan countries, largely through the aged. but none of the Management, and leges in the Annual Winter Carnival at severe man, and Maine is represented by Roger is "The Probable Results of Monetary of Cordell Hull. machines suffered more than a Teaching. Hanover last week-end taking alone 27 are now being sent to pros- Helier and Hamilton Boothby. Nlanipilation.” (Continued on Page Six) shaking up. Circulars points out of a possible 33, in the ski School pective attendants of the Summer events. that will acquaint them with some of the Prince of Maine placed seventh in the courses and their instructors. Bulletins snowshoe event which comprised 34 en- Wandering Reporter Finds He Knew on Display will be issued shortly. It is expected that rraternities, Sororities tries. Cox, also of Maine, took a twelfth the more favorable economic conditions place in a later snowshoe race. Guy of Little About the Ins and Outs of Libe Night February 23 of this year will result in a greater attend- At Annual Vodvil Bates came to the finish just ahead of ance and a session of unprecedented suc- Cox. one day this week is this reporter was students of the University. LoN mg cups will be aoarded to the fra- cess. •., ::,:tics and sororities will have an In the jumping. Dartmouth loomed wandering about the University the sorority which, in the library To the students who are always in ounity before the ternity and to powerful, even smothering New Hamp- to strut their stuff presents the best act PSYCHOLOGICAL FAIR IS he Was indeed surprised to find out that sear( h of knowledge and new ideas, you opinion of the judges, Favor and • 41 Friday night, February 23, when shire in the first day's events. the library offers a vertical index of will find this enormous file of information of the evening. Ladd announced yester- SIGMA MU SIGMA PLAN Canders representing the pale blue team pamphleted material which deals with in the reference room on the first floor. annual Vodvil Nite, sponsored by the day that each act will he limited to ten received slight injuries before the jumping every subject from and birds auk the number of perform. Plans for a "Psychological Fair" were boats to a These pamphlets may may be taken from Christian Association, takes place minutes, but that events and were unable to compete. Bow- limited this discussed at a meeting of Sigma Mu Sig- circular "for vocational guidance" in re- the library. the Little Alumni Hall. ers in each one will not be Theatre of society Just ers of Maine fell in his first jump but gard to laboratory technology. The inquiring reporter was further sur- year as it has been in the past. ma. honorary psychology tford Ladd '34, chairman of the can- made up for it in two beautiful jumps He was told that the receives in charge of ‘odvil what a "Psychological Fair" ;s will be library prised to find that even he was ignorant tee in charge of arrangements. an- The committee later on the program. the opinion that the disclosed later by the society a file service magazine each month which of the many treatises on mental hygiene, :iced yesterday that in addition to the Site this year is of opportunity for the The meeting was held at the home of .Although Maine faired in a poor way lists all the newest pamphlets on diversi- ways and means of the culinary art, how acts in the Little Theatre beginning affair will present an show their Mrs Edward N. Brush Monday as for scoring. they probably learned val- fied subjects, and it is from this index to kill moths, problems of issuing money, es en stag dance sororities and fraternities to Dr. and o'slocle, there will be a the those and so of entertainment to their Excellent coffee was served to the society uable things which will be incorporated that librarian purchases folders on ad infinitum Books are always the gym immediately following the ability in the line while plans for the fair were considered. in the State meets to be held this month. which he thinks are most useful to the (Continued on Page Five) •iitic of the entertairunent. rushees. 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS

the human race that one of the most lieve that the general, are the truly great CORRESPONDENCE significant facts is that each individual is men of the past. Zbe IR* Campus born into the world with certain funda- Today there is a great movement on, Thursdays durtng the cullege • 'The orrespondence cisterns' of The Campus involving the youth of many nations, Published subjects, mental and non-eradicable urges, e.g., ut the ,...ersity ot M... us open to me public en pertinent the the students MAIN by which is slowly gathering momentum, al- and .etters Cr. welcomed. All letters should NCDPUS hanger, thirst, sex. These urges carmot be signed with the author's real 1.111110. bat • beit suppressed in some countries. These the DeCourcy, pea same will be used is publicat,on of He abolished without the loss of life; they Editor-la-Chief James E. letter if desired Ilia ideas stated In these young men have pierced through the shib- Fern E. Allen, 'A Associate Editor teatimes are not a•cesoanly those of The Caqp persist always. But here is where the OR SHELTER from the cold ,. oi blasts on these wintry nights many Alumina Editor Pinlip ti Pendell, 'SS boleths and false ideas that have been pus sad should not be so considered. The edi- .roportant part comes in, namely, that persons are finding Alumni Hall very efficient.... The Goon, Popeye tor rewervem the right to wIthho.d any ierter handed out to them, and they are deter- F et • part el any letter.) these urges may be directed into various ‘Vilson, and Wimpy Bullock decided to go to the motion pictures DEPARTMERT EDITORS minedly flinging the gauntlet full in the the Burton L Mullen, '30 channels of human endeavor that will be other afternoon, Monday to be exact, and they hopped in a buggy and started. j„, 64,t, 3,4,g. '3.345 , face of established custom by refusing, MMen's_.'001ti. :"** • J% e• • I y n thia l.i Vi asgatti 1CONOCLASTUS WRITES profitable socially. Also we have the When they stopped they were at the North Station in Bostown, so they turned EEHAuRizelO E,F Sports after all other methods have failed, to _ Anna F.,. E igason, '45, power to mould the minds of young people around and arrived hack at the campus at five o'clock Tuesday morning, just Satiety support their government in time of war; Features - .1.1ln 1. ‘'''ll Y' li 14itor, the e Jaipur. into certain patterns; we can make almost in time for a little sleep before classes....There seems to be an I although I believe that many of them understand- Dear Sir: any type of individual we desire. The ing between Carl Sawyer and Madelene Roussin, and also between Jimmy house REPORTERS would fight in an international army for ,lected Over two thousand years ago the satir- making is dependent upon institutions. Dow and Perk Perkins And Atlas Smith, the Dennysville Terror, seems presie Velma colson, Roland Giesler, Margaret world peace. (This is a world movement She is liarrimatt, it gee Le.enson, Dorothy Moyni- ist and religious reformer,. Xenophanes, And so the alleged truth that "war is in- to be on the fence over a couple of Maples girls.... The girls, Yvonne Gonya Allred Sweeney. and not confined to England and Ameri- is a member han, Bettina said that we could not know anything for evitable because human nature can't be and Mille Dixon, are room-mates and Atlas thinks them both very nice.... ca). These youths (the citizens of to- Theta, an sure, but "all are free to guess." Simi- changed" beomes invalid, and our atten- A report has conic in to the effect that Bob Haggett, the fencing instructor, Pi REPORTERS morrow) are determined; they have no CUB larly, Empedocles speaking of mankind: tion must now turn to institutions. fell asleep the other day and ran himself through with his own sword, but Ernest Rachel Adams, Richard Adams, K. Stanford fear of punishment or death, and they Blake, Caroline Lurricr, James Day, Max "They behold but a brief span of a life But although human nature lends itself we don't believe it. ... Stu Mosher has been se-en lately in the company of re-elec Elston will be heard. Eventually they will ac- lieen Fitch, Paul Garvin, Elizabeth Gifford, doomed to swift Kitta Davis, who by the way, has the mumps....0h yes., this was n Ingalls, Elizabeth Philbrook, Ernest Saunders. that is no life, and, quite readily to change, the same is not supposed '-she is a tinmenee ,utse complish their desired end. NVe can best Harry Saunders, Margaret S't • , L fly off like to be a Valentine's Day special, since many wallyumtimes are being Delta death, are borne away and quite so true in regard to the man-made help them, not by standing in the way, sent and of Steeves, Jane Sullivan. and received by niembers of our Univoisity family And Dick smoke. Each is convinced of that alone institutions; the latter are difficult to re- but by putting our shoulders to the wheel Gaffney and Drusilla I chanced upon as he is hur- Ruth Taylor have been seen in each other's company several times of late.... H. Heller, '34 which he has form and to revise and make different, whenever possible and pushing. been elected Business Manager . Roger And they tell us that Del Ballard is resorting Advertising Manager Stanwood R. Searles, '14 ried to and in,, and idly fancies he has e.g., capitalism. government, the sclaxil, to cave man stuff....They played .. _ .Gerald Siosberg, 1Ve of the Iconoclastes do not wish to has Cuculation Manager. found the whole." the church, and the home. These institu- just love He Man Del....Also Deke Robertson and Ann Clark seem to be carry forward on a low plane the discus- teams, and: prob- tions have become what they are today together quite a bit now and then, but of course, Al Smith appears on the the Now in respect of transcendental ager of hoc Address all business correspondence to sion concerning the question of war and scene once correspondence speculations that run the theo- through a process of development. Their in a while also Actor Abbott and Gerald Grant while wan- Business Manager j all other lems and peace. If in the near fuature we should flume Econ to the t-ditor-in Chief. from the alleged divinity of present constitution and arrangement is dering through one of the larger chain stores in Bangor the other day "found the Entered as second-class matter at the post' logical gamut by chance find the time Council, (or take it, as a million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store,- and they bought office, Orono, Maine. Christ to the belief in immortality, we conducive to war and that alone is reason a great .iient, and ol Subscription: $1.00 a year. seems necessary) to interest ourselves deal of candy may, with William James, hold that "all enough for a general house cleaning (not And don't those new sophomore pipes look nifty, and maybe Printed at the University Press, further with this problem, we prefer to Orono, Maine. meaning, of course, that we are to dump the little sophomores don't like to smoke them a lot... At happened at North are free to guess" and that each is entitled discuss it by Office on the third Boor of the M. C. A. analyzing the fundamental Hall, apparently over the week-end Nobody knew that Chic Sale Building. Tel, Extension to his own opinion. But while this is not everything overboard and start with an was concepts and ideas involved therein with on the attitude in the entirely new cargo). campus, but when the North liallites awoke the other morning their wholly an objectionable a view to an ultimate and satisfactory so- GO SLL hesitate to apply back porch looked as thought the famous engineer had been visiting in these spiritual realm, yet we First, capitalism : Synthesizing the opin- lution. Hoping that this slight contribu- Over a ht our insti- parts.... What's all this rumor about Charlie Towle and Phyl Hamilton?... The Boy Across the Hall it to our more material life, to ions of Sir Arthur Salter, G. D. H. Cole, tion may not be devoid of all errily up worth to The prize pin hanging iif the year cropped up this week-end at the Delta Tau Worcester Telegram tutions. Here we desire, as nearly as pos- and other economists and sociologists, we an. tuuarldas From the you, I remain, sweepstakes. when Bob Aldrich hung his pin three times ,i,itnee.aedSn sible, objective palpable truth. Such ob- find them entertaining the belief that as during the evening. Last September carefree youth shook off Respectfully believe, be ascertained yours, and then at the end of the evening got it back again.... They tell us that the high school manner and set out for jective truth can, I long as the private and selfish interests it pie, mast and the solution G. Arouet Iconoclastus Josie Naylor was the lady in question And Vernon Packard, who ha- college with hope high. College was go- in regard to the causes of the individual are headed up in capital- or cocoa, ai been seen in the company of Dorothy Nutt lately, is reported as having beei, ing to be different. The masks of sophis- of the war problem. ism over those of the people as a whole, BIBLIOGRAPHY seen without his pin....Of course that doesn't mean that he has hung it.... tication and devil-may-care hid determin- As far as we know, the causes of war just so long must we have war. Obvious- Dewey, John. Human N'aturc and Con- Or does it And next week, right in the middle of next week, the mudi; the ation, confidence, a secret knowledge that are two in number, first, human nature, ly, -therefore, we must either revise cap- duct, "Changing Human Nature." looked forward to Intramural Ball will take place, and the Georgians in all ereSoonerea ietIlte the world was to be won. and secondly. institutions, social, econom- italism from within or substitute some Dietrich, John H., The Humanist Pulpit, their glory will be on hand, and niuch will be the joy thereof.... By the way nervous. I ic, and political. Front an examination other system in its place such as a form "Can Human Nature Be Changed?" Now some of these youngsters are com- the Snowball Cabaret this week-end, Friday night, is a stag dance, so don't -take the do of these two alleged causes, we might hope of socialism, which would be of greater James. William, The Moral Equivalent ing home, heads bowed, disillusionment be scared away by any idea of too much formality....And then there's thc it over i to wi irk out a solution. benefit to the many. Some form of social- for War. deep. They still wear masks, but the story about the boy who couldn't bribe an excused cut, so he sent post cards 11 made nature: No doubt you ism seems preferable. Nichols, Beverley. Cry Havoc! masks are more transparent ; bitterness, First. human expressing his disgust....Too had about such people.... Peanut Harriman ueer, up t one say, "War is in- Secondly, government: Change the gov- Robinson, James Harvey, The Mind In futility are underneath. In the lingo of have all heard some as Little Dumbell made quite a hit the other night .....'mud Hepburn Still- street, and because human nature can't be ernment to fit in with the new or revised Time 3Iaking. the campus, these have "flunked out." evitable man has gone out with a man who is a member of the fraternity that is mak- Oillwater you took arms away from economic order. Strive to get intelligent Warren and Carmichael, Elements of Hu- Watch them. Here is a young fellow changed. If ing a big play for Heppy's boy friend And so the only one who shou11 Larry NI with men into man Psychology, Ch. 3. "Operation of who wanted to be a physician, a great the people, they would still fight political office by requiring that depend upon a rabbit's foot is a rabbit. music comp and with the holding of a the Nervous System." physician. He squeezed past the entrance their naked fists, with clubs, relatively important po:- The chap cent of the litial position be examinations. College would be different. pitchforks." Ninety-five per dependent upon gradua- Mr. and NI while in tion from some But something went wrong. He thought people believe this to be true, approved political acad- CONTRIBUTORS' CLUB HAS 1:Alith cCI He was no dumb- reality it is absolutely false. We object emy, a check on the rulers to be pro- INFORMAL MEETING TUES. he was working hard. CHURCH NOTICE Alpha Omicron Pi opened their rush- committee ster. But he flunked. He is bewildered. to such a doctrine in the name of Pavlov, vided by a Congress with the purpose of Aldous Huxley, of John Dewey, of investigating and the function of remov- An informal meeting of the Contribu- ing season with a scavenger party Mon- Almost wildly he wonders what next. He of A Century of Progress Banquet 'for day PHI GA. miss college particularly; but what George Bernard Shaw, of William James. ing undesirable rulers from oflice. Space tor's Club was held in the English Sem- afternoon. February 12. After scour- won't students and faculty will be given by the HOST and of every other eminent psychologist does not permit a detailed explanation of ing the campus to do? Over there is a chap who studied inar Room, 200 Stevens. Tuesday, Febru- for all required articles, The Phi and thinker in the world who has taken this plan. Wesley Foundation in the vestry of the fairly hard but stressed athletics and the ary 13, 1934, at 7 P.M. The initiation, the members and rushees finally arrived chapter hot the trouble to acquaint himself with the Thirdly, Methodist Episcopal Church of Orono, social life. "He'll be the biggest man in the school, church, and home: which had been planned for that night, at Sally Brice human Palmer's where refreshments Mrs. his class," they said. Prominence is prec- evidence. These men believe that Internationalism should replace provincial was postponed until the intensive rushing at 6:00 Saturday evening, February 24. were served about ten nature can be changed. nationalistic concepts. The and games were played. ious to him. Then the term marks cut it process of period was over. Refreshments were Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of the New played the all from beneath him. !Its class moves Roughly synthesizing, we find that their rearing children from the cradle wrapped served. England Area and Dean Muilenburg will In evening. I in the Stars the good old days at the University ahead, finds a new leader, leaving his be- individual and collective opinions (which and Stripes and the Union be among the speakers. Admission 50 as li of \Vest served hind. And there is a third. Mind like a by the way are not opinions as we usually Jack is conducive to narrow-mindedness A professor at.. Syracuse University, cents. Virginia, a bell was rung every whip, learns easily, tosses off recitations think of them, but rather ideas based on and eventually to the very tring we Ire while recovering froni an appendicitis op- night at nine o'clock warning students that glibly while his fellows bone. Examina- the results of experimental science) might trying to avoid, namely, war. Children eration, gave lectures in bed to his chem- Pi Beta Phi gave a small rushing party they must retire. At six A.M., a cannon tions catch him off guard. He misses, and read much like the following: It seems should not be led subtly, through the study istry classes with the aid of a microphone, at Spruce's Cabin February 13 from 3 to was fired at the armory to get thern out is left behind. Shall he buck up, go back in this dramatic spectacle of the evolution of nationalistically written history, to be- telephone exchange, and a loudspeaker. 5 p.m. of bed. and do real work? Or give up? Either is a blow to his inner self. There is still another. He is quiet, wor- ried-looking. Up with difficulty through rural schools, striving to crowd farm work and studies into one short day, he some- how matriculated, already a man except in mind. Poverty plagues him. At foot- ball games he knows he should be study- in. Things don't break right. Desperate- ly he tries memorizing whole pages of textbooks. Fear grows on him. He had heard that a desire to learn and willingness to work hard would get him through. None has the heart to tell him the truth about himself. He, too, flunks out. Slow- ly he packs his belongings. Across the hall classmates rough-house jubilantly. They made the grade. But he is leaving. They can see hint through the open di sir to his room. The boy across the hall! In an hour he's gone. The boy across the hall ! lie is legion in .. . people know it! February. Sometimes be takes failure with chin high. Perhaps he cracks. Near- ly always a few weeks hack in the world inspire him to try again. In. sheiw him the Same thing with a good futility (of it. lie gets a clearer Sim of himself. cigarette or a good wood-fire. But the hour v, hen he reads his marks, when he must pack his things, when joyous All you need is a light. classmates ante home that they "passed eserything O.K.." when he wonders how And all you want is a ciga- to tell the folks at home—who can describe the feelings then of the boy across the rette that keeps tasting right hall ? And who can sound the anxiety of father and mother seeing the boy return? whether you smoke one or a How set him straight? How console him? dozen. Scold him? Poke fun at him? Show dis- appointment? Or say nothing? Many a That's what people like son has seen a tear in his father's eye for the first time at such a moment. about Chesterfields. You can The lawyer disbarred, the business man bankrupt, the artist scorned, the honest count on them.They're milder politician swept into the discard—este of them know a fraction of the hopelessness ofies/erfelV —and they taste better. that—sinly temporarily if he has the stiiff. in him—freezes the heart of the tsiy across In two words, they satisfy. the hall. That says it. DELTA ZETA RUSH e'sr FETES KILLARNEY R().sl: Delta Zeta's formal rushing parts tta• announced by pink roses wrapped in cc lophane which rushers found on the lhm entine mail table Sunday noon. Ins tains were concealed within the flower. Guests and sorority members were taken to Bangor by bus at five o'clock M onda afternoon, where, at the Y.W.C.A., thc\ were entertained at dinner and joined 171 an evening of dancing and fun_ A num- ber of the chapter's alumnae returned for the occasion. By planning a rose party. Delta Zeta feted its flower. the Killarney Chesterfield rose, and its colors, rose and green. 19)4. the cigarette that's MILDER • the cigarette that TASTES Licx.arr& /*Urns TOSACCO CO. BETTER THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

FIFTY COUPLES HEAR NEW CHI OMEGA'S ENTERTAIN ALPHA OMICRON PI HAS BAND AT PHI MU DELTA WITH BIG SLEIGH RIDE VALENTINE'S DAY PARTY N'alentine The gleaming lights lining the walk of The Chi Omega sorority held its rush- Alpha Omicron Pi held a the Phi Mu Delta house attracted over ing party in the form of a sleigh ride and Party as their formal rushing party at PUS fifty couples to their annual informal last an old time party, Tuesday afternoon and the K. P. Hall in Old Town Wednesday Saturday night. One of the novelties was evening. About nO girls, Chi O's and evening. the introduction of a new orchestra in SOCIETY The rushees as well as the members nights suits, were con- many these parts—Carl Hawes and his Aristo- rushees, donned in ski enter- Popeye crats. veyed in sleighs to Stillwater, where a spent a "hearty" evening ; for all pictures the The committee in charge was Kenneth bountiful supper was served in the church tainments, games, and even the dinner y and started. SHERWOOD EDDY SPEAKS S. Cleaves, James Dearth. and Ashton P. cob pipes inscribed with were centered around the idea of Valen- o they turned FERO, MOORE, RODERICK PHI KAPPA ENTERTAINS vestry. Corn AT DANCE AT FORUM SUPPER FRI. Sawyer. girl's name, were used for place tine hearts. After dinner a one-act play morning, jest .-1RE HOUSE PRESIDENTS FIFTY COUPLES each the Thanks to the proceeds of the World's The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lanterns and candles were used proved most amusing; other informal en- I Hazel Feero '34, of Bath, has been One of the most delightful parties of cards, and understand- liam C. Kenyon. Prof. and Mrs. Stanley tertainment followed, and singing of so- wren J Mum house president of Balentine Hall. post-exam rushing season was the Winter Fair, University of Maine students will for illumination. ected Wallace. and Mrs. Ada King. rority songs completed the program. The 7error, House last have the unusual opportunity of asking After the meal, "Little Nell" was dram- seems She is president of Sodalitas Latina, and Informal at the Phi Kappa campus at 9 P.M. atized by a group. Following this, con- girls returned to vonne Gonya There were about fifty couples Sherwood Eddy personally any questions is a member of Le Cercle Francais, Beta Friday. TREASURE HUNT HELD BY hunt The A 0 Pi's are holding their final ..cry nice.... they may have in connection with the lec- tra dances, X'irginia reels, peanut Theta, and Pi Beta Phi. present who were chaperoned by Major PI BETA PHI SORORITY rushing party in the form of a tca at the ig instructor, Pi ture he will give in assembly February and other games were enjoyed by every- Montville, has and Mrs. Sydney S. Eberle and Professor Pi Beta Phi held a rushing party in the to home of Rosemary Boardman on Satur- U sword, but Ernestine Moore '34, of The occasion providing this chance will one until it was time for the sleighs and Mrs. William C. Kenyon. form of a treasure hunt Tuesday after- day afternoon, February 17. company of re-elected president of Colvin Hall. Valley return to campus. been be a supper held at the Penobscot noon. A trail was followed around cam- was supposed member of the Contributor's Club, The committee in charge of the affair She is a Country Club and open to all interested. pus which finally led to the site of Mt. e being sent Delta Zeta. was composed of H. E. Ryas, J. W. Tomp- organ- LAMBDA CMS PRESENT SPRUCE'S CABIN SCENE and of All the faculty and several student ' Vernon, where toboggans and the treasure PARTY Gaffney and has kins, and T. A. Aceto. Lew Kyer and his Christian As- MINSTREL AT SMOKEFEST OF TRI DELT RUSH Drusilla Roderick '34, of Augusta, izations, such as the Maine were hidden. The girls then tobogganed ts of orchestra played for the dancing. Lambda Chi Alpha entertained a host Alpha Kappa Chapter of Delta Delta late.... been elected president of North Hall. She sociation, Post Prandial and the Y.W. Lambda Chi house. on the slide behind Delta sorority opened its rushing season tutf....They played on the hockey and basketball During the intermission ice cream and C.A., will be represented. Following the of freshmen at the chapter house last has Refreshments consisting of flapjacks, cof- Cabin Monday k seem to be were served to the guests. Thursday e‘ ening with a smoker. The with a party at Spruce's teams, and last year was assistant man- cookies supper there will be a general discussion fee and doughnuts were served at the evening was a minstrel afternoon. Card games, pool and ring toss pears on the ager of hockey. She is a member of the on Soviet Russia led by Mr. Eddy. A highlight of the Log Cabin. of the fra- were enjoyed as well as "eats" consisting while wail Hume Economics Club, the Panhellenic DELTA TAU SWEEPSTAKES cordial invitation is extended to all inter- show presented by members Davis, of hamburgers, hot toasted sandwiches and r day "foun,: Council, the Women's Student Govern- DRAW MUCH ATTENTION ested. Tickets may he purchased at the ternity. Charles MacLean, Carl BETA KAPPA'S ENTERTAIN the committee coffee. The gay party broke up at four tight a great ment, and of Delta Zeta sorority. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity, with M.C.A. bolding for seventy-five cents. and Charles Sinclair were WITH VICTROLA PARTY with the singing of Tri Deli songs. y. and maybt Agencies in Orono, New in charge of the affair. After the minstrel thirty Sweepstakes Beta Kappa entertained fifteen couples :led at Nortb Chicago, and Tia Juana held a HEADS PHI KAPPA show refreshments of ice cream, coffee, Mrs. Chadbourne's home in Orono was York, RYAN at a vic party Saturday night. Refresh- tic Sale wa• winter informal and racing ON SMOKER and doughnuts were served. the scene of a second Tri Delt party which HUNDRED STUDENTS, EAT, combination COMMITTEE ments of punch and cookies were served turning their February was held this afternoon. Games and re- GO SLEIGH RIDING, DANCE meet at the fraternity house on Phi Kappa fraternity entertained a large Mrs. War- ting in these during the evening. Mr. and PHI GAMMA DELTA HAS freshments were in order. Over a hundred boys and girls trooped 10, 1934. number of freshmen Monday evening at lamilton?.. ren Bliss chaperoned. MANY FROSH AT SMOKER merrily up the steps of the SAE house Major and Mrs. Sidney Eberle of the a smoker. Hugh Ryan '35 was chairman le Delta Tau Phi Gamma Delta entertained a large Sigma Chi dispensed with numerous late Saturday afternoon in anticipation of Eberle Stables, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard of the committee in charge of the event. the evening, P111 MU HOLDS GAM ES number of freshmen last night at a smok- corn-cob pipes last Thursday evening the annual sleigh ride. A dinner of chick- Hincks, and Mrs. Agnes Shea chaperoned Entertainment of various types was pro- ORONO tell us that CARNIVAL IN er held at the chapter house. Bruce Moy- when the fraternity held a smoker. Ping- en pie, mashed potato, salad, rolls, coffee the party. The committee in charge con- vided, and cider and doughnuts were Phi Mu sorority entertained its rushees rd, who ha, er. Clayton Robertson, and Gordon Heath pong. bridge, ".ire You There, John," or cocoa, and strawberry shortcake was sisted of Roy Holmes, chairman; William served. with a games carnival held at the home having beet' were in charge of the smoker, which in- and other games were played. Refresh- •erved. Smith, and Paul Garvin. Starter, Tom of Mrs. Jordan in Orono, Tuesday after- hung it... cluded games of various sorts. Refresh- ments included doughnuts, coffee, cigar- Soon the rumor spread that the sleighs McGuire; Marshall—Bill Smith. SIGMA CHI VIC PARTY noon. Relay races and a peanut hunt were tic, the mita ments were served. ettes, and salted peanuts. horses getting ice cream and cook- FEATURES SLIPPER DANCE refreshments con- rgians in all acre at the door and the During intermission in order and delicious was a riot to in the various stables. Lew Sigma Chi entertained at the Chapter of fruit salad, hot rolls and coffee By the way. nervous. Pronto! There ies were served sisting They made their way the music. house last Friday evening with a vie lice, so don't make the door first. Kyer's orchestra furnished were served. bank, across the ice, party. Mr. and Mrs. RN. Atherton there's the down over the river feel just a little bit chaperoned. The dancing featured a slip- Dr. Turner will talk about the life and It post card, %%Inch made everyone BALENTINE CO-EDS HAVE side on to Bennoch per dance and a Paul Jones. At ten customs of the eighteenth century in the It Harriman queer, up the other WEEK-END VIC PARTY YOURSELF AGAIN smooth sailing to the o'clock marshmallows were toasted, and lecture for the classes of the History ENJOY tpburn Still. Street, and then A "vie" party was held at Balentine first Hall. doughnuts and punch were served. of English Literature this evening. Thurs- thatis mak- Stillwater Grange Hall, Friday evening. Mrs. W. J. Walenta day, February 15, at 7 P.M. All classes who should Larry Miller finally arrived and his chaperoned ten couples. At ten o'clock I.ecture Room music completed the success of the party. delicious cocoa and toasted cheese sand- SIGMA NU ENTERTAINS are to meet in-the Chemistry The chaperons for this gala event were wiches were served, and very much en- FRESHMEN WITH SMOKER of Aubert Hall. • Mr. and Mrs. James Moreland and Mrs. joyed. Those present were: Marie Arch- Entertainment of the highest degree was INTRAMURAL BALL '32, well known on Edith McCullum. The social and rushing er, Ed Backer; Alice Dyer, Ed DeCourcy ; provided at a smoker given by Sigma Nu Neil Calderwood undergraduate days for committee was in charge. Ann Eliasson. Harry Crabtree; Tedie oil Tuesday evening of this week at which campus during his 'ned their rush- participation in Music by Gardner, Frank Peaslee; Phyllis Hamil- a large number of freshmen were in at- his musical ability and his ger party Mon- has returned to GAMMA DELTA IS ton, Charlie Towle; Margaret Litz, Joe tendance. Howard Stevens and R. Emer- extra-cwricular activities, PHI and ad- 2. After scour- 110ST AT VICTROLA PARTY Galbraith; Libby Philbrook, Tom Cav- son Beers were on the committee in the campus to serve as councillor LLOYD RAFFNEL AND 1-41S GEORGIANS arrangements. viser to Phi Gamma Delta. equired articles, The Phi Gains held a "vie" party at the anaugh; Claire Saunders, John Nivison; charge of finally arrived chapter house Saturday evening. Dr. and Ruth Vaughn, Howard Stevens. MAINE'S BEST Herschel Bricker, of the Public Speak- Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained C refreshment, Mrs. Brice Jensen were chaperons to ing Department of the University, read over the week-end Mrs. Fred Phegar, about ten couples. Neil Calderwood '32 Thomas E. Houghton '37, regular right ere played. the Wesley Foundation Student Forum Jr., the visiting deputy. After leaving February 21 played the piano for a great part of the forward on the freshman A basketball at Memorial Gymnasium Sunday. He read as his selection E:capc, here slif visited the Colby Chapter of the evening. Punch and chocolate cake were team, suffered a sprained ankle in the Wa- : the University a problem play by John Galsworthy. sorority. served as long as they lasted. terville game Saturday night. was rung every ng students that MAIM6. A.M., a cannon :0 get them out 1/4e/P

E TURKISH TOBACCOS

.. . one reason why Ladies taste kilo;smoother

In Turkey too, only the finest tobaccos are selected for Lucky Strike—the mild- est leaves, the most delicate, the most aromatic. Lucky Strike is the world's largest user of fine Turkish tobaccos. Then these tender, delicate Turkish leaves are blended with choice to- baccos from our own Southland—to make your Lucky Strike a cigarette that row' the lhauseed Iferie- is fully packed—so round, so firm— .Shoe of the .Vetropelite• Opera Ii..,. free from loose ends. That's why Luckies Saturday at I-45 P.M .iaettern taste better, smoother. "It's toasted" — Time, nor, the Red Standard finer taste. • and Blue Network' of NRC, for throat protection—for LUCKY STRIKE will broad- cast the Metropolitan Opera of New York to Company under- the complete Opera, Posit." NOT the top leaves—they're developed—they are harsh! The Cream of the Croy) 21— Tobacco "T he tenderest, mildest, Always the Finest and only the Center Leaves smoothest tnh•coo"

CAISIONV. 75.imertram Tobacco inferior A- IS) CAW/MOM 1534. NOT the bottom leaves—they're in quality—coarse and always sandy! THE MAINE.CAMPUS

MAINE MEN ELIGIBLE TWO YEARS AGO BETA AND THETA CHI NEW BULLETIN IS ISSUED Necessity As Mother of Invention Being 1NTRAMUR1

BY EXPERIMENT STATION Proved By Sub-Antarctic Weather .sing is the FOR NAVAL ACADEMY Ca:;t :414 irc'et7ewIrrheY‘ "48 1972 1" Sr LEADERS Here IN BOWLING be ph Tentative plans for a University wide Apple Spraying and Dusting Expen- By John C. Willey WA.nr,wn, he was able journal THRU NEW AGE LIMIT student loan fund drive were unanimously The annual Inter-kraternal Bowling menu 1928 to 1932 in Relation to Scab, ;.1 -,tu: Tournament, held at the Strand Bowbiig tity of sand. Once the sand was adopted yesterday noun at a meeting of Yield, and Growth" is the title of a new "Gee, isn't it great to have warm complete- alleys in ()run°, has : ly dry, he filled a bag, Febr now reached the find ,i weather again!" "Yeah, it niust be up to fashioned Out r,f the officers and executive hoard of the bulletin, Number 3(4, just issued by the brightly Prof. Magee Calls Attention stages of its competition. In Division A,' zero now." Such were colored cretonne, with the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. the comments . . afore- ou PM. Beta K Senior Class. Int Sigma Clus hold first p/ace with the material. Each To New Requirements and The bulletin describes the results of orch- heard Oil the campus last Saturday, as the night before Sigma Theta Chii following with a close second. students doffed car-lappers retiring, he places the sand-bag Application ard experiments with lime sulphur and and scarfs up- upon the 6:00 P.M. Lambda Methods Countee Cullen. the outstanding negro A.T.O. has climbed to third place radiator and there leaves it with i fungicides on the arrival of a partially satisfactory until it h., Kappa poet and one of the most accomplished other which have been pro- been heated to lec- a twenty point lead over Lambda Chi. The temperature. the proper temperature. Prot. John /1. MAgrt ui the Depart- posed as substitutes. The experiments 9:00 P.M- Phi Eta turers and readers of poetry in America, S.A.E. and Alpha Gamma Rho Houses Confident that lie will be warm, ment of Economics and Sociology has in- showed that lime sulphur is generally the Now, those in the know will tell us, though Sigma . is to speak twice at the University next are fifth and sixth respectively. the winds howl and the mercury vited attention to the fact that due to a best fungicide for McIntosh since it con- after they have gotten off their chests freeze i• 1 iidepen Tuesday. February 23. In its tube, lie then barges off to recent increase in the age limits for can- Division B. the Beta how e has a well trols scab the best and since spray injury that infamous remark to the effect that bed. established Many are the didates to the U. S. Naval Academy at lead. Phi Gam, second place, influences yield and tree growth much less the tuition at Dame Experience's school anecdotes which are co:L- Febr Pins were fastened on lapels, hands ing to Annapolis, graduates is their only threatening rival, and Delta than is comnionly assumed. is excessive, all inconvenience is attended life at the moment, and a of the University were shaken, congratulations were ex- collection Sigma Tau is third. Fourth, fifth, and sixth by improved methods of them would rival the stories of 7-is) P.M. of Maine are now eligibk for admission. tended, and it was all over with 175 mem- On young McIntosh trees, fungicides of defense. This Paul places are held by Kappa Sigma, Beta Buns-an. For example, there Theta } Heretofore because of the age limit col- had special value against twig theory has been well-nigh proven by is the fellow bers of the Class of 1935 having pledged scab, and who P.M. Sigma lege mat were ordinarily not eligible for Kappa, and Tau Ep. Maine students in the recent absolute zero put so many blankets on his bed S:00 themselves to nineteen fraternities on the insecticides against tent caterpillars. Scab that Ka The championship weather. he had to use a bookmark to Eta appointment. The recent change sets the campus Tuesday evening. in Division A seems that becomes visible in storage is to be guarantee his finding himself in the vs. Tau limits from 16 to At • • • • • • to center about the Theta Chi and Sigma blamed upon insufficiency of scab control First must be mentioned the earlappers, morning. And a girl who lives at Maples 9d0 P.M. Alpha 7 Members of Congress are now making it Chi houses. Theta Chi now has a narr its in the orchard. The bulletin discusses with which the delicate ears of co-eds have tells that she Students may now park their cars, until a places so Hall; I margin of 16 points on its rival, but this recently many blankets on her bed that a practice of naming their appointees to Easter vacation, in the rear of the Arts number of factors which bear upon the been protected. Description is Dorm I lead is too small to signify what out- it is necessary to keep the window the Academy after holding competitive ex- and Sciences Building, according to an the practical grower's choice of fungicidal really defied by these exterior decorations, wide come will be. Sigma Chi has won open in order to be sufficiently aminations in cooperation with the U. S. agreement reached this week between , the materials. Copies of this bulletin will be but it might be well to say that they re- cold. Febr championship for two Fashions Civil Service Commission. Hence any President Boardman, Frederick S. Youngs consecutive years, sent to residents of this State free upon semble the eye-patches of the pirates of of the moment are featuring and experience coupled with close long underwear, student who feels interested in a naval treasurer of the University, and the mem- their request. the good old days, transferred in the pas- which has its many ad- 70 P.M Lambda proximity to lead, may yet vantages career, and is a bona fide resident of the bers of the Student Senate committee en- the win for sage of centuries from eye to ear. There as well as its baggy disadvan- Mu Del them. State may take the examination. deavoring to secure better parking ar- is no intention to be partisan, but the ear- tages, long flannel night shirts, and wool- Dorm I en stockings, Prof. Magee. who was himself commis- rangements. The Beta house has an undisputed lead to the championship of Division B. If lappers of Tedie Gardner must be men- worn two pairs at a time. )1:00 P.M. Phi Ka thes' win No sioned in the Navy from Annapolis, and this year, it will be their second tioned. Hers are of a bright, flaming red. gentleman's toilet is quite complete Gamma consecutive championship. The Phi Gains without the latter. who has served on capital ships, and in Displaying their best brand of ball up tute for the sophomore veteran. They make one think of the material used Sigma have allowed them to roll up a lead of the destroyer and transport forces during to date, Coach Bill Kenyon's freshman • • • • • * 83 in manufacturing underwear at the turn There is no doubt that we have not 9110 P.M. Alpha 7 points which appears to be an insurmount- of ('hi; T1 the war, has expressed a willingness to basketball team overcame Hebron Acad- Some of the problems which face the the century. managed to keep ourselves lukewarm at able obstacle. Delta discuss the Navy as a career with any emy last Friday night at the indoor Gym University of Maine, a discussion of the Then there is the fraternity man, who least. And when Admiral Byrd come- interested students. Alumni of the Naval fo' the score of 28-24. work which the shivered and shivered and then up from the South Pole, shivers both University is attempting TABLE OF PERCENTAGES actually with Febr Academy throughout the country are co- to do, and the effects of drastic reductions shook himself into a frame of mind which cold and disgust, and immediately return, operating with interested candidates. Cap- Successfully retaining the Maine Inter- at this time, were discussed E resulted in an invention calculated to revo- to Little America, we can remark haught- by President 1 :110) P.M. Sigma lain Walter Hunt, U.S.N. Ret'd., high collegiate Winter Sports championship for ..t ;-; lutionize present ily, "Take your Antarctica! a H. S. Boardman at a meeting of the Au-: Li methods of heating frig- We manage ulty ; T ranking officer the second successive year, the University whose experience embraces gusta Alumni Association, at the Hotel Dir. A id bails. From some locality, at present to get along!" P.M. Tau Ep every- branch ni the in of Maine defeated Bates, 38-28, last Sat- A. 2 AN) service, now living North in Augusta Tuesday evening. pendent: Bangor, will at Orono. • • • • • Theta Chi 34 14 ./U8 gladly meet interested stu- urdaY Epsilon Sigma Chi. 36 16 .692 dents. A committee to draw up a plan for the NOTICE A skating rink is in the process of con A.T.0 26 18 .591 3:01)1'. Nl Phi Ka. Prof. Magee points out that University raising of funds to add to the student :oan struction on the tennis courts in back Lambda Chi 22 22 .5&s- of Kappa; of Maine graduates or undergraduates are fund of last year was appointed by Presi- Because of the Washington's ONE YEAR AGO . S.A.E. 15 21 .480 Balentine Hall. Members of the Women's vs. Sigr particularly well equipped to pass the dent John Wilson of the Student Senate at I Alpha Gamma Rho 10 lg .41'1 Birthday holiday next Thursday, Athletic Association have shoveled off one competitive examinations, and for one in- its meeting held in Rogers Hall Tuesday Gleaned from the files of the liaise half of the courts, and, if enough interest Febr terested in the sea the career is fascinating. evening. Div. B the Campus will be published on Campus f February 16, 1933. is shown in the completion of this project. There are to be appointments made from Beta 7 00 P.M. Tau Ep 28 4 .8ois Wednesday next week instead of men will be hired to complete Maine this year, and Joel Marsh, of Scarsdale, N. Y., came The Junior the rink Alpha for those desiring Varsity debating team of Phi Gam 34 16 .785 by to grief Thursday. All copy for this edi- flooding. This rink will be of much them the following preliminary steps are on his first ski jump attempt. Sun- the University of Maine met a like team Delta Tau 17 15 .586 Dorm I- tion must use to all students who have no oppor- suggested: day, and now Coach Chester A. Jenkins is from Bates Monday evening in a non- Kappa Sig be in the Campus mail ,0 P.M.Beta K 17 27 .4511 tunity to skate elsewhere. With a fair ) Write to the Secretary frantically juggling his University of decision debate over radio station WLBZ. Beta Kappa 12 box, Box 69 Alumni Hall, by Mon- Omega; for the 24 .366 amount of cold weather ahead, this under- Naval Academy. Maine varsity relay squad to find a substi- Bangor. Tau Ep Phi Eta Navy Department, 4 20 .300 day noon. taking should be successful. Washington, D. C., for pamphlets outlin- ') I I P.M. Phi Gai ing examinations. Hall; (2) With this pamphlet showing the Febr physical requirements, have himself thor- ))ughly examined by a competent physician, ! till I'M. Oak Ha or better, have himself examined by an I Kappa authorized naval doctor. P.M. Beta TI 3) Write to his Senator and Congress- Alpha I man for the appointment, giving full name, 9.11) P.M. Theta ( date of birth, and residence. If offered any alternate appointment, either first, sec- Ms )41d, or third, accept it and take the exam- ination. Failures are so common that once IsI P.M. Beta 11 having passed the tests the chances of en- Epsilon tering are very high. !'.M. Sigma 4) Write to the Civil Service Commis- Phi Eta Alpha Si lii, D. C., for information I'M. ( as to the time and place of exarninati.m in Gamma his particular district in case a competitive examination is to be held. Wandering RI Knew Little Outs (Continued j

FAMOUS REMARKS land for refere ,ut of date so r Deem not life a thing ut ounsismenee. , of ours that For lisk at the yawning void of the fu- ture. and at that other limitless space. s-ly to become the past.— Mar, us Aurelius. Aith the idea of b oi the University Communism can he a menace to cap- material available italism only if capitalism cannot solve its money and problem—Dr. Herbert von Beckerath. time t date. Neither fear, nor wish for, your last The librarian a day.—Martial. ve young ma magazines which The educated American is profoundly the glass dome in i skeptical about machines, inclined to re- to the basement of gard every inventnni as obsolescent as examination! ...on as it has been made, but naively .ininate the fire I trustful about political platitudes or phil- -ct tlw magazine. osophical half-truths and almost sheep- tile sunlight. I like in his acceptance of social conven- •! funds the mag tion.-Tord Instate Percy. How CCIP7T1101. 1534. 11. J. Ballolas T.,bacoo Compalls Words are the phy sic ians of a mind areYOUR nerves? diseased.--Aeschylus. TRY THIS TEST

Humor has gone to all sorts of trouble i .11 this continent to demonstrate that few things can be laughed out of existence.--• Thomas Beer. ill1111111111111111 Jangled nerves are like a leak in indulging Synthetically, we are chnonatiniz work- in any other nervous ers. whereas synthetically we have found your reserve of energy. And if habits—start protecting your no method of increasing consumption-- I you could count the units of en- nerves. Melvin A. Traylor. ergy a normally high-strung Get enough sleep— fresh air. Few speeches which have produced an person wastes each day—the re- Make Camels your cigarette. electrical effect on an audience can bear With arms hanging straight at your sides—stand- sult would astonish you. You can smoke as the colorless photography of a printed ing in erect position—rise on your many Camels toes as high as So if you record.--Earl of Rosebery. possible. See how long you can maintain this posi- find yourself drum- as you want. Their costlier tobac- tion without teetering or losing your balance. ming on your desk or table—or cos never jangle your nerves. The truly civilized man has no ene- Average time is one minute. mies.—Charles Fletcher Dole. irrille Jaffee (Camel smoker). lament Olyourps( dusting COSTLIER TOBACCOS to The world is comedy to those that think. ,hanopieN. can saatataia the polities 10 missiles. a tragedy to those who feel—Horace Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE lock Walpole. ToBAccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes!

Experts are people who know more and more about less and less.—Senator King of Utah. SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT...

Comparisons are odious.—Christopher Marlowe.

Economy does not mean parsimony, hut tGienp hiGracys's CASA LA101111A value for value.—Ernest .1 P. Berm c-ThAnEd.r..,CAtRJA0;VANiwfeaEt.usri'ngr T P m.Osrcrhes;rpa. aiwn.d potsherr ,HotevardlwinAeResc.Ecvear:m TbuesdNae; me: TUNE IN sa ',sotto soul THE MAINE CAMPUS

Winter Carnival Is Planned for PROFESSOR KIRSkIEN TO I Being INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Thurs. by Intramural A. A. LENTEN SERVICES TO BE $735 IS SPENT ALREADY ADDRESS FORUM FEB. 27 (Cowitsued VMS Page Oat) In The Library the schedule of the games r Here 'Wing is HELD IN LITTLE THEATRE FOR REMOVAL OF SNOW remaining to be played in the Intramural will have an equal chance to place in the to the Library collection. —•-- Proiessor 11. B. Kirshen of the De- Davis, /uffisence of toralth in imperial Basketball Tournament : scoring. Points will be awarded for the Continuing a custom of the University The winter of 1933-34 has been called partment of Economics and Sociology, °curt a quan- Row. 913.37 D2991 was first seven places in each event. The of holding a series of religious services the worst winter for fifty years. For the of the University, will address a meeting complete- February 15 Dublin. Health and wealth. n14.04 1/852 hiuned out committee in charge of the affair is M. during the Lenten Period, services will Dyboski, 943.8 11)982 Department of Grounds and Buildings the of the Fellowship Forum February V at be held each Wednesday afternoon in ith the akin:- PM. Beta Kappa vs. Dorm A; Milton NlacBride, chairman, Donald the Ford, It hos the nightingale. task of remos mg the snow from the roads the Young Women's Christian - Little Theatre. All students and faculty night bei, • Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma Stone, and Samuel Reese. The order of 823.91 F751i and walks of the University has been the '' iii FtAiigtir. bag upon vs. phi members are cordially invited to attend. Hedrick, History • is) P.M. Lambda Chi Alpha events for the carnival is as follows: of .1griciataire in hardest since 1919. The crew of three : until it Kappa The program, carefully arranged by the stale of .V. F. 630.9747 H359 NOTICE 10:30 A.M. 1 mile ski race (men) usually this task temper1. Eta Kappa vs. representatives of the Y.M.C.A. and Y. Lel;allienne, At 33. 792 L523 men performing had to PM. Phi Dorm B; 1;4 mile snowshoe race arm, th Alpha Yti..C.A.. includes the following well Milne. By way of istroduetion. be increased to eight men this year. The Sigma Epsilon vs. (men) Der Deutscher Verein, honorary !tau freez, Independents known speakers: 824.91 M636 one road plow and the two sidewalk plows bed. 1:30 P.M. 100 yard ski dash trials February 21, Reverend Harry Trust, Wynne, Diet and weight control. of the University have seen more service German society, will meet in room (men) nth are February 19 D.D.. President of the Bangor Theologi- 641.4 W992 than ever before. Work on clearing the 355 at Stevens Hall, Thursday eve- con: 100 yard'ski dash 1 a colle. • trials cal Seminary. Books by Sherwood Eddy in the Library parking spaces, shoveling out the hydrants I . P.M. Sigma Nu vs. Faculty; Beta (women) rung, February iries of February 28, Reverend Cecil G. 7'he challenge of Muria 947 Ed26 and sanding the icy spots have kept the Theta Pi vs. Dorm B 100 yard snowshoe dash Field- is the f, er, Secretary of the M.C.A. Religion and social juitiee 301 E'cL.'6 crew busy between the frequent storms l'.M Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Phi trials (men) Am / getting an ediieation! 370.1 Ami Only three times last year was it neces- his bed t.. March 7, Reverend Stephen Hole to Eta Kappa; Delta Tau Delta 75 yard snowshoe dash trials sary to clear the roads of the campus at guarantet vs. Tau Epsilon Phi i women) Fritchman, of the Bangor Unitarian )rning. ' WIN HOYT IS ELECTED a cost of about $100. This year $735 have BROCKWAY'S Alpha Tau Omega vs. 100 yard ski Church. :ells that . P.M. Oak dash finals HEAD OF PHI ETA KAPPA been spent already for plowing, sanding. Hall; Phi Gamma Delta March 14, Reverend Warren Moulton, PLOWER SHOP her bed vs. (men) and wages. tha• Dorm A D.D., President Emeritus, of Bangor 15 Central Street window 100 yard ski dash finals At a recent meeting of the members of wid• Theological Seminary. BANGOR, cold. (women) Phi Eta Kappa the following officers were If we would establish peace we must MAINE February 20 100 yard snowshoe dash March 21, Dean James Muilenburg, Discount to U. of M. Students ire elected for the spring semester: president, first establish justice.—Senator Swanson featu- finals (men) Dean of the Arts and Sciences College of Alpha of Virginia. its many Lambda Chi vs. Phi 75 yard snowshoe dash finals the University of Maine. Winston Hoyt: vice-president, M. Milton zY disadvan- Mu Delta; Sigma Nu vs. (women) Macliride; secretary, Robert Craigie; ts, and wool- Dorm B Ski jumping Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Fellowship Church treasurer, Charles Towle. s at a time. Phi Snowshoe obstacle race trials ite complete Gamma Rho; Sigma Phi (women) Feb. 18th Sigma vs. Kappa Sigma In a survey at Hunter College, it was 220 yard snowshoe obstacle Worship at 10:30 A.M., Dr. Sharpe found the(a) Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma that of freshman co-eds, only ve have not race trials (men) preaching upon the theme: "Letting the one intends Chi; Theta Chi vs. Delta Tau to marry after graduation. ukewarm, at Medley race trials (women) Ape and Tiger Die." The others are planning to work. Byrd Delta comes 400 yard medley race trials Mr. William J. Cupp, Baritone, singing —Swarthmore Phoenix !rs both with (men) two numbers. ately February 24 rev:- Medley race finals (women) Young People's Sunday Evening Club We will never return to old order of lark bath: ii P.M. Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Fac- 400 yard medley race finals 6:30 to 8:15 at the Manse. Professor rugged individualism in this country for We managt ulty; Theta Chi vs. Faculty (men) John Crawford will speak upon "The it has proved an industrial and social fail- P.M. Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Inde- Snowshoe obstacle race finals Amana Society of Iowa." Usual social ure.—William Green, president of the A. pendents; Sigma Alpha ( women) good lime; all students cordially invited. F. of L. Epsilon vs. Faculty 220 yard snowshoe obstacle wess of con- • P.M. Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Beta race finals (men) in back of Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta he Women's vs. Sigma Chi CHURCH NOTICE ,•eled off one ugh interest February 26 Methodist Episcopal Church this project, P M Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Faculty; Centennial Week, Feb. 18 to 25 .tte the rink Alpha Gamma Rho vs. The Centennial Program opens Sunday be of much Dorm A morning when the preacher will be Dr. .t no °ppm-- P.M. Beta Kappa vs. Alpha Tau Harry Trust, president of the Bangor Nith a fair Omega; Beta Theta Pi vs. this under- Phi Eta Kappa Theological Seminary tot P.M. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Oak The Student Forum at 6:45 will receive Hall; Theta Chi vs. Dorm B the report of the representatives to the Sherwood Eddy luncheon, and will dis- February 28 cuss the issues disclosed. Luncheon and 7 in P.M. Oak Hall vs. Dorm A; Fellowship Hour begins at 6 o'clock. Kappa Sigma vs. Faculty The Evening Service at 7:45. SAO P.M. Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Saint James Episcopal Church (S) P.M. Theta Chi vs. Independents Corner of Main and Center Sts., March 2 Old Town Veit. John de B Saunderson, Ph.D.,Rector IMI I'M. Beta Theta Pi vs. Tau Epsilon Phi Services each Sunday as follows: In five places at once Holy Communion 800 a.m. ii P.M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Eta Kappa Morning Prayer and Sermon, 2nd and 4th Sundays 10.30 a.m. IN) P.M. Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Phi by telephone Gamma Delta Holy Communion and Sermon, 1st and 3rd Sundays 10.30 a.m. Litany and Sermon, 5th Sunday 10.30 a.m. Placed on the market a year ago, this pipe Conference telephone service—a new telephone Wandering Reporter Finds He N.B. Street car passes door of Church. friends Knew Little About Ins and mixture made many before it had convenience—enables a number of people far apart Outs of Libe a line of advertising. Aged in the wood for to talk together as freely as though gathered (Continued from Page One) years ... BRIGGS is mellow, packed with around a table. flavor, biteless! Won't you try a tin and let hand for reference purposes, hut they DANCE PROGRAMS This fosters quicker interchange of ideas in BRIGGS speak itself? ffi• mit of date so rapidly in this changing genial for business — saves time and money — expedites Aorld of ours that the newest information BACON PRINTING CO. decisions. For example: an executive wishes to • likely to become stale overnight. It is 22 State St., Bangor SEPT FACTORY FILM' discuss plans with his district managers. His tele- aith the idea of bringing to the students by ismer naiads. CELLOPHANE phone is connected Jimulianeou.ily with each the University of Maine the newest of material available that the library spends theirs— all can talk, all hear everything that is said! money and time to keep this file up to Through constantly developing new uses, Bell Genuine late. System service grows more and more valuable. The librarian also informed this in- WESTINGHOUSE )ui:•itive young man that all the unbound LIGHT BULBS magazines which have been reposing in BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM the glass dome in the library were moved 15-30 and 60 Watt Ii the basement of North Stevens during EACH final examinations. This was done to eliminate the fire hazard and also to pro- tect the magazines front being damaged FRED C. PARK n• the sunlight. Due to the lack of room Mill St.. Orono And funds the magazines cannot be bound WHY NOT SAY -II PITO- TO MOTHFR AND DADP I it. volumes. I —RATES ARE 1.0WEST AFTER N. Si I', H. BANGOR PUBLIX THEARTES dilecomms•••••••••••••••••••••••••••asy BANGOR • NEW VAUDEVILLE POLICY • • PARK THEATRE OH! BOY — OH! GIRL OPERA HOUSE • • Bangor, Maine HERE IS AN Thurs., Fri., Sat. ALL STAR Feb. 15, 16, 17 • Friday, Saturday, Feb. 16, 17 VAUDEVILLE I' UN FOR ALL—ALL IN FUN!! • • JANET GAYNOR, WARNER BAXTER in • SHOW Feat. • "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING" 7 ACTS OF CLASS A 25C Boland, W . i ii. 1:30 • II, Cont. Mat. with Charlie Ruggles, Mary • VAUDEVILLE to Alison Skipworth. George Burns, Gracie Allen 35:2025 •• daily Monday, Tuesday, Feb. 19, 20 10 & 154 5 • from Eve. • 12 30 "FOOTLIGHT PARADE- 10 & 254 7:10 • • 300 Girls-20 Great Stars-1000 New Thrills "THE NINTH GUEST" 9.10 III • Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.•• and Surprises with it Ii Gene% :eve Tobin and Donald Cool, Feb. 19, 20, 21, 22 • James Castnev. Ruby Reeler, Dick Powell, • Thurs., Fri. Night, 1 Show-7:30 II loan illondell GARBO Return iii •• Is Continuous on Saturday •'U Wednesday, Thursday, Feb. 21, 22 "Queen Christina" d Thurs., Fri., Sat. ▪U , Matinee-2:00 NEW BIJOU • -SLEEPERS EAST" •• ith Wynne Gibson, Preston Foster 104, 254, 354 THEATRE Continuous Daily 1 .30-10 30 • Take Advantage of • 111 Bangor • th• Pare., '44.11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1TT THE MAINE CAMPUS 6 Don't B( 1934 Baseball TRACK TEAM MAINE WILL DEFEND PHI KAPPA SIG LEADS FROSH A WINS ONE; Schedule Go to C MAINE Tome W. S. CHAMPIONSHIP IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE FROSH B LOSES ONE baill hem-htuelld:11: isr teilL1e9d34t1::":v::y)1 ENTERS UNIVERSITY the Department of Athletics: BATES SATURDAY Phi Kappa in Second Place. First Team Takes J. Bapst April 19 Colby at Waterville CLUB MEET AT HUB AT (Exhibition) SPORTS Johnstone Stars in Game 26-19; Milo Beats B triais w ere 116,1 late yester- April 25 Northeastern at Bostol, vol. XXXV Unofficial Class SPIELS trite For Top Position Team 26-24 Maine Was day afternoon after press time to April 26 Rhode Island at Kingst,,s By BOB BERG April 27 Connecticut Aggies at B Winner at Same Meet determine who would make the trip By virtue of its decisive win over Phi Coach Bill Kenyon's freshman basket- Season Kappa this week, the Phi Kappa Sigma ball team A continued on its winning way May 2 Colby at Orono In 1933 In winning the B.A.A. two mile inter- with the ‘Vinter Sports team when quintet is now in the sun berth of the Tuesday evening when it outfought a May 8 Colby at Waterville ANNUAL collegiate relay title at the Ruston Gar- they journey to Lewiston Saturday The varsity track men are being sent Southern League with eight victories and stubborn John Bapst quintet and came out May 11 Bates at Lewiston sessions daily by dens, the Pale Blue varsity turned in a to defend their state title against through intense practise no defeats. Phi Kappa is in second place on the lung end of a 20-19 count in the May 16 Bowdoin at Orono IN LIM Coach Chester Jenkins in preparation for remarkable performance—To leave be- Bates. with sesen wins in eight starts. Led by Memorial Gymnasium. With the score May 19 Bates at Orono the University Club meet which will take hind such opposition as Harvard, Holy With all the lavora.ble weather of Ken Johnstone, star center for the frosh deadlocked 19 all soon after the third Gardens next Wednes- May 22 Bates at Lewiston WI, place at the Boston Cross, Bates, Boston College, and M.I.T. late Coach Ted Curtis has been driv- last year, the Phi Kappa Sig outfit forged session started, Smith broke the tie for CUPS day evening. The meet was originally is something for Coach Jenkins' quartet into a substantial lead during the third Maine with a foul shot and the frosh May 23 Bowdoin at Brunswid. post- ing his men hard in anticipation of scheduled for Saturday, but was to be proud about--What made the vic- quarter and put the game on ice. Other were never headed. Bucknam starred of- May 28 Bowdoin at Orono Dance poned this week by the track officials for this •meet s hich was cancelled last games in the intramural leagues have not fensively and defensively for the first May 30 Colby at Orono tory all the sweeter was, that two weeks Fo Foll the holiday evening. ago Maine placed second to Harvard at year due to the lack of snow. changed the standings a great deal. year men as he scored eight points. Smith The Pale Blue team won the Class B the K. of C. Games running against the Maine should make an excellent The standings through Tuesday eve- was not far behind him with six. Hubert Herring Speaks Brilliantly, Alu games last year although there was no same competition----And Ken and Ernie ning's game s is as follows : Team B, however, did not fare so well Pan America meet kept. How- showing. against Bates in view of (Continued official scoring of the Black, Bill Cole, and Joel Marsh are all NORTHERN LEAGUE as they were nosed out in the final sec- from Page One) The big char ever, it has been announced that there juniors and have still to reach their peak. the experience the men have gained onds of play by Milo High School by a W L Pct. lisplay itself a will be an official tabulation made in this • • • • • • in the Like Placid meet and the score of 26-24. The game was a nip and In his own peculiar humorous vein, Theta Chi 7 0 1.000 Dr. 4 this week al year's meet. Three of the events which The University Club meet at the Hub tuck affair throughout, and although Herring said that the reason that Dartmouth. Alton Prince will com- Phi -Eta Kappa 5 1 .833 Argen- were listed in the program a year ago city Saturday will find the four Maine Maine was leading at the half, Milo forged tina dislikes the United States is Aunual Voc1 pete in the distance snowshoe races, Faculty 3 1 .750 because have been abolished this season—the 35 colleges among the track teams battling ahead at the end of the third canto and it is so much like the United States. He 7he Maine Chri Bill Carolers and several men not yet Tau Epsilon Phi 5 2 .714 pound hammer, the 16 pound shot, and the for the Class B title—As you remember, clung to its slim margin till the final gun. criticised the American attitude in South thi Beta Theta Pi 3 2 .600 .e held in running broadjump. last year after some of the wierdest manip- chosen will be entered in the ski , The summaries: America. In comparing the Delta Tau Delta 5 4 .555 American -11tanni Hall. are only seven events in Class B ulations of scoring you ever did see, Bow- events. with the British attitude, he said that the There Sigma Nu 2 2 .500 FROSH A (26) will find all the leading doin was announced the winner of the British go into South America to stay, Clifford Lad games which Independents 2 4 .333 G. F. T.P. New England college track meet although there was no official count whereas the American goes in to clean up 1:niiinittee in el smaller FELLOWS AND FOGARTY Kappa Sigma 2 5 285 Tapley, If 0 1 1 competing. The events are the kept—The creator of the Bowdoin win and get out. teams NET TOURNEY FINALISTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 4 .200 Carlisle, If 0 1 1 'his year, anno 50 yard dash, the 45 yard high hurdles, scored five places in the field events and commented on the Dorm B 1 4 .200 Keegan, rf 0 2 2 He Monroe Doctrine -tiejudges of tl the one mile, the one mile relay, three places in the track events—There- the 880, The indoor tennis tournament has now Sigma Phi Sigma 0 6 .000 Lane, rf 2 0 4 and the manner in which it is taken by will 1 outfit obtained 28 'resented the pole vault, and the high jump. fore, the Polar Bear readied the final round. In the upper Smith, c 2 2 6 the South Americans. He said that it is points through this odd system to 27 for SOUTHERN LEAGUE .lerschel L. Br In the 50 yard dash, Earl Hill, Don bracket Frank Fellow's '37 has defeated Jackson, c 0 0 0 considered as an officious piece of non- Maine—However, Boston papers later W L Pct. Huff, Maurice Goddard, Clyde Higgins, all opponents and is faced by John Fo- Murray, 1g 0 0 0 sense. He said that the Monroe Doctrine •;tetler. The ax ridiculed this scoring and proved that Phi Kappa Sigma 8 0 1.000 and Milton Attridge loom up as the lead- garty '3o who has survived competition Bucknam, Ig 3 2 8 has helped break down Pan Americanism, riginality, the Maine had won the meet if a proper tab- Phi Kappa 7 1 .875 ing sprinters with Hill showing the most in the lower bracket. Thair, rg 2 0 4 because the question is asked in South and :he audience, ulation had been made—This year there Alpha Tau Omega 4 2 .666 promise. Hill placed in the semi-finals at The finals match between Fellows and Dow, rg 0 0 0 Latin America what business it is of the will be an official scoring released. Alpha Gamma Rho 4 2 .666 ..cork that has e the Knights of Columbus Games which Fogarty will he played in the Memorial Murray. rg 0 0 0 United States to make itself self-appoint- • • • • • • Phi Mu Delta 4 3 .571 !ci the act. Ea( were held recently. Gymnasium Friday, February 23, just Totals 9 8 26 ed nurse maid. Phi Kappa Sigma has virtually clinched following the basketball game. Lambda Chi Alpha 2 3 .400 la ten minutes, Maurice Goddard is Coach Jenkins' JOHN BAPST (19) the title in I.eague B in the Intramural Phi Gamma Delta 1 3 .250 only hurdler of ability. The tall timber ersons taking Basketball Tournament by its 46-30 win Oak Hall 1 4 .200 G. F. T.P. Ig 1 o topper has been working hard at the high over Phi Kappa—After holding Phi Kap- during the first week in March. Sigma Chi 1 5 .166 Rittal, rf 2 0 4 L. Harris, rg 1 I red. hurdles and has been showing consider- pa Sigma to a 20-18 score at the end of • • • • * * Dorm A 1 5 .166 Dinsmore, rf 4 2 10 Totals 11 4 Following th( able improvement over last year. the first half, Phi Kappa crumpled under It certainly gets your goat at times to Beta Kappa 0 5 .000 Barry, rf 0 0 0 FROSH B (24) ,ance will take the strongest events in which One of the powerful offensive attack launched by observe the attitude taken by those ath- Julien, c 2 0 4 G. F. T.P. Maine is entered is the 880 yard run with hall gyinnasiut its rivals in the third quarter as it was letes who cannot compete any longer for WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM Crabb, Ig 0 0 0 Carlisle, If 0 0 0 Ken Black, Joel Marsh, and Bill Cole •Liancers, the on held to one field goal while Phi Kappa the various teams on account of running MEETS RENO NEXT WEEK Davis, lg 0 0 0 Cameron, If 1 1 3 sporting the Pale Blue colors. This trio Sigma rolled up IO points—The last quar- into scholastic difficulties—It appears that Clement, rg 0 1 1 Burke, rf 2 0 4 L name for itse of runners each ran a beautiful half mile ter found the ultimate winners thwart- they seem to get keen satisfaction out of The Women's Rifle Team will be se- Collins, rg 0 0 0 Golding, rf 1 0 2 Bangor, will in the two mile relay race at the B.A.A. ing all of Phi Kappa's vain attempts to the fact that their services are lost—At lected Friday to compete with Reno, Ne- Totals 8 3 19 Dalot, c 2 4 8 games last Saturday and have been Two silver c• even the score—With Theta Chi appar- least that's the attitude you tend to re- vada, next week. The results of the Referee: Wallace. Time: 4-8's. Wilson, 1g 1 0 2 clocked under two minutes quite con- ently the victors in League A, all signs ceive when you see them smirking while shooting will be exchanged by mail to MILO (26) Brewster, Ig 0 0 0 it the close of ti sistently. The one mile run, with Ernie point to a spectacular and great contest watching their former teammates making determine the winner. G. F. T.P. N. Wilson, rg 2 1 5 :.or the sororit Black, Bob Wishart, and harry Saunders between Theta Chi and Phi Kappa Sigma an error or two in a contest—They are G. Harris, If 4 1 9 Childes, rg 0 0 0 1wst act and th coinpeting, is also another strong event for the championship of the University-.- surely no help to the University—Too bad More men than women are registered in Ouellette, rf 1 1 3 Totals 9 4 24 for Maine. .eriiity that pre: This tussle will take place most likely y, al have to put up with them. the cooking classes of Michigan State Webb, c 4 1 9 Referee: Cust. Time: 4-8's. Ken Ireland is the Pale Blue's best bet :Lear the Maple; in both the high jump and the pole vault ..he women, and although not too much is known of the lace or the sophomore's ability. His chief rival in Tlic the hffig jump is Joe Stevens with Fred committ Black his closest opponent in the pole igrain consist vault. ic ..liairnian, and S At the present writing, Coach Jenkins is undecided as to which men he will fulazaf select for the one mile relay outfit. There TENNIS FIN) is a possibility that he may form a team of four men who are also entered in the EXHIBITIOf track events provided the particular events in which the men are entered does John Fogarty iv it tome near the one mile relay race on Play for Fir the program. The best tobacco for pipes Title : !laid mate FROSH HOOP TEAMS 1:t to deci comesfrom Kentucky.. and it's be held LOSE THREE GAMES . at 8:00 o' .it, for inc Team A Breaks Losing Streak called "White Burley" rsity, an, In Defeating Waterville. tier. i ttnalists tin! B Team Loses Two E use White Burley in making ,ank Fel tournam lill Kenyon's freshisai, team A WGranger Rough Cut. It comes roamer snapped out if its prolonged slump last playersplayers. Saturday evening when it defeated Water- from the Blue Grass region of Kentucky •a-r of thro ville High School 35-27 at the Memorial -, feree w t;ynmasium. Led by Tapley, Smith, and —ripc, mild leaf tobacco that just about respec l'hair, the frosh put on a spirited attack -..iieration which resulted iii their first victory in tops them all for fragrance and flavor. lation h four starts. From the right Club tc A place on the stalk we speedy Rumford High outfit Os er- snis by Came Team A in the fastest game f the select the kind that's best for pipes. Then • ttc Menn season last Friday evening by a score of r-ity of 44-32. The frosts led by Tapley and we make it into Granger by Wellman's wort} Houghton, tried to ,,%eis ,'me Runifiqd's n is ill be f early lead by the high schoolers. with Method and cut it up into big shaggy flakes. , knitted f Scritia and Dubois scoring 37 points be- tic cards tween them, proved to be too mush for White Burley tobacco—made the way the frosh quintet. - Team B did not fare so well this past old man Wellman taught us how to make Allen Is Ai week as it bowed to John Rapst on Friday Loan evening 25-lo in Bangor. and iii Saturday it—that's Granger. Fum evening they were again on the short r \lien w end of the score as they were overcome "Cut rough to smoke cool" Quinn o by Nlonson Academy 26-13. The acad- , • Paul Robbi emy outfit went into the lead right after is the way pipe smokers tritnittee the opening whistle and they were never al :.ist night threatened throughout the remaining three describe Granger—by it sessions. a sensible package Page pre: • c on elect 10 cents -.mince Patronize Our Advertisers 52V iii the rill ate repres and seems TUFTS COLLEGE -acted in ti •-rig the mee • • !ed that del DENTAL SCHOOL ranger :Is e of Rough Cut such n 0.10441t it 5A accept, Tii,ertsys..' is glevoleped Into o' ' t • :,.....rstions of w .191 ...min!. In o- qt,ligat,o1silly ii the pipe tobacco Tsoney for thi .t wnine, , that's MILD .1 htehest intent 0,1 'P''s r•1 n -lade by va C.Prife men awl Innen win an inter after they 1 ...ledit, i rare, in thia field el Weft ,f nhtiun a t1 the educational the pipe tobacco that's COOL "anittee. ntnresnon!, • HOW M. Ms. SIMON, D. St. D., Des. A sum of mo Toles C•Iloto Deeral School flent,nanoe Ao. I1ISS. Maas —Pits seem io 1de if 7.11arY 10 has be @1,,f TOBACCO CO. AegistraeS die