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Fall 10-14-1937 Maine Campus October 14 1937 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 14 1937" (1937). Maine Campus Archives. 3066. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3066

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Vol. X XXIX ORONO, MAINE, OCTOBER 14, 1937 No. 3

Phi Mu Delta Wins Best Rehearsing for 'First Lady' Frank J. Mack Addresses Average of Fraternities; Freshman-Parents' Day Phi Is First Banquet Next Saturday Last Year's Winner, Page Discusses Speakers To Include , 1937 Graduates World Problems President Hauck, Close Second Establish Record George Bearce WOMEN STAND HIGH Noted Author Highlights Incemplete Returns Show BEARCE, MAINE 'II First Student-Faculty 88% of Class Working Phi Mu Leads Sororities Dinner in Gym At Many Trades Large Number of Parents With 2.89 Average; "The future of the world Indicate Intentions depends less With preliminary reports showing 88% of Tri Delta Next itpon what Japan does than upon what the of the class either employed or doing grad- Participating United States does." said Kirby Page. Phi Mu Delia fraternit) lead Univir- uate work, men and women of the class of author, at the first annual Frank J. Mack, student-faculty 1937 have, so far, recorded the highest of Veazie, former mem- sity of Maine social fraternitie. NV illi an dinner sponsored by the Orono branch of employment record for graduating classes ber of the State Legislature and business average of 2.758 for the last spring semes- the Student Christian Movement in the for several years past. executive of Bangor and Boston, will be ter. according h. figures released fonn the Memorial Gymnasium Tuesday night. Since the important day in June when one of the leading guest speakers at the °nice of Registrar James A. Gannett to- In introducing his subject. Page pointed The Masque rehearses for its first production. First Lady. Left to right, they marched up to receive their diplomas, Freshman-Parents out that there are differences today be- Virginia Maguire (leading character), Margaret Maxwell, Edward Day banquet on Sat- day. Stanley, class members have scattered far into a tween the peacable and the belligerent na- Lester Higgins, G. Dore. urday. Oct. 9, according to alumni secre- Alpha Gamma Rho, which held first wide variety of occupations and locations. tions. both with regard to situation and tary Charles Crossland, chairman of place last year among the fraternities, A tabulation of the information so far re- the with regard to time. The so-called peace- committee in charge. follows ceived by the alumni office from the new- closely in second place with an ful nations—the United States, Great est members of the Alumni Association Other guest speakers on the program average of 2.753. Phi Eta Kappa wins Britain and France—have control of large Virginia Maguire, Foster Higgins shows in a cross section of the class for the new event in the University cal- third place, having 2.71 for its average. supplies of economic resources, while the the present where and what of nearly endar will include George Bearce, of Phi Mu heads the sorority list maintain- "war-like" ones are poor and are trying Have Leads in Play "First 200 of Lady" its members. Bucksport, vice president of the General ing the scholastic average of 2.84. Tri to get resources by conquest, just as the Alumni Association, President Arthur A. Delta gained second place among The largest number to go into any single the wealthy ones did in the last century. By Josephine Profita Hauck, of the line of work is reported University. and Charles sororities with 2.57. "The fate of the world," said Page, for the teaching The entire cast for First Gardner, of Orono, temporary president Pi Beta Lady. to he staged by the Masque on Novem- profession, a total of 41 members of the Kappa holds first place a g "hangs on the attitude of the wealthy na- of the freshman class, who will speak for ber 2. 3. and 4, has been chosen. Herschel L. Bricker, class, both men and women, entering this the h..norary societies with the high ave- tions ti'ward the poor ones." executive director, the sons and daughters of 1941. disclosed today. work. Most of the teachers are in Maine, rage of 3.76; Phi Kappa Phi ranks sec- Page told a parable of three robbers Rehearsals are now underway under Bricker's direction. Has but many also are in neighboring states. Daughter in Class of '41 ond with an average of 3.56. which he applied to the present world sit- Mack, whose daughter Betty is a mem- Virginia Maguire. a junior. will carry Verrill had a part in Petrified Forest The work ranges from teaching in nursery All Maine Women leads the organiza- uation. The first robber accomplished ber of the class of 1941, will his the feminine lead in the title role. As last year. schools up to college instruction. speak on be- tions with an half of average of 2.91. The Sen- work at ten o'clock; the second had his Lucy Chase Wayne she is the the parents of the freshmen. He charming The rest of the cast for First Lady is Closely associated with this group are ior Skull Society holds second place work done by midnight. The third robber wife of is known in Bangor as president and the Secretary of State and grand- made up of newcomers those who are taking further among the organizations with an average overslept and did not start to work until on the Masque graduate treasurer of the Mack Baking Company daughter of the President, and has the study of some of 2.77. two o'clock. Finding stage. sort. Twenty-four have in Brewer and is that the first two knack of saying the wrong things at the also an executive in a Mary committed themselves to programs of ad- A complete list of fraternities, sorori- robbers had taken all the loot, he went to right time. Upham plays the second feminine Boston baking company. He is a past vanced study. At least eight of these have ties, honorary societies, and organizations rob them. lead as Irene. the wife of Justice Hibbard. president of the New England Bakers' Miss Maguire had a major role in returned to Maine for the work: others for But Irene, in her desire to become First Lady, .Association. the spring semester is as follows: the first two robbers had been con- Arius and the Man last season. are scattered regards Lucy not only as her enemy through the country as far Phi Beta Kappa 376 verted at one o'clock and had repented; but Bearce, a graduate from Maine in 1911. Stephen Wayne, Secretary of State and also as "the as Utah. The medical and other profes- so when the third thief appeared, they Washington Monument." Miss is general manager of the Maine Sea- Phi Kappa Phi 356 husband to the First Lady, is portrayed sional school students also are included in preached a sermon to him and made him Upham played the lead in several high board Paper Company at Bucksport. Omicron Nu 341 by Foster Higgins, a veteran Masque this group, as well as three of the girls As sign an agreement school productions. vice president of the Tau Beta Pi 338 that he would never player. who are taking General Alumni As- Sybil up secretarial studies. Neai Nfathetai 336 steal again. After the third robber had Green, who belonged to a Little sociation and chairman of the Alumni Higgins. a junior, has had roles in Theatre Other occupations show an interesting Kappa Delta Pi 3.31 signed, he looked around and saw that group in Bar Harbor for three Placement Committee, he will address Abraham Lincoln, The Bishop Misbe- years, diversity of choice. Retail store work Alpha Zeta 3.28 the first two were still in possession of plays the part of Sophie Prescott, the freshmen and their parents on behalf haves. and Berkeley Square. secretary claims seven of the newcomers, the elec- Alpha Chi Sigma 297 their loot. "Unfortunately." said Page, to the first lady. of the General Alumni Associtaion, co- Eva Chase, who appeared last year in trical manufacturing industry about ten, sponsors All Maine Women 2.91 "my parable ends just as the fighting be- Margaret Maxwell, a sophomore, will of the new Parents Day in co- Arms and the Man, will play the part of the meat packing industry four, and sales Phi Mu 284 play the part of Emmy Paige. the charm- operation with the University. Mrs. Ives, a congressman's wife. work about seven. Two of the men are Xi 283 Page said that the United States. Great ing southern niece of the Waynes who Plan Meets with Approval Ilarland working on the railroad, and four of them Preliminary Senior Skull Society 277 Britain and France are like the first two Verrill. a sophomore. as Jason fields Washington society and politics returns from parents al- Fleming, presents are in the paper business. Prism Board 276 robbers. who dill their stealing early and a young matt front completely thrilling and baffling. ready indicate that the new program, de- the state department. There are, in all, more than 30 different signed to foster 2.758 repented. while Germany. Italy, and Japan (Confining on Page Four) closer understanding be- vocations listed by the class, including one tween Alpha Gamma Rho 2.753 are like the third robber who overslept parents of students and the Univer- medical research worker. one clothing de- sity and its alumni Phi Eta Kappa 271 and woke to find the others already in is meeting with the ap- signer, a library worker, and a lumber- proval of the fathers Campus Board 269 possession of the loot. The possibilities and mothers. The Two Experts Added to man. And several of the girls have al- program of the to Average of Sorority Women 2.60 for world peace depend on the answer of Faculty day's events is intended ready taken up "housekeeping" as a life give an opportunity 2.59 the rich countries to the poor ones. "We for parents to get Dept. of Agricultural Education work. acquainted with the University Delta Delta Delta 2.57 utmost help to win economic relief for the and to ob- In geographical distribution. too, 1937 serve and participate in Chi Omega 254 hard-pressed peoples of Germany. Italy, with their sons To put into effective service to the state Prof. follows the tradition of going far and and daughters a typical day's Alpha Omicron Pi . 2.53 and Japan." Page said. Elliott. who was born in Presque activities. the recent congressional grant to assist in wide. The most distant location recorded Pi Beta Phi 2.522 One of the important steps in promot- Isle, graduated from the University of the teaching of agricultural and home eco- is at Logan. Utah, where Tom Evans is Program Average of All Women 2.520 ing world peace is the progressive and Maine in 1926 and last year received his drastic nomics subjects in the public high schools. working in the state college. Other loca- Freshman-Parents Day Phi 249 lowering of the tariff walls. "If master's degree in the College of Agriculture of the Univer- education at Cornell tions range from Jacksonville. Fla.. to October 16, Average of Non-Sorority Women 2.48 the favored nations that have these eco- 1937 sity and the State Department of Educa- University. After leaving the Orono in- Eastport. Me.. in the east, and include Average of Fraternity Men . 2.459 nomic rem.nrces make it extraordinarily 9-5:15—Registration. tion have co-operated in appointing two stitution, he taught agricultural subjects Kansas. Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin. Alumni Hall Sophomore Owls 2457 difficult fu'r handicapped countries to buy 9:30—Ricker vs. Freshmen trained experts to train prospective teach- at Patten academy and took an active part and Minnesota in the west. Next to Maine, football and sell abroad, there will he a world game. 2.451 ers and to assist those now teaching in farmers' and teachers' organizations. Massachusetts Athletic Field (COUlilltied Two in claims the largest number 2.43 MI Page 10-12—Visit classes, tour campus or visit the Maine schools in their educational Prof. Pearl S. Greene. head of the (('ontinued on Page Two) Scabbard and Blade 2.42 with son or daughter problems. homv economics department at the Uni- Average of University 2.4o 12:15-1 :45--Luncheon with son or Graduate Assistants Wallace II. Elliott. of Patten. and versity, and in charge of teacher 231) Bea- training. Social Fraternities daughter. trice Coney, of Co..... wrce. Texas, will will co-ordinate the service of the Univer- Average of Freshman Women... . 2.38 Appointed to Faculty 2--Guests at Arnold vs. Maine football serve as assistant professors in the Col- sity and that of the state department of Initiate New Men Average of All Men 2.36 game. Alumni Field Graduate teaching lege of Agriculture, giving instruction in education. in the home economics teach- 2355 Initiations for all fraternity men were 4:30-5 :30—Colleges of Agriculture. assistantships. two of them necessi- agricultural and homemaking education ing field. There arc 95 towns and cities 2.34 completed last week. The following is a Arts. and Technology arranging tated by the heavy increase in enroll- and will devote part of their time to field in the State of Maine with homemaking 2.32 list of the newly initiated members : special programs for parents of tilent at the University, have been an- work among the Maine high schools, departments and 150 home economics Sophomore Eagles 2.30 Phi Eta Kappa: Richard James their students nounced. President Hauck a...... inced. teachers this year. Akeley, Kappa Sigma 2.29 Ashby, Earle Bessey, Jr.. Alton Bridges. Each parent to register and receive an Bernard G. Perkins, of Orono, who Prof. Herbert S. Hill, who has taught Proof. Coney will direct the field work of Average of Non-Fraternit!, \l en 2.28 Kenneth Burr. James Clement. Jr.. Myron identification tag. The Student Senate. graduated from the University last June, educational methods in the field of agri- student teachers in home economics and 2.257 Gartley, Ralph Grant, William Hamilton. Women's Student Government. the Soph- will act as a graduate fellow in mathe- culture at the University of Maine since will co-operate with the home economics 2.255 Raymond Johnson, Robert Lundberg, omore Owls, and the Eagles are co-operat- matics. and Leroy L. Illacicrner, Jr., who 1918, will co-ordinate the service of the critic teachers at the University of 223 Maine Warren McNeill. Hugh Mackay. John ing with the arrangements received his degree as bachelor of science University in course instruction and that and at Farmington Normal School. Aso rwo• of I reshmati Men 2.16 She Marsh. Robert Murphy. Oric O'Brien, from Massachusetts State College last of the State Department of Education in will have her field headquarters at Madi- Alvah Pangburn. James Paul, Nathan June. will serve as graduate fellow in the field. The University work will be son, where an experimental program Prizes Offered On Essays Placement Buteau in Rich, William Rader, Donald Smith. Ger- Starts physics. offered to agricultural students who are newer and broader aspects of home eco- ald Spofford, William Treat, Charles About Consumer Credit Job Hunting The annual fellowships, announced by taking courses in educational metlwxls nomics has been Imtnediately formulated. She will Weaver. George D. Chase, dean of graduate study, with the objective of careers as teachers in also devote part of her time to assisting A first prize ot $1000 and four other Following one of Alpha Gamma Rho: Norman Hunt, Or- the busiest summers include George 11. Weatherbee, of Hamp- the two score high schools offering in- first year home ecommiics teachers ill the prizes totalling $1100 arc being offered by its man Hunt, Edwin Potter, John Rand, in history, the Placement Bureau is al- den Highlands, and Velma Oliver, of struction in agriculture. various schools in the State. the trustees of the Consumer Credit Insti- Clifton Whitney, Forest Twitchell, Rob- ready entering into the work of the com- Dexter, both in English. Weatherbee tute of America. Inc., for the best essays ert Craig, Wayne Turner, Albert Judkins, ing school year. graduated from the University last June dealing with Consumer Credit. The work this Lawrence Eveleth, Fred Shoppe. year will be directed and Miss Oliver in 1925. The prizes will be awarded to the five toward helping Fraternities Hold Informal Initiations Theta Chi: George Keniborus, Thomas members oof the senior class Gaylord Folley, of South Portland, persons submitting Kane, Vinson Checchi, F.dward Robinson. the best manuscripts of to find work for which they are qualified graduate fellow in horticulture, and Gusta- As Result of Action hook Taken Last Spring Sigma Nu: James McCain, Ralph length with a minimum of approxi- and in which they are interested, toward vus McLaughlin. of Dyer Brook, holder Pipes. Guy Dore, Stuart Currier. Robert mately thirty thousand words and a max- the placement of students on jobs in this of a scholarship in agricultural economics The completion (of lite annual in- they believe that they are not "physically Andrews. Clifford Daigle, Nathaniel Do- imum of one hundred thousand words on locality during the school year, and toward and farm management, graduated from the formal fraternity initiations last abusive." And at least one fraternity ten, John Bolan. Allyn Charpentier. Ar- either critical or constructive phases of the usual work of helping undergraduates University last June. week provided Maine students and considers it necessary to have its prospec- thur Cartier, Donald Marshall, Earle Consumer Credit. find summer jobs. Jennie McIntosh, of Bath. faculty N. B., who members with their first op- tive members examined by a physician be- Pierce. Only those persons holding Masters' or In preparation for the work with sen- graduated from the University portunity to of New observe what, if any, fore bring submitted to the ordeal. Phi Gamma Delta : Fred Cogswell, Doctorate degrees or those submitting iors Brorkway has begun to hold personal Brunswick in 1936, is continuing on a action the fraternities had taken as a Phi ((mina Delta, in pursuance of their John Carlisle, Louis Howe, William Kee- manuscripts in partial fulfillment of the interviews with the members of the gradu- Maritime Province scholarship. Helen E. result of the campaign against Hell announced intention last spring to abolish nan, Arthur Richardson, George Digby. requirements for these degrees may com- ating class. Titcomb. of New Gloucester. also a grad- AVeek last spring. It was also the Hell Week, claim to have discontinued all Stewart Grimmer, Clayton Howard, Fred- pete. Entries must be sent in to the In- Last year saw a total of 23 employers uate last year, will be a graduate assistant first time the fraternities had co- punishments outside of the fraternity erick Johnston, Franklin Jones, Bernard stitute, in New York City, by October 1, sisiting the campus during the spring to in zoology. operated in holding their initiations house. They claim, however, that it is LaBarge, Nahum Mitchell, Richard Shee- 1938. interview seniors for employment. The In the school of education in the Sarah C. same week. necessary to paddle the sophomores in or- rly. VilhiamWest. Linwood Williams. Further information may he obtained number this year is expected to equal Or Pike, of East ‘Voodstock, Conn., holds a Of the fifteen Maine fraternities, nine der to keep them aware of their subor- Alpha Tau Omega: George Iliggins, from the notice on the Bulletin Board out- even surpass that of last. As in past years, trustees' fellowship. and Rebecca H. claimed their initiations were not severe dinate position. Not mati NVhitney. Robert Coffin, Edward side the Registrar's office in Alumni Hall, Brockway will make field trips into vari- Ferro, of Bath; Arthur Webb, of Brooks; enough to demand any change from last Two of the fraternities have made their Ilarlow Adkins. Everett Cham- or by writing to the Secretary of Consum- ous employment centers to interview em- and Flora Lutz, of Old Town, will hold year's procedure. However, eight frater- initiation more interesting by adding rev- NI lain. Daniel Cahouette, John Dequine. er Credit Institute of America. Inc., 233 ployers and find out their needs and plans trustee scholarships in education. nities still cling to the "missions" because (Continued ors Page Four) ((ooillitiled OH Page Four) Broadway. New York, N. Y.

II 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS ff111 Hilton Named 'Prism' M.C.A._NOTES Strange Interludes Business Manager By University Snoops Campus The YAV.C.A. is opening its fall pro- Vie SE \\ illiam R. I filtiiii. a junior in the Col- gram with a series of meetings on etiquette klashes from she joosboll game! lists Lees played a swell game Saturday con- lege of Technology, has been named busi- and personal appearance. Miss Margaret sidering! Alissed otte of our cheer leaders. Ilear she has been its Belfast three the students of the Published Thursdays during the college year by ness manager of the junior yearbook, ac- Matson of the staff of the Bangor Daily week ends in a row. If 'hat has Belfast got that Orono hasn't ...-Kirkland doesn't University of Maine cording to an announcement made today. News is to be one of the speakers in the have us guessing any snore series, which will feature meetings on situation at the Hilton is majoring in pulp and paper Congratulations to Pete Mallet for thr way he handled the ....ion clothes, hair grooming. the use of make- Brier looked a little annoyed. Looks like Joe Prep hasn't graduated into Joe 7936 Member 1Q37 ********** row HOT 055L •ovasmooraill ST and is present advertising manager of rally. up. and one meeting on the etiquette of new initiate, Cosmic Young. Ed Press NationalAdvertisingService,Inc. the Campus. College yet If-'.' hear the Phi 1110 Deltas have a 4ssocicied Colleesiale krprosesolutste teas. These meetings will be open only Millet the rushing Birds of a feather. The French transfer student certainly Lolim Pmehshers The Sargent studio of Boston. which did chistrib.A.c4 420 MADIHON AWE New YORK, N. Y. to members of the Y.W.C.A. clicks with the French department FIVE PIN HANGINGS AT P111 KAPPA Bosrom - Los Evoasss 5•01 FnascisCO was secured for the photography, has this • Tsk. Tsk. You knoto what Barnum said. CoiletSide Di6esl work well underway, Artemus Weather- SIGMA! The conflict between the laws of society F what we hear of Bill Smart this year, he is not so smart as he was last all other correspondence to bee, editor-in-chief, reports. the underly- all business correspondence to the Business Manager; and the laws of nature was spring The University Snoops extend their best wishes to Charlie and Marjorie Address engraving will be done by the Bick- the Editor.in.Chief. Orono, Maine. The ing theme of a speech given last Monday Bartlett Lowe We wonder where 31ary Leighton got that stiff neck Don't Entered as second-class matter at the post-office. Subscription: $1.00 a year. ford Engraving Co. of PrOvidence, R. I. by Prof. Murray. head of the University look so glum, Don. An appendix is only a little thing. Printed at the University Press, Orono, Maine. sec- Advertising Rate SOO per column inch According to Editor Weatherbee's pres- of Maine Zoology department, at the A new idea has been stiggesied. If any student desires any information about a building. Tel. Extension 51 Office on the third for of NI.G.A. ent plans the keynote of the 1938 Prism ond men's forum sponsored by the Maine fellow student. we will be glad to do a little extra-special snooping for him. False will be informality. More space for ac- Christian Association. Over 90 were in nose, glass, and van dyke beard all used—our best method absolutely Editor-in-Clod niagssibina Edwin S. Costrell will he reserved for the Ionic printed, send it to the Campus Box Merrill Eldridge Business Manager tivity write-ups attendance. gratis. Or if you prefer to have information seniors this year. For the first time, prob- We can assure you that if you WWII a personal answer, your name will EDITORIAL BOARD "College opens your eyes to the in Alumni. Editor spreads of in- Editor William C. Saltzman — ...... _Scotts individual cuts and page lems of life; it enables you to study the be kept secret. Arland Meade------_...—.Managing Women's hews Editor Associate Editor Virginia Hall— formal pictures of the juniors will be week. Yme will know us by our dark glasses and false whiskers. Jean Catherine Rowe Society Editor opposite sex and also your own sex," said So long until next Sherley Sweet__...... __News Editor used. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Dr. Murray. Richard Pippin. George Weatherbee, He also stated that facts show that the Margaret Williston, Emma Smashes State Record age-class over all breeds. STAR REPORTERS Give children of college men will have to face Costrell To In Milk and Butterfat Output Lester Felt, the milker, is a senior in Leonard Braun, Rose Costrell, Erwin Cooper, times their nutnber of Robert Atwood, Mary Bearer, George Bell, more than four Harrison, Marjorie Moulton, Mary Orr, Joyce Woodward. News Over WLBZ the Agricultural college. He has worked Lawrence Denning, Edna morons and ignorant persons, and that they Flash! Lester'. Felt milks University REPORTERS would have to work harder to support most of his way through college and is Lillian Herrick, Nancy Edwin Costrell. editor-in-chief of the to new state records. Emma Blanche Holman. Frances Smith. Ada Saltzman, two-year-old Mary Curran, Dow, Kay Duplisse, Rachel Kent, Patricia themselves and the institutions of civiliza- now president of his own fraternity, Alpha Ilennings, Helen Reiley, Sylvia Cohen, Dorrice Campas, will broadcast a review of cam- Torona 1051603, in the herd of the Uni- Gogan, Josephine Profits. evening at 8:15. tion. past he pus news every Thursday two-year-old, Gamma Rho. For the year has CUB REPORTERS station • versity of Maine, a senior 111.1guire. g tonight. over radio milked and cared for "Emma" almost all Ruth Gray, Robert Andrews, Virginia is already making plans a milk and butterfat WI.BZ, Bangor. The Y.W.C.A. has just established of the time. BUSINESS STAFF to be held at semester Costrell delivered the for its third World's Fair. record for the state of Maine. Her record Advertising Manager Last William Hilton .. the Memorial Gymnasium 011 the after- champion for her age-class over all Robert Harvey Circulation Manager weekly Camptu broadcast on Fridays, hut is milk Subscriptions Manager of Saturday. November William West changes in the broadcasting schedule of noon and eve.. i .. g Jerseys, and butterfat champion for her Patronize Our Advertisers Charles Pein N.st. Subscriptions Manager booths displaying awl the station have necessitated shifting the 13. There will be and food of Campus program to Thursday evening. offering for sale merchandise countries. A varied Costrell plans to continue this semester about fifteen different Have Action will be present- Let's an innovation he introduced last spring— program of entertainment ed, and supper will be served. In the eve- tlw past week has et onducted something of an namely, to present frequently, as part of The Campus (luring ning there will be dancing to the music of this year. We the news broadcast, an interview with a into the nature of the informal initiatioo is held Orchestra. investigation catnpus personality. Pcrley Reynolds' by the fact that -II of the ritual is se- have been hampered, of course, Bill Kenyon, varsity baseball coach, and Margaret Williston has been chosen information regarding the cret, so that it is exceedingly difficult to obtain John Williams. mayor of the University. chairman of the committee for the Fair. obtained sufficient infor- who are interested worst aspects of sonic ceremonies. But we have were interviewed last spring. Y.W.C.A. members Week than has ever in working on a booth or on other arrange- mation to present a more vigorous indictment of Hell ments for the event are asked to get in appeared in the COMPUS. Technology Students Get beft tre. too our kin owledge. touch with the chairman or Miss Eliza- observed that there has been Before making charges, it should be Library Reference Room beth Ring at the M.C.A. Building. in- improvement in a tiulnhler (of houses. For the most part, the • notable The technology students have been not all that could be desired, have not Rabbi Bernard Berzon. of Bangor. will formal initiations, while perhaps awarded a reference room in the library sonic groups, how- he at the M.C.A. Building on Mondays been definitely harmful (Jr offensive. There are always the result of the regular monthly meet- as from 10 to 12 in the morning to consult privileges and seemingly have no sense of restraint. of the Board of Trustees held at the ever. which abuse their ing with any students who wish to talk with appears an article which describes University Thursday, October 7. On the front page of this issue there him. so—a few of the The room approved by the Board for in very general terms and very incompletely—necessarily • whatsoever this purpose had previously been used by Week. The article contains no suggestion Freshman "V" had its first meeting of facts about Hell Dr. John H. Huddilston for Art classes. groups saw lit to go. but that the year at the Maples on Wednesday eve- of the unbelievable lengths to which certain is the first time the technology de- This ning. October 6. Virginia Maguire. the Campus is not aware of them. had the use of a separate does not mean that partment has freshman leader, conducted the meeting perfectly outrageous tricks that were room in the library. The Campus, in fact, is aware of reference ! and introduced the speakers, who were charges that incidents The members of the Board also laid played during Hell Week. And the Campus flatly Elizabeth Drummond, Lucille Fogg. Rose Week plans to send a delegation of five, headed were—well, indecent. A good case against Hell 1Vhitmore, Marion Hatch, Ruth Pagan, occurred which by President Arthur A. Hauck, to the an- of inexcusably severe paddlings, the I and Barbara Corbett. could be made merely on the basis nual meeting of the Association of Gov- disturbing of persons outside the fraternities, and disruption of classes, the erning Boards of State Universities Pres. and Mrs. Hauck Entertain be offered when there are at Amherst and so forth. But an incontrovertible case can Allied Institutions to he held Freshmen at Annual Reception POOR? to the attention of the 13, 14, 15. Herman G. Allen, ARE YOU TRUMP revolting occurrences of the sort which have come October The annunal freshman reception was formerly President of the Maine Board held at the home of President and Mrs. Campus. the above of Trustees, is planning to accompany Arthur A. Hauck on October 7, from 7:30 • If you can't boast of at least one New Trump shirt be emphasized again that the fraternity to which the It should group. to 10 p.m. Most houses had initiations which in your collection, you're missing part of your college remarks would apply is the exception. The relationship of state-supported col- It was the first opportunity for most of the fact that such things govern- were not too severe and were not indecent. But leges and universities to central the freshmen to meet President and Mrs. education. and effects of federal grants the exception does not dispel the necessity for action. ment: future Hauck informally. Refreshments were are and taxation and The New Trump will wear well and look smart learning what does happen at informal initia- for higher education; served, and during the reception all fresh- The very difficulty of and because of specially of Hell its relation to state-supported colleges man rules were suspended. semester after semester. Arrow's is perhaps the most cogent argument of all for the abolition tions universities are some of the questions ex- In addition to the class of 1941, the fol- soft collar that refuses to give up. is respectable could best avoid suspicion and woven Week. The fraternity which pected to come tinder discussion. lowing guests were present: Dean and fraternity by getting rid the stigma which attaches to the least respectable Mrs. L. A. Corbett, Dean Emeritus and be. of course, to strike NOTICE of informal initiations altogether. Ti) do so would Mrs. James Norris Hart, Dean and Mrs. Al:toga—form-fit Sanforized-Shrunk --but what of it? To give such a tra- George Chase, Dean and Mrs. Paul Choice, a blow at an old fraternity tradition On Sunday, October 17, there will lament. In other parts of the Dean and Mrs. Olin Lutes, Dean and its death-blow is nothing we need be a picnic for the freshman girls ditim Mrs. Edward J. Allen. Dean and Mrs. rapidly abolishing I hell Week. Why should Maine sponsored by the Sophomore country fraternities are \ 1. Deering. Dean Edith Wilson. Mr. SHIRTS and TIES Eagles. All freshmen should meet ARROW toe on the tail end of the movement ? mid Mrs. Harry Watson. Walter J. in front of the Maples, and fifteen t reamer, P. F. Crane, J. A. Gannett, cents will be charged to each one Secretary of the Congre- Mrs. Fielder, and Miss Elizabeth Ring. Kirby Page Stock. Student going. Society and chairman Proctors from the dormitories, and ma- (Continued Jr ill Page One) gational Educational of the executive committee (4 the New The Campus regrets lack of space has , trons from the girls' dormitories were in important items. I attendance. war:' Page declared. England Student Christian Movement. necessitated omission of the greetings of the In addition to the policy of tariff re- Dr. Stock presented to the Orono S.C.M. duction, a policy of empire reduction is New England group undertaking. In New essential. Page remarked that, since col- on its first large as in many other places all onies are now known to be of little real England, top over the world, muted moveturtits of stu- advantage to a Cm.uniry. the barriers are striving today tit work together ge rid of them are mostly pe.litical dents impossible emotiiinal. rather than etvaiiimic. with the realizatimi that it is and without subject nations should he given to achieve their highest ideals power given to independence. ettlur tipen1 or as domin- the purivisr, direction and said. ions. Bat kvtard peoples should be gov- human living by religion, he diui,ier. their sta. in- erned by a mandate stem under an inter- Throughout the composed of national body such as the I.eague of Na- strumental music by a trio Shiro. and Ruth tions, rather than being left to thy indi- Pauline Jellison, Dorothy lent the group idual care of countries which are imperi- Trickey. Ross Newcombe A Bas- Jr ally-minded and which would tend to in singing, accompanied by Margaret five make them into colonies. sett at the piano. There were almost REMARKABLE 4i hundred students, faculty, awl guests in The reduction of tariff barriers and the attendance. RECORD breaking-up of empires should be ac- of a new in- c_ARROW companied by the formation 1937 Graduates ternational structure for which member (Continued from Page One) WireiNENI comtries would be willing to relinquish part of their national sovereignty. of last year's graduates, nineteen in all, Page closed his address with a reitera- and New York state comes next with tion of the heavy responsibility of the thirteen. A total of seventeen stales are Arrow hasn't -The 72ew7tump United States toward the future of world represented now on I937's geographical peace. list. missed a big With nn amazing soft collar Toastmaster at the dinner was John De- According to the Placement Bureau, the that outwears the shirt Long. president of the Orono Student number employed is in excess of previous Christian Movement. Ile paid tribute to classes for this time of year and shows an game yet ... the late Cecil G. Fielder, at whose sug- encouraging increase in employment op- Thanks to a new ingestions weisive, the gestion plans fig' the dinner were begun mirtunitics for graduates." soft collar on our New Trump shirt last spring. Del.iing then introduced Pro- Today's first string line-up features Arrow will still be smart — and =frayed fessor Ernest Jacknian. former chairman NOTICE Gordon Orford and Arrow Tab—two smart of the Advisory Board of the M.C.A., after fifty washings. Like all Arrow looking shirts every conego man should own. who spoke briefly in behalf of President All those juniors who have Shirts, the Nell) Triawsp Mitoga Hauck. He spoke of the purpose of the missed their appointments for Miloga fitted and Sanloc.i:cd Shrunk. $0 ro-a up form-fit Sanforised. dinner being to furnish inspiration for a Prism pictures will have a final op- P2 'tear of work with renewed energy, and portunity for a sitting next Monday closed %Ali a quotation expressing the' In the basement of North Stevens spirit of a re-birth through struggle. Hall. Come any time during the E. J. VIRGIE A. J. Goldsmith Rev. Edwin T. Buehrer of the Fellow- day and please bring the dollar de- ship Church then introduced Dr Harry posit. ORONO Old Town

11 THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

FIRST DOWN New Hampshire Defeats I Bear Grid sters To Meet Maine Eleven, 13-0; Scrappy Arnold Gymnasts Wildcat Line Powerful Saturday on Alumni Field 31 Ernie Reidman Stars Wildcats Edge Connecticut College For Pale Blue; Has Razzle-dazzle, Hamlin Good Maine Harriers Fast Attack The University of Maine cross country Maine went into the air, New Hamp- By Bob Cullinan team was defeated by the slimmest of mar- shire remained on the ground, but the I.ittle Arnold college oi New Haven gins last Saturday when the New Hamp- latter, a powerful eleven, proved the op- on Saturday provides Maine's Black Bears shire Wildcats scored a 27 to 28 victory. portunists to defeat the Bears. 13 to 0, with their final opposition before the Maine, in spite of the fact that Ralph Saturday afternoon on Alumni Field. State Series. The game will be played on Clifford and Don Smith finished in a tic Alumni Field at 2 o'clock. Termed as the best Wildcat team in for first, could only salvage sixth, and five years, New Hampshire, refusing to ninth places. Jackson was the third Maine After the beating that Bates dished out plays. bite on the Fox's pet mouse trap finisher with Hartwell and Dequine in a to the Terriers last week, it would seem held the Pale Blue to only 70 yards in tie at ninth place. that Maine has a breather, but that is far rushing, bottled up the Bear air attack so from true. It was the superior man pow- Bishop, Jennison. and Q finished that Maine could reach only the 8-yard down, before er of the Bobcats in the last period that third, fourth, and fifth while their team- Rod Elliott, flashy Maine back, dashes around end, making a first line, and, in the meantime, took advantage won, however. enabled them to run up their score after mates. Underwood and Mason placed sev- the New Hampshire secondary downed him. New Hampshire of two breaks to score 13 points. There are several tennis matches yet Arnold had held them to a 6-6 tie for the enth and eighth to complete the Granite 13 to 0. Granite State to be played and all entries who have not early part of the game. The first break for the Staters total. eleven came early in the game when safe- yet played should do so immediately. One thing seems true, however, and that The victory made it a clean sweep for ty-man Roddie Elliott. Maine halfback, The winners of the matches that have is that the long awaited score should be the day as far as the visitors were con- fumbled Preble's punt on the Maine 24- already been played are: Alice Ann Dono- forthcotning from the Bears. In three cerned. The meet, run between the halves yard line and New Hampshire recovered. van, Anna Verrill, Mary Hale Sutton, games this season, only once has Maine of the football game, was an accurate Mitchell and Horne led a steady march I Dora Stacy, Madge Stacy, Margaret got within 10 yards of its opponents' goal forecast of the fertile() g defeat of the to the two-yard line only to have Maine Lowell. and Josephine Campbell in the line, and on that single time was kept Pale Blue gridders. finally hold for downs. singles: Jeannette Lamoreau, Dorothea from crossing the final stripe. The pass- The complete stnlllll ars-. including sev- Vail. and Alice Ann Donovan, Anna Ver- Elliott's kick, which traveled to the ing attack which was expected to scare all eral men who competed unofficially, is as rill, in the doubles. Maine 44, was returned to the 20-yard line I rivals this year has not as yet produced, follows: by the hard-running Mitchell. formerly a and seems due. For the past week the hockey field has star with Thornton Academy. Two line 1st, Clifford and Smith tie). time 22 The Arnold team is a senior group, 14 been in better condition than ever before, bucks by Horne and Abbott and a short min. 36 sec.; 3rd, Bishop ( N.H.); 4th, out of the 18 man squad being members of and a large number of upperclassmen have pass to DuRie gave the Wildcats a first Jennison (N.H.); 5th, Quinn (N.H.) the team which came up here three years By Bill Saltzman been out for practice. down on the Maine 10-yard line. 6th. Jackson ( Maine) 7th, Underwood ago. Its coach, Marty McDonough, grad- 8th. Mason (N.H.); 9th, Hart- Grace Curtis, hockey manager, and Miss Two plays later. Home crashed over (N.H.) The Monday morning quarterback, that self- uated front Colgate last year and has giv- well and Dequine (tie): 11th, Whicher Lengs..el and Miss Rogers of the depart- for the first six-pointer of the game. styled expert who whooped it up for Maine af- en Andy Kerr's system to his players. 12th. Herf(37 ( Maine) : 13th, ment of Physical Education are making Rossinki's interception of a Smith pass ( Maine): ter the memorable Yale battle, appeared again When McDonough took the job, he suc- Jordan ( Maine ; 14th, Slater ( N.H.): plans for the annual Alumni Homecoming provided New Hampshire with its final ) this week. but, instead of praise, he brought only ceeded Joe Bogdanski, another Colgate 15th, Potter ( M Rine . hockey game. A large number of alum- touchdown in the third period. The Wild- (Hamm darts for the University of Maine eleven man, so the Terriers ought to know pretty ni have been contacted, and many mem- cat center, outstanding all afternoon. and Fred Brice. Maine was terrible; Brice was much what their plays are. The New bers of former All-Maine hockey teams snared the forward in the flat on the terrible; everything about the Maine football Haven club has a fairly heavy him' and a Frosh To Meet are expected to play against an All-Star Maine 30-yard line and dashed, u lest- situation was terrible. pretty fast backfield. according to reports ergraduate team. ed. for the score. New Hampshire earned Ricker Eleven But, like all Monday morning quarterbacks and so things will not be all sugar for the extra point when one of its players —and there were a great many of them this An exhibition hockey game will be Maine. played Saturday, Oct. 16, at 10:00 a.m. writing whether picked up the blocked place kick and raced With the starting lineup practically set- week—who reach conclusions before they con- It is not known at this for Freshman-Parents Day. Upperclass- lineup are contemplat- through the surprised Maine men for the tled. Coach Phil Jones was working his sider the evidence, he failed to realize that (11 any changes in the men are asked to come out and participate not improved in tally. frost' footballers into shape today for their Maine faced three major ornaments, including ed or not. If Dyer has in the game. Phil Rogers will prob- Although probably ouctlassed. Maine season opener Saturday with Ricker mighty mighty Yale. on successive Saturdays: physical condition, his showing in the did manage to earn 124 yards on the 12 Classical Institute. that (2) many of the first-stringers were just ably stay in, and after An increasing interest has been shown New Hampshire game, it is right that he out of 36 passes that Smith ocmpleted. Coach Jones's main difficulty at present recovering front illness; that 13) halfback Rod in fencing this year. It has been necessary should. Rod Elliott, whose punting was On several occasions, the Pale Blue was to find a runningmate for Clary Elliott was underweight and weak; and that to secure new equipment because of the way off last week, was a very sick boy. seemed to be on its way to a touchdown, Genge in the guard position. Many com- 14) the squad did not have a real day of practice because of late classes and injuries. large registration. and, on top of that, was not getting much only to have its attack bog down when in binations have been tried but none has Maine's blocking was poor—yes: Maine's tackling was poor—yes; Maine's runll i llg protection. He had to hurry nearly every scoring position. Midway in the fourth shown any noticeable results. attack was bottled up—yes. But, and a big hut, too, how could anyone expect a team A W.A.A. meeting was held in Alumni kick, and all in all, did a pretty fair job. period, the Bears, aided by a New Hamp- to block good, tackle good, if it had not practiced. A daily session at Maine during Norm Mariner was occupying the posi- Hall, and plans and committees were Joe Hamlin got a bad bump in the game. shire penalty, reached the 12-yard line, minutes, which. anyone will agree, was tion for the present but Norm lacked ex- the past week did not extend more than 45 made for but that was the farthest that they could the Penny Carnival which is to but will probably be in there when the perience. this being his first year of foot- very little time for a grid machine to scrimmage, to drill in blocking and tackling. reach. be held on Friday night. December 3, the whistle blows. Tom Lees was another one ball. Bill Stastulis, a converted fullback, and to run through signals. first Maine's running attack was utterly use- week after the Thanksgiving holi- who took quite a beating, but lie, too, will was also receiving attention for the posi- "Indeed, considering the handicaps we had to face. I figure the team did very less, chiefly because the Wildcat barrier day. probably start. tion. after the game. "In addition, New Hampshire had refused to be fooled by the Bears' mouse well," asserted Coach Fred Brice trap plays. Consequently. the Maine elev- The end posts were occupied by two one sweet team, in fact, the best Wildcat eleven I have seen in six years. Its line was en had to rely on Smith's passing. But, outstanding performers, Spencer Teak especially strong, and you'll find that most of the players agreed that it was stronger and Roger Stearns. Both were capable The Breath of the Campus here again, the Wildcat line asserted it- than that of Yale's. But, again I repeat, and it is no alibi, you can't throw passes, self. rushing in so fast that Smith was pass receivers and each had a knack of Don't-dress-for-dinner-knits you can't block, you can't tackle, unless you've had contact work during the week, either nailed for a loss or else his passes getting under punts very fast. for the Maine team to do this." By MARINETTE went incomplete. "Stonewall- Grant seemed to have one and it was impossible Reidman was the outstanding man in of the tackle positions all sewed up, while But, even disregarding Brice's statement and the above reasons, we see no cause The Aristocrat of Knitted Wear the Maine line. He was in on nearly the other was being hotly contested by for a Maine fan going into a tantrum on account of the Rears' loss Saturday. During every tackle. Jack Moran in the News Vern Kent and Jake Scrota with the latter recent years when Maine won the state series, it nearly always lost to New Hamp- called him the Maine "workhorse." and having an advantage. shire and Rhode Island. It was only when Maine licked both Rhody and the Wildcats he was truly a "workhorse." The play Incidentally this is the first year that that it relinquished the state series title. Such a situation may not be true this fall— of Joe Hamlin. left end, husky Wally Kent has ever played football. He is a Gleason, left tackle, and Phil Rogers, rangy boy with weight and speed and at least, many Maine followers would scoff at the idea of winning the state series— right halfback filling an injured Dick Dy- should with some experience develop into hut we've already made a monetary het, not a big One, to be sure, but a bet, nevertheless. er's position, were also shining lights in a very fine tackle. that the Bears will come through and win the state series. a losing cause. In the pivot post Coach Jones had Jain Maybe we are foolish, but we have faith in our football men. Despite New Hampshire's supremacy, Ilarris and Charlie and Rod Gardner. They have the ability—they proved that in the Yale game: they have the tight— Maine had 12 first downs to the Wildcats Harris is a converted back and should they've always had that; and we're certain that if the reserves can he developed and eleven. New Hampshire, however, made with his knowledge of backing up a line used, and if longer practice sessions can be arranged, as they must be eventually, the them when necessary. become a fine defensive center. Charlie Maine team will go to town in a lag way and shove the Monday morning quarterbacks Gardner, no relation to Rod, has been into the background. M. C. I. Defeats bothered with a slight knee injury but he But, then, when that time comes, those critics will be Maine's most rabid support- is expected to be in shape for the first THREE VEZIr ers. It always works that way. Jayvees, 18-0 game. In the practice game Monday afternoon IaeXPerifiler it'aS lire reason for Mai,IC'S Oaf point loss to Nett, Hampshire in the Duke Elliott and company provided the with the varsity It team probably the out- cross country meet Saturday. Floyd Jacksmi, for example, made up a deficit of .311 expected when he and his mates from standing ball carrier of the day was seconds over the final 5011 yards, which certainly indicates that the Rumford sopho- M.C.I. trounced the Jayvees 18 to 0 be- "Bullet" Ray Harnish. Harnish can skirt more had Ma run a wise race. fore a I chilled audience Saturday morning. the ends with amazing velocity amid is a But give the harriers a few more weeks practice, and watch them step. It was not until close to the final whis- deadly tackler. The "Bullet" is all that • • • • • • • tle that the Moran-coached boys' plays his name implies. Ping-pong An intramural ping-pong tournament might be feasible now, con- started to click. A nice exhibition of hip Charlie Arbor was expected to occupy sidering the number of fraternities that have ping-pong tables and the number of top- FOR THE swiveling by Shea that produced 20 yards the other halfback position hut illness has notch performers, and then a pass from Chick to Sleeves been bothering Charlie these days so his The idea is at least worth your consideration. netted the Pale Blue another IS. The position is being taken alternately by Sy PEN THAT game ended with the Jayvees having the Brody and Hodgkins. P.S. Gillie Saex, formerly a table tennis champion at Holyoke. Mass., and a ball on the M.C.I. 35-yard line. Itiody powided the most beautiful member of a champion southern Massachusetts team (so he says) challenges anyone contest. It was really a field flay for Duke El- block of the day Monday when he spilled in the school to a ping-pong liott for it was the Duke who scored all two potential tackles for the elusive Mar- STARTS FAST! the touchdowns against the Jayvees. The nish. Both Brody and Hodgkins will Predictions The Matite-New Hampshire game Tins the only black mark tot first came on the first play of the second probably be used as blocking backs. our predictions last week. Just as we had forecast. Boudoin &intoned Weskyan, Colby No shaking ... no coaxing ...touch it to paper and period when Elliott bulled his way live The fullback post was held capably by defeated Lowell Textile, Bates beat Arnold, and 3l.C.1. socked the Jayvees. This it begins to write—inssaatly. consequently, we get yards to score. Jack Rietz. Jack is a good line backer week's selections are notch more difficult; don't be surprised if Waterman's famous I 4.K Gold Super Point—tipped bumped. The second touchdown was scored after and passer and an excellent Mocker. Bill with hard and costly iridium—goes through 80 sepa- the Pale Blue was penalized 20 yards to Stastulis will also probably see service Read 'em and laugh: rate operations before reaching perfection. Match a their own one yard line from which El- from this position. Maine 20—Arnold 0 VCaterman's against any other pen. See how much liott again scored. For the signal-backing job, the fresh- Williams 13—Bowdoin 7 faster it starts. Size for size and price for price, Water. An intercepted pass that landed Bennett and Hal Anderson. in the men had Lefty Tufts 7—Bates 0 man's lnk-Vue Pens also hold more ink. That's be- arms of the ever-present Elliott who Lefty is a good kicker and can throw New Hampshire 19—Colby 6 cause their Double-Action Lever locks without losing scampered 30 yards across the goal with- passes with unerring accuracy from the Maine Froth 1.3—Ricker 0 ink—fills to 100% capacity. out a hand laid on him produced the third portside. Hal is also a good passer and Jayvees 7—Higgins 0 Your dealer will gladly show you these smart new tally. was giving Lefts plenty of competition. Maine should skin its first panic and score its first touchdown against Arnold Sat- The Jayvees play Higgins Classical Waterman's—the pen of TOMORROW, War. tordoy. although the gymnasts may surprise. Williams, remembering its defeat last Friday in a home game powerful Polar Bears and may gain revenge. Tennis Tourney year, will be pointing for Bowdoin's INK-VUE PENS $S Se .‘ $8.50 Tufts is a little too strong for Bates, while a strong New Hampshire team should Other Iraterman'i model, $3 1,, $5 Plebe Harriers In Second Round rule over Colby. The froth and jayvees will have plenty of difficulty with Ricker and Higgins, respectively. Um Waterman'. Qralley Win Two Meets The University of Maine tennis tourn- Inhe in the onrentent ament entered its second round this week Tabs "Gosh, but you're lucky to he big." said Rod Elliott to Wally Gleason, notele—,oa get 1J eseeyelealr. It was a great day for Coach Chester with seeded players still dominating the "when you block, they go down. When I block, it's just a fly hitting a brick build- Jenkins and his frosh harriers Saturday. play. ing" Art Chick, Jayvee halfback, hits harder than M.C.I.'s Duke Elliott. star of Both the "A" and "B" teams secured I.eslie Brookes, top-seeded performer. the recent Jayvee contest, according to members of the reserve team Hell Week easy victories, the A team defeating Moul- was still regarded as the man to beat, was hell for the athletic teams last week. At one time, Jack Moran. Jayvee coach, ton 20 to .39 and the B team receiving a although Julie Brody, a tall freshman from had only about 14 of his squad of 70 men report for practice And poor ('oath Watermaifs perfect score in heating Hartland 15 to 41 Canada, was favored by many. Chester Jenkins had five sophomores 011 his varsity (toss ("nifty team

II THE MAINE CAMPUS 4

Informal Initiations Fraternities Initiate "First Lady" Panhellenic Teas Are One) (Continued from Page One) Dwellings (Continued front Page One) (Continued from Page New Student Held at Salentine Hall Margaret Lowell portrays Belle Hard- Robert Burly, Edward Cook, Walter eral new pranks to their progranis. But wick, the wife of an old time congressman. The Panhellenic Association held its I lanky, Bernard Ha 'gall. kuglas only three can definitely say that they have Robert Robertson, 1.ucille Fogg and Blanche Holman, both annual teas on Tuesday and Thursday af- Carr, Louis Burgoyne, made some slight improvement by abolish- Emil Hawes, Frank Golden. Harold Ger- juniors, play the parts of a congressman's ternoons, Oct. 12 and 14, respectively, in John wife and a baroness, respectively, while ing punishments inflicted outside of the rish Guy Susi, Herbert Farrar, the living rooms of Balentine Hall. Parker Stuart, Philip Hutchinson. Jean Boyle is seen as a visitor to Wash- house, such as some of the difficult assign- Jordan, Freshmen and upperclass transfers on ington. ments given as missions. lkIta Tau Delta: John Pratt. Eugene campus were guests on Tuesday, and kwell, 1 aw- Barbara Ashworth. a freshman, takes Chi Alpha, so far as is known, M ac Laughlin, Conrad Mad those off campus were guests OD Thurs- Lambda Andrew the part of Ann Forrester, a congressman's has taken mice Harlow, Conrad Roy, day. The purpose of these teas was to is the only fraternity which Wil- wife. Lumley, Lawrence Frederickson. acouaint the newcomers with the five so- what they consider to be a constructive Butler, Frederick Andrews depicts Charles. the liam Hower, %Villiam Beck, Lyle rorities of the college. Representatives step in regard to their initiation. Instead butler; lkwitt Skinner plays the part of Kenneth Bouchard, Cecil Reed, Harley from each sorority gave a brief talk about of the old-fashioned Hell Week, they have Senor Ortega, of the Spanish Consul; Nelson, Edward Brann. Donald Moore, the and of their own fra- substituted a Work Week during which diplomat history purpose Albert Bouchard, Wiljo Lindell. Robert George Risman is a Chinese the sophomores spend a certain amount of appears ternity. Sherman. from China, while Helen Wong time redecorating, renovating, and gen- as the latter's Chinese wife. Those representing Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Sigma : Raymond Palmer. Har- erally repairing their fraternity house. Evelyn Lovejoy has an important role were Bernice Hamilton, Katherine Rowe, Powers. John Derry, Leon Breton. - At least four of the national chapters ry in the character of Mrs. Creevey. the Anita Miller. 1.ucille Fogg. Faith She Beardsell, Rees Williams. Wil- have "suggested" that their local chapters NVallace clubwoman with 5.000,000 women behind song. Marion Fitzgerald, and Ruth Braim, Merrill Thompson. Edward representa- abolish Hell Week, but in no instance liam her as President of the W.P.P.P. (peace. Trickey. The Pi Beta Phi Thomas Griffin. Orin Perry, Basil Janet St. have any one of the local fraternities Ross. purity, and patriotism). tives were Phyllis Porter, Herbert Peabody. Edward Merrill. complied with that "wish." Smith. John Carlisle plays the part of Senator Pierre. Alice Pierce. Mildred Dauphinee. Knight, Harry Staples. have com- Mervin Keane, a boy senator from the west. Ruth Gray. and Evangeline Anderson. Several of the fraternities Wil- the has not cooperat- : Fred Buckley, Two of the six new cabins built by the University for inexpensive Carter Hibbard, a pompous, satirical From Delta Delta Delta sorority Lee Boy- plained that faculty Maynard consistent with the bur Cuzner, Clarence Dennis, student dwellings associate justice of the Supreme Court, er, Bettina Bruce, Pauline Davee, Mar- ed with them by being Gross, Dyer Kent, Doak. main of the single week of initia- Files, Douglas Gray, Steve about to be nominated for the presidency. jorie Johnson, Jean Camilla purpose Joe Johnson, representatives. many of the instruc- Higgins. Lloyd Jackson. will be seen in the character of John Wil- anal Mary Wright were tions. They claim Jr., Roy bedroom and a storage room. Althea Mil- John Lewis, Jr.. John Marsen. liams, who will be best remembered as Those from Chi Omega were tors required examinations during the in- Adam Wil- The camps rent for $1.50 per week for Elizabeth Drum- Raymond, Ilarold Wheeler, Cabins Reduce last year's Canipus Mayor. len. Elizabeth Kruse, itiation period. each student; this is made possible by the Marjorie Lynds. Norma Lueders. son. Edward Stanley will take the part of mond. elimination of many expenses incidental The Phi Mu repre- Beta Theta Pi: Roger Cotting. Russell Cost of Living Ellsworth T. Canning, editor of a news- and Marion Hatch. to other housing plans. such as central sentatives were Barbara Brown, Marjorie Belknap, Neil Bearce. Garfield Arthur. paper syndicate. By Bob Andrews heating, large kitchens and the upkeep of Coffee. Elizabeth Dixon. Colia Sharon. Earl Carlson. Allston Keyes, Edward Also semi in minor roles will he David expensive buildings. Marguerite Benjamin. Mary JO Orr, Mary ....Myers' Studio lawry, John Littlefield. John Maims. After a number of years, the ambition Astor, a general; Emily Hopkins, Mrs. Nickerson, The greatest saving made possible by Buzzell, and Mary Ellen Buck. Robert Samuelson, Thomas of a group i.f men on the campus and in- Davenport ; Guy Dorr, Tom Hardwick; Individual and Group Weatherbee. the cabin life is, however, in the matter of Hopkins, Bleecker ; Howard Artemus terested alumni of creating a cabin colony Richard Despite protests of faculty members Photographs Tau Epsilon Phi: Sidney Ames, Wil- been real- board. Past records indicate that a stu- George Mason; Joseph Glasser, to help out needy students has Fowley, that professors are not absentminded, evi- Saltzman. Theodore Stone, Barney dent, by providing his own food and doing Sedgwick ; and Carl Clark, Rob- Amateur Finishing & Framing liam ized. Herbert can be pre- Knob- his own work, can save from $125 to $150 dence to the contrary always Cohen. Herbert Rubno, Abraham buildings, six in number, were con- ert Cameron. and Marian Hatch as guests Tel. 360 The living sented. Prof. T. D. Stewart of the chem- ler, David Moseowitz. during the year, cutting his costs at the reception. structed this year and are situated near istry department at the University of Cal- OLD TOWN, ME, Phi Mu Delta : Theodore Chandler. actually in half. Ross, a senior, is the scenic man- the traditional "hungry hollow." They John ifornia lectured to the wrong class for an Arthur Chick. William Cook. Philip Cur- All of the present cabins have been made ager for the production, and has a large Campus Agent—GEORGE HILL are sheltered by the experimental forest. hour and 20 minutes recently. tis. Howard Gardner. Arlo Gilpatrick. possible through donations from alumni working under him. Five of the cabins are grouped around crew S.A.E. House Richard Goldsmith, John Harris, Howard and friends. With the central building a central one. One side of the central Patronize Our Stanley Linscott, Newell Mac- completed, further cabins can be added to Vogue Offers Third Contest Advertisers st. Kenney. cabin is occupied by two student proctors Gregor, Frank Martin. Harry Nelson. the group at a cost of only about $1000 and the other side contains a shower-toilet- Vogue magazine, for the third succes- Clifford Odlin. Malcolm Roberts, Freder- each. If enough donations are received, laundry room. This half has continual hot sive year, announces its Prix de Paris Roble, Richard Sawyer. Edward Saw- the University will construct five addi- ick r • g water and is heated by a central contest, open to senior college girls. An yer, Jerome Steeves, Willard Wright, tional cabins in the war future. unit in the basement. essay on fashions is the contest subject. CRAVENETTE Charles Wilson. Each cabin, about twenty-four by thirty Balentine The winner of first prize will be given Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Arthur Reynolds, The dining room committee at Reversible Topcoats size, is a low wooden cottage of one year's employment with Vogue, six Richard Dyer. Carl McEachern, Blake feet in this year has presented something new itt simple structure comprising two similar different in the way of months of which will be spent in the New Smith, Dwight Barrel!. Albert Bahrt, and altogether Brown or Gray Herringlxnie Weave units and designed for accommodating York office and the remaining six in the Dalmar McPherson. Robert Wood. James eating on campus. students in each unit, four in each Paris office. The second prize is six Fitzpatrick, Hazen Danforth, Richard two Buffet suppers are held every Sunday Smart, Durable, Stylish Garments cabin. The furnishings are simple but months' work on the editorial staff. Both Morton. Robert Lucas, Donald Dyke. evening in Balentine living room and sun adequate. consisting of "double-decker" winners will be eligible for further work Some beautifully styled Coats in Camel Hair Ralph Wicher. Harold Higgins, Franklin parlor. Radio music and the warmth and beds, tables and chairs, and a new cook at the end of the trial period. for Gerry, Philip Babcock. glow contributed by the open fire create stove per unit. a homey atmosphere. 19.50 and up Sigma Mu Sigma Holds Annual Each side of the cabin is provided with The members of this year's dining CALL Al Psychological Dance on Friday cold running water in a small sink, and room committee are: Mary Leighton, electric lights. The floor plan is simple chairman, Dorothy Hines, Betty Kruse, held its annual stag Chris the Barber Sigma Mu Sigma but roomy enough for comfort: the main Pauline Riley, Maples. evening. From the has opened a new shop at BEN SKLAR'S dance last Friday living room, about eighteen by fifteen feet, The committee also invites guests to of twenty-five dollars 21 , Mill St. OLD TOW N proceeds an award occupies most of the space and contains dinner for guest night, which is every Scholarship Recognition Opposite Bowling Alleys will be made on stove, tables, chairs, sink, and whatever Thursday evening. And see the New Things for Fall and Winter Elementary Psy- Open Evenings Day to the student of furnishings for study that are supplied by highest rank of the chology receiving the the students; from this opens out the small Patronize Our Advertisers year. Cora Sharon. president of the club, was in charge of the dance. Music was fur- • nished by the Maine Bears. During the evening two prizes were presented, one a box of candy, to June Clement, who arrived at the psychological moment, and the other, a Waterman's pen- cil, to the couple on the psychological spot. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Edward N. Brush, Mr. A. D. Gran- ville, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dick- inson.

*MINK ORONO Thurs., (kt. 14 Clark Gable. yrna "PARNELL" Metro News Fri., Sat., Oct. 15-16 Madeline

"THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" 3'1 Episode "Painied Stalle In" News with Football Shots Mon., Tues.. Oct. 114-19 Paul Mimi. Louise Rainer in "GOOD EARTH" Par. News—Feature at 2:30, 6:30. 9:00 go right along Wed., Oct. 20 Chesterfields This is Bank Nite sivoA ii with smokers...giving them the kind of a smoke "BULLDOG DRUMMOND COMES BACK" they want...in the way they like it best. Barrymore. Imuise Campbell 8:30 gilder .3 silo% s daily. 2:30, 6:30, Chesterfields are refreshingly milder—they've Feature at 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 ng got a taste that smokers like. Chesterfields are i SATISFY. Beiterrast .ect,„ different from all the rest...THEY A GREETING CARD t for ‘occaos EVERY OCCASION OD ‘11 • • IOU WILL FIND IT AT Chesterfield kARDWAR/ ?ARKS ^436‘PtiTY • diyilitheyou 31 3/ MAI ST ORONO MORE PLEASURE foryright ler% tosenr & Myna Tolman Co