The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 5-26-1938 Maine Campus May 26 1938 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 26 1938" (1938). Maine Campus Archives. 3090. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3090

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Campus" Broadcast Over WLBZ Thursdays, 7:45 P.M. Campus Z 265 Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

Vol. %XXIX ORONO, MAINE, MAY 26, 1938 No. 27

1939 Prism,Recently Released, Retiring Six Faculty Members Granted Features Informal Pictures and Leaves of Absence Next Year; Larger Women's Sport Division Retirement Vacancies Filled • • Semi-Feature Student Senate Report Summer Fifteen Frosh Seniors Find Leslie Smith Place Given Elects Officers Session Plans Selected Owls Jobs Scarce To Replace Seniors Chase Grant Chosen President Art History, Education, Non-Scholastic Honors Nationwide Decrease MANY SKETCHES At Senate Election and Home Economics Awarded At Game Of Fifty Percent GLASGOW MEN Held Tuesday Courses Offered Last Saturday Seen in Survey Will Be Weatherbee Gives Philip Grant was elected president The University of Maine Summer Dean George D. Chase, who will retire Fifteen freshmen were chosen as Employment demand for University Trefethen Copies to Board of the Men's Student Senate at the Session will include this year, as part from active service at the close of the Sophomore Owls, the highest non- students parallels the 50% decrease In Engineering elections Tuesday night. Edward of the curriculum, courses in education current year. scholastic honor a freshman boy can over last year that is prevalent in other At Banquet Szaniawski and Leon Breton were for elementary schools, in art for ele- receive, at the Maine-Connecticut institutions all over the country, ac- Department elected vice president and secretary, mentary schools, in home economics baseball game Saturday. cording to figures received from a sur- An enlarged women's athletic divi- Two retirements and six leaves of respectively. and education in home economics, and vey of 75 colleges and universities. sion and a section devoted to dormitory Retires Those tapped were: Angus Hum- absence will change the personnel of Philip Grant is a member of the in the history of art, as announced by Chase employment are life are the outstanding innovations in phries, Charles Arbor, Kenneth Blais- Definite offers of the University of Maine faculty next Student Senate this year and also the Professor Roy M. Peterson, director although the 1939 Prism, released recently. From Service dell, Vernon Kent, Maurice Whitten, few and slow to materialize, year. Interfraternity Council. He has been of the Session. "The Creative School" Harris, Emmons the University has been visited by a Increased space has been given in- Samuel Tracy, James Leslie F. Smith, Assistant Professor active in wrestling and basketball. He has also been announced as the princi- Hodgkins, Harold Anderson, Robert fair number of employers for student formal pictures which arc placed of Classics, fills the vacancy in the is a member of Xi Sigma Pi, honorary pal subject on the program of the third Retires At End Of Long Meserve, George interviews. Salary levels have held to through the class sections as well as Bennett, Philmore department of Classics due to the re- society, and is president of Sigma annual Junior-Senior High School In- Robertson, Roger the same figure as last year. Employ- in groups at the end of the book. Period Of Service Grant, Kenneth tirement of Dean Chase. Smith re- Chi social fraternity. He also belongs stitute on July 14 and 15. The courses Stisulis. ers whom the Placement Director met Unprecedented attention has been To University Stearns, and Walter ceived his A.B. degree from Glasgow to the Forestry Club and for the past in the history of art are being offered recent business trip feel, in gene- paid to women's athletics. Where Humphries was a guard on the on a University in 1926 and has completed two years has been a member of the for the first time as a part of the regu- ral, that there will be a demand for three pages covered the material be- The retirement of Dean George D. freshman basketball team and is play- his work for his Ph.D. degree at Co- Forester staff. lar summer school curriculum. later in the year. fore, eight have been set aside for Chase from active service at the close ing second base on the baseball team. graduates lumbia University where he received Edward Szaniawski, a forestry Helen K. Mackintosh, recently ap- that purpose this year. Besides hock- ma- of the current year has been annotmced He is a pledge of Phi Mu Delta. Seniors who have already secured his A.M. degree in 1929. Formerly jor pointed senior specialist in elementary ey and basketball these pages cover also, was recently tapped a Senior Arbor, president of the freshman positions are: Lincoln Fish, with assistant to Professor of Humanity at Skull. He has been very prominent in education in the Department of the from President Hauck's office. Dean fencing, archery, and modern danc- class, was honorary captain of the Montgomery-Ward; James DeCoster, Glasgow- University and lecturer in athletics, being a member of this Interior by Secretary Ickes, will give Chase's retirement marks the end of ing, as well as women's activities such basketball team and halfback on the with Scott Paper Company in Chester, Greek and Latin at Columbia Univer- year's varsity football team, three courses for teachers in element- thirty-three years of service to Maine as the Play Day Pageant and the and last football team. He plays first base on Penna.; Lucy Cobb, 4-H club leader sity front 1929 to 1936, Smith comes to year was a Sophomore Owl. He has ary schools. both as Dean of graduate study and as Penny Carnival. the baseball team. He is a pledge of in Penobscot County; Mary 'Wright, the University of Maine after having been vice president of his class for the head of the department of Classics. The dormitory section includes men- The art courses for teachers in ele- Kappa Sigma. home demonstration agent for An- taught a year in the Calhoun School last two years and is a member of the Shortly after Dean Chase's arrival in tion of off-campus men and women as mentary schools will be given by droscoggin County; Madeline Davis, in New York. 1905 he was made chairman of the Blaisdell, a pledge of Phi Kappa well as the university cabins. Each Outing Club, the Forestry Club, and Matilda E. Dewes, supervisor of art with Peck and Company in Lewiston; committee in charge of graduate Sigma, is honorary captain of the Geology Instructor dormitory is represented by a group Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. in the elementary grades of Bogota, Virginia Hall, tentatively with the studies. He was directly responsible freshman cross country team. Joseph NI. Trefethen, instructor in picture and a write-up. Leon Breton is president of the New Jersey, schools. These courses Erwin-Wasey Advertising Company publications of schol- Kent, outdoor tennis champion of the Geology in the Department of Civil Sophomore Owls and is a member of are designed especially for teachers for the series of in New York City. Bound in Blue and Silver astic studies and theses, known as University, plays center field on the Engineering, fills the vacancy caused the varsity basketball team and Stu- who wish practical training for in- Lawrence Denning is located with The book is bound in blue and silver Maine Studies, and through his efforts baseball team and center on the bas- by the resignation of Ilugh D. Chase, dent Senate. He belongs to Kappa struction in handicrafts. T. Grant Company in New York; padded leather. A gold "M" and a graduate fellowships and scholarships ketball team. He was a tackler on \V. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineer- Sigma fraternity. Home Economics Course Ernest Adams and Arthur Smith are gold "1939" add a contrasting color. have been established. Dean Chase's the freshman football team, is a mem- ing. Trefethen received his A.B. de- The outgoing officers are Edward placed with S. T. Warren Company in In the interior of the book blue Seven courses in Home Economics efforts for better research facilities ber of the French Club, and is a pledge gree from Colby in 1931, his B.S. de- Sherry, president; Douglas Thomp- Westbrook; George Hill, with the sketches of campus scenes furnish a and education in Home Economics will have also been successful. to Alpha Tau Omega. gree from the University of Illinois son and William Veague, vice presi- be offered, including Food Economics, Eastman Kodak Company in Roches- new decorative feature. Free-hand Dean Chase is a native of Dighton, Honorary Baseball Captain in 1932, and his Ph.D. in 1935 from the used dents; and Waldo Hardison, secretary. Experimental Foods, Child Behavior (Continued on Page Four) lettering, printed in blue, has been Mass., and was graduated from Har- Whitten, a Phi Eta Kappa pledge. University of Wisconsin. Since 1935 for fra- and Child Guidance, Family and Com- for the section headings and vard in 1889. He received his M.A. is honorary captain of the freshman he has been an instructor in the De- munity Relationships, Observation of ternity and sorority pages. Masque Initiates 28 degree in 1895, his Ph.D. in 1897 frm baseball team and plays in the outfield. E. E. Chase To Talk partment of Geology and Geography Demonstration Teaching of Meals for The Junior pictures have been han- Harvard; and was awarded an LL.D. Tracy played freshman basketball at the University of Missouri. At Annual Banquet the Family and of Making the House At Alumni Banquet dled individually, with each picture in 1927 by the University of Maine. and intramural football. He is a The following leaves of absence a Home, Methods in Homemaking standing free instead of being part of The animal Masque banquet was He spent one year at Leipzig as a pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. have been granted to Prof. A. L. Fitch Education, and Technique of Guiding Hon. Edward E. Chase, of Portland, a block. The blue and white motif held Wednesday evening, May 18. at (Continued on Page Four) Harris plays baseball and was a of the Department of Physics for the Student Teachers in Home Economics. president of the Maine Securities Com- in the sketches has been repeated in the Penobscot Valley Country Club. backfield man on the freshman football pany and of the University Board of academic year; Miss Ruth Crosby, As- For the first time courses in the this section. The following new members were team. He is a pledge of Phi Mu Delta. Trustees, will speak at the commence- sistant Professor of English, will be on history of art will be offered at the Barrell Is Selected The Seniors hold a semi-featured initiated at the ceremony before the Hodgkins, a pledge of Phi Mu Del- ment alumni banquet the week-end of leave during the fall semester; Stanley summer school session. Professor position in the yearbook, and for the banquet: John DeLong, Elizabeth To Edit 1940 Prism ta, is a sprinter on the freshman track June 11, it was announced today from R. Ashby, Associate Professor of Eng- John H. Huddilston of the University first time senior activities are given Drummond, Frances Smith, Mary team. He was halfback on the foot- the alumni office, along with the com- lish, will be on leave during the spring of Maine will conduct the courses in At a meeting of the class officers along with the pictures and names. Bearce, George Beasom, Robert Bon- ball team. pleted plans for Commencement. semester; Wilbur E. Tomlin, instrue- Names of the sophomore and fresh- the newly opened art gallery. Art and the executive committee of the ney, Robert Harvey, Hazel Lundy, played football and is Mr. Chase has been selected, because WI' in Chemistry, will study at Colum- man class members are listed and in- Masterpieces will offer an interpreta- class of 1940 held last Thursday night, Geneva Penley, Austin Chamberlain, catcher on the baseball team. He is of his leadership in University affairs • bia University during his full year's stead of a two-page class picture, tion of a large number of works of Dwight Barrell and William West Stanley Cowin, Samuel Crowell, Na- pledged to Sigma Chi. and activity in business and politics leave; Assistant Professor of Chemis- small sections of that picture have been architecture and painting from the were elected editor and business man- thaniel Doten, Josephine Freeman, Bennett was quarterback on the in the state, as a representative of the try, William L. Gilliland, 1N110 has placed throughout the list. Egyptian age through: the Renaissance. ager, respectively, of the Prism for Kenneth Grinnell, Virginia Maguire, football team and is a weight man on class of 1913, celebrating this year its been granted a leave for the academic The fraternity and sorority write- The course on The Mediterranean will next year. Artemus Weatherbee, edi- Hope Jackman. Emily Hopkins, Jo- the track team. He is also a Sigma twenty-fifth class reunion. He was year, will do research work in the ups feature a picture of the members seph be a study of the early cultures of tor of the Prism this year, was elected Littlefield, Clayton Mersereau. Chi pledge. appointed to the University Board of field of organotnettallic chemistry; and a blue print of the organization the Greek. Roman, and Arabic eras senior adviser. Lauress Parkman, Alvalenc Pierson, Meserve, a pledge of Phi Eta Kap- Trusters in January, 1929, and served Gregory Baker, instructor itt Forestry, shield. The fraternity section includes Neil Sawyer, Merrill with a view to bringing them into Darrell, a student in the College of Thomas, Robert pa, is a cross country man and plays as its president for three years. He who hers a tar.', leave, will do gradu- (Continued on Page Three) Toms, bolder relief and relating these civiliza- Agriculture. is a member of Sigma Virginia Tuttle, Barbara Whit- centerfield on the baseball team. has been a member of the state legis- ate work at '5 ale University. tredge, Ruth Worcester. tions to the subsequent history of Alpha Epsilon and the 4-H Club. Grant, a Kappa Sigma pledge, was lature and sponsored the Mill Tax Act. Europe. football team. School Seniors At the business meeting held after West, a student in the College of a guard on the freshman under which the University receiv,s High Professor Huddilston will also de- Jordan Is Honored the banquet, Clark Kuney was re-elect- Arts and Sciences, is vice president of Robertson plays football and base- its appropriation from the state. Scholarships liver a lecture each Monday CM the Win ed president, and the following stu- the M.C.A., has been a member of the ball and is a broad jump man on the Commencement will begin with the By Science Society dents chosen for the various offices: six major periods of western art that Campus business staff for two years, track team. He is a Phi Eta Kappa Charles Thomas Keniston, senior in Commencement Ball for seniors Neil Sawyer, vice president; Virginia form the basis of the arrangement in and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta pledge. Maynard Fred Jordan, associate pro- Bridgton High School, won the four- Thursday evening, June 9. Class Day, Tuttle, secretary; Artemus Weather- (Continued on Page Four) social fraternity. (Continued on Page Four) fessor of mathematics and astronomy, year tuition award in the annual State June 10, will feature, in addition to the bee, business manager; Kenneth Grin- has been elected a Fellow of the Amer- Scholarship Contest offered by the regular exercises at 1:45, the All- nell, assistant business manager; ican Association for tlw Advancement University of Maine and administered Ed- Maine Women's Pageant, at the con- ward Bram:, ticket manager; Barbara of Science, it was announced here to- by the School of Education, according clusion of wilich President and Mrs. Whittredge, historian. day. announcement made here today Jo-Jo and Bo-Bo Almost Drown Little Alexis Arthur A. Hauck will be at home to to the Professor Jordan, who graduated R. Crawford, assistant profes- In his address te the Masque mem- alumni and other guests of the Univer- by John from the University in 1916 and re- and director of the bers, President Kumy told of plans sity. A student dance will wind up the sor of education As Uncle Oswald and Aunt Hepzibah Celebrate ceived his master's degree in 1921, is for next year, which include the con- day's activities. contest. also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Approximately 1,350 students in 100 struction this summer of an inner In addition to the alumni banquet. the American Astronomical Society, schools in the state entered the proscenium and the installation of two Once upon a time my Uncle Oswald seeing he didn't become unduly moist, job to get this mopped up before it Alumni Day, Saturday, June 11, will high and the Mathematics Association of contest, final selection being made from new lighting units, each consisting of called me up and asked me if I would et cetera). Uncle Oswald put on his soaks through and ruins the ceiling be taken up with reunion class break- six spotlights. This addition to the topper. took Aunt Ilepzibah's arm. again." America. 128 who survived the preliniinary take care of his little son Alexis. I fasts, business meetings of the seven- The three highest records won stage and lighting equipment will bring gave Alexis a nice big juicy kiss, and We set to work and soon had the teen reunion classes, the Alumni As- He has studied at the University of tests. told hint that I would be only too glad tuition for four, three, and two years, (Continued on Page Four) told him to be a good itzy, bitty baby. flood mopped up. We had just used (Continued on Page Two) Chicago, Wesleyan University, and remembering that I had and one-year awards were made to to do it, not and went off to the opera. the last guest towel, when little Alexis' Harvard, where he was an instructor the next five. Class In Dramatics a date with my big moment. When I Everything was all right for the screaming began to dawn on us. We and worked in the Perkins Observa- All Maine Women Will tory, before joining the University of The three-year award was won by did remember my date, it was too late first hour or so. Alexis slept like a didn't pay any attention at first; then Presents Five Plays Maine Calvin Brackett Sewall of Wilton to let my Uncle Oswald down. I lamb. The boy friend and I look up he got to yelling so loud that I thought Offer Rip Van Winkle faculty in 1925. didn't want to, anyway, because Uncle Popular Astronomy published two Academy, the two-year award by Har- Five plays, enacted by Professor our knitting in the parlor with the the neighbors might hear and report Rip Van Winkle will be the pageant Oswald has a lot of dough and a bad articles by Professor Jordan recently, ry Cope of Portland High School. Mark Bailey's Elementary Acting lights turned low. Between dropping to Uncle Ossie. I told the boy friend presented by the All-Maine Women, heart. I'm his favorite niece. ale one on "A Photometric Investigation and the five one-year tuitions by classes and directed by students in his stitches and purling, he said that this to pick him up. He did, but put him Friday afternoon, June 10, at 3:30, has no others.) of tbe Variability of Plate Errors for George Oscar Chase of Stearns High Theatre Projects course, are being was much nicer than seeing Body down right away. "I can't afford to on the University Green, limier the di- Red mid Blue Stars" and "On an Ap- School of Millinocket, Frank Eugene put on here this week. I tried to call the boy friend but Beau ItJul. ruin this suit," he said. rection of Miss Eileen Cassidy. imrent Displacement of the Meridian Brewster of South Portland High Auf Wiedersehn, by Sada Cowan, couldn't nd him, so 1 waited until he The boy friend had just dropped his I went into the bathroom, which About seventy-five students will as a Function of the I.unar Hour An- School, Florence Hathaway of Bangor The Florist Shop, by Winifred Haw- got to the house. He arrived in a fifteen-hundredth stitch, and I had didn't look like a stage-set for Forty take part in this event including mem- gle." High School, Warren Batchelder Ran- ridge, and Everybody's Doing It, by cloud of dust and drew to a screeching done my three-thousandth purl, when Days and Nights, now, and got talcum bers of the nuxlern and tap dancing dall of Lewiston, and Edith Alice Mc- Elsie West Quaife, were given Tues- stop with two tickets to Body Beauti- there was a blood-curdling yell. We and a change for little Alexis. Little classes. Lean of Calais Academy. day night. Neighbors and The Clouds, ful. I told him the state of affairs. dashed up the stairs and saw a stream Alexis was finally put shipshape again, The pageant will be in three epi- Juniors In Home Ec. by Zona Gale, will be played tonight He said that he'd just as soon help of water flowing along the hall. and was once more asleep, entirely ob- s.xles, the setting for which is the Have Annual Banquet Four Men Will Attend at 7:30. me take care of Alexis as see Body With our hearts in our mouths, we livious to all the trouble which had Catskill Mountains during the Revo- Stock Judging Contest Members of the cast of The Florist Beautiful. It was the same difference opened the door to Uncle Oswald's been going about him. lutionary War period. In the first The history of the Home Economies Shop, directed by Ida Mae Hart, were: anyway. bedroom, which is also where little We .went back downstairs and took episode Rip awakes from his twenty- Department on this campus was the Thomas Barker, Clement Smith, Anna Verrill, Maude; Maxine Gag- Uncle Oswald met us at the door Alexis sleeps. The rug was soaked up our knitting where we'd left off. year slumber and comes down from theme of the annual banquet given by Stanley Gates, and Roger Clements non, }henry; Emily Hopkins, Slovsky; with a box of safety pins in one hand with water, and we could hear more P.S. That's where Uncle Oswald, the mountain and finds everything the juniors for the seniors, May 19, in have been selected to represent the Grace Watson, Miss Wells; Helen and Aunt Hepzibah in the other. It running onto the floor, and little Alexis who thought he was an Adagio danc- changed. The villagers tell him all Merrill Hall. The students also hon- University of Maine at the Eastern Wong. Mr. Jackson. was an old southern custom. Aunt was standing up in his crib screaming er, and Aunt Ilepzibah, who thought that has transpired in the second epi- ored Dr. Marion 1). Sweetman and States Exposition stock judging con- Professor Bailey directed finery- Hepzibah was only a debutante at for dear life. "My Gosh," I said to the she was Sally Rand, (mind us. Their sode, and in the final episode. Rip tells presented her with a corsage of roses. test to be held in Springfield, Massa- bialy's Doing It, the cast of which in- heart. With all the proper admoni- boy friend, "Uncle Oswald has gone breath had the scent of White Horse. them of his adventures. Marion Dunbar introduced the toast- chusetts, September 18-24, it was an- cluded: Anita Miller, Elsa; Helen tions on what not to do to little Alexis off again and left the shower on and and they were trying to sing the Sex- The committees for the pageant are: mistress of the evening, Althea Mil- nounced today by Coach H. W. Hall. (Continued on Page Tiro) (like not holding him upside down, the tub plugged up. We've got a swell tet from tthia. (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Two) 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS Trn-rrrn-rnyrrn-rmi-r- The Lieutenant Reviews Vie Cows I - M. C. A. INTERLUDES By University Snoops Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the NOTES University of Maine elIll!IItllIllltt111111 Another Beta house party gone down in history—wonder why it is that gals still seem to favorites!' "Cooch" Cooper thinks The officers Of the combined cabi- the Balentine be the 1,37 NAT .71,4 OA. 0.0 Is" ire Dilll Adams is pull-eitty nice Ditto for freshman Betty Gammons and lid Member 1935 CCCCCCCCCC Fr, NT, nets of M.C.A. have chosen the follow- in the spring Edna Press NatioaalAdvertisiagService,Inc. ing as cabinet members for next year: 1 Marsh—Too bad these new romances poP up so late Associded Galegicie John's—Congratulations! Witt* holdall,' Reproaoomouroo• David Trafford, Philip Temple. Er- Louise is finally wearing that l'hi Kappa Sig pin of Dimantiuser 420 LILOosON Ave New Yeinn N. V We wonder whom Nat Hooper FINALLY went to house parties with!? Los smosos.o win Ccmper, Richard Howard, Rich- Csocaso - BOSTON Russ—must lie that his Colle6iate Dest art! Akeley, William Hilton, Jack Lon came back up for a visit but evidently sot to see of things it's Hit and tuck be- Reitz, Charles Hill, Hartwell Lancas- time is taken up as the Maples By the looks to the Business !Manager, all other corre- rush her boys, Address all business correspondence ter, John Bolan, Nathaniel Doten, tween Dean and Littlefield as far as Doak is concerned—Don't spondence to the Editor-its-Chief. not that big—yet Where Oh If did Phi Gam store their twenty- Entered as second class matter at the post-office, Orono, Maine. Robert Bonney, Cecil Woodbury, Con- she's Subscription: 51.41 a year. three imports” . So Ruth Tricky made a person to person phone call to Prii.ted at the University Press, Orono, Maine. rad MacDowell, John Perry, Brooks Advertising Rate 505 per column inch Neu, York—We wonder if that had anything to do with the ring she has been the third floor of M.C.A. building. Tel. Extension 51 Brown, Stephen Bacigalupo, and Rob- Office on that Alice AIM and ert Goodwin. wearing around her neck lately!'f ....We understand William Treat . Editor-In-Chief George Grant had a very pleasant and extended hike 1101 long ago—Much to William Hilton Bustnes Manager Members of the Y.W.C.A. went on the disapproval of Maynard Files Ronnie Barnes, potato king of Aroostook, EDITORIAL BOARD a picnic to the Ledges last Thursday recently mortgaged his life and big Packard away, when he hung his pin on his Clement Smith______—Managing Editor Erwin Cooper Acting Sports Editor Priscilla Haskell.. Associate Editor Marguerite Banaigan . afternoon. home town sweetheart Another pin hanging—Ken Burr must be betting Sherley Sweet -.News Editor Women's News Editor plenty heavy ors his girl at Wheaton this time—As Cupid has taken his pin Rachel Kent Society Editor Those attending were: Miss Eliza- Campus Photographer__ Richard Cook beth Ring, Margaret Williston. Vir- along the bumpy road of what we'd say was 'puppy love' Too bad that CONTRIBUTING EDITORS these class room excursions are all over—Also a shame that Fern had to have Hall. Lil. ginia Maguire, Faith Shesong, Estelle Robert Atwuad. George Bell, Edwin S. Costrell. Rose Costrell. Virginia such a car full when site drove over to Bowdoin to see Ralphie ..These lian Herrick, Jean Kent. Arland Meade, Lewis Nightingale, Josephine Protita, William Photo by Cook Lawrence, Helen Grace Lancaster, Margaret Williston. freshman girls are doing alright getting the pins—Dorcas Jewell has Frank S. Saltzman, Virginia Maguire, honorary Lieutenant-Colonel of the University of Maine Sarah Littlefield, Charlotte Dimitre, STAR REPORTERS Elizabeth Peaslee, Hope Jackman, Jo- Buss's Lambda Chi... Ginney Eddy and Rusty Williams arc seen twosoming Mary Bearer, Azalea 11.iyer, Mary Curran, Richard Dearborn. furrier R.O.T.C. Corps, reviewing the cadets at drill last Saturday. David Astor, Peirce, it—now that she has recovered from the measles Tommy Verrill has defi- Dow. Kathleen Duplisse. Alice Lerner. Donald Moore. Mary Oberly, Charles anna Evans, Dora West, Elizabeth Marian White, Joyce Womlward. Howard Rothenberg, Katherine Rowe, Ada Saltzman, Mulholland, Mary Elizabeth Jones. nitely succumbed to Bangor's infhwnee....From the looks of things, students REPORTERS Toi...... _tdreau, Ruth Trickey, front here will certainly rover the glove this summer—Mac McClelland has Chandler. Bud Golwin. Charlotte Diniitre. Alma Gertrude Josephine Campbell, William -M- 'her managers arranging dates 110W for her to lecture Olt her European trip Hansen. Kendrick lindgdon. Morris Kleiner, Eleanor Look. Robert Morris. Virginia Ruth McClelland, Helen Wormwood, Weymouth, Irene Whitman. Pease. Margaret Peaslee, Henry Piorkowski. Gwendolyn 114111BILA CAIN11-S Barbara Ashworth, Elizabeth Luce, Everybody have FUN this summer CUB REPORTERS Hilda Rowe, Margaret Jones, Jose- Dorothy Day, James Fitzpatrick, Edna Louise Harrison. Emily Hopkins, Dorcas c:51 Jewell, Marguerite Kyer, Verne Lunt, Loins. Rice. Kenneth Robertson. 'thine Campbell. By Lewis Nightingale PRISM PAGEANT BUSINESS STAFF William West Advertising Manager This starts out as though it were The old and new members of the (Contituted front Page One) (Continued from Page One) Parker Troland Circulation Manager • Peter Skoufis______.Subscription Manager going to be poetry, a la Sandburg, but M.C.A. enjoyed a retreat at Green Philip Goos_-____—___Circulation Assistant pictures of the pledges and the sorority property committee: Mary Deering, don't let it fool you. It's dedicated to Lake last Sunday. There were forty- By Louise Rice six people present, including Mr. Fred section includes informal shots of chairman, Margaret Hoxie; costumes: Bacchus, ruler of the morning after. meetings. Lucy Cobb, chairman, Mary Wright. new book, Dawn Loring, Miss Addle Weed. Rev, Her- Mary Ellen Chase's Laura Chute, F-dna Louse Harrison, Marriage Course Is Popular Nameless the bouquets that arise man Berlew, Rev, E. T. Buehrer, and Under the direction of Artemus E. its Lyonesse. pleased me more than any Iris GuMu, Virginia Maguire; rehear- Mr. James Gannett, who offered their Weatherbee, the editor-in-chief, and Several weeks ago the Cam pus lauded the inauguration of a of her other books. In this slight front out those liquid depths, sal committee: Dora Stacy, Madge cars for transportation. William R. Hilton. business manager, the problems of marriage book she tells of Ellen Pascoe, a Nameless the delights. Stacy, Alice Ann Donovan, Jean Kent, course designed to supply instruction in After a brief worship service, men's the Prism banquet was held at Spruce's waitress, who reads the legend of Catherine Rowe; summary committee: and pre-marriage life. It was our conclusion that this type of in- Hidden in the fiery sparkle of and women's discussion groups were Log Cabin Monday evening. Mr. Tristram and Isold that is connected Catherine Rowe, Jean Kent; purchas- be encouraged and broadened as has been the crystal, held. The report of the recommenda- Irving Pierce, chief accountant in the struction should with the Castle Hotel in which she ing committee: Mary Helen Raye; universities. Half betrayed by the aroma. tions committee of the Advisory Board treasurer's office and faculty adviser tendency in many of America's leading colleges and works. makes it a part of her own life music: Mary Leighton and Marion of the M.C.A. was read, in part, and of the Prism hoard, svas the principal have learned that in reply to this stwestion fifty stu- and living, and who. when sorrow The soul of Bacchus, Hatch; stage: Ruth Pagan and Fern Today we discussed. In view of the small attend- speaker. Board members at this time Family" for next se- comes to her through the unfaithful- Immortal spirit of fantasy. Lunt. dents have registered for "Marriage and the ance at the Vesper Services and the received their shingles in recognition ness and death of her lover, is able to Lives on. mester. Several others have expressed a desire to enroll in the preference expressed by the students for their year's work, and also their readjust herself and forgive, because ALUMNI SPEAKER of instructors has pre- for the morning hour, further study is Prism copies. course, but a lack of an adequate number of the broader view of life the legend In souls of others, (Continued from Page Oise) of cheer, being made of the possibility of having cluded further enlargement of its membership. had given her. In a brotherhood In a fellowship of moods, a Sunday mo • g church service on FIVE PLAYS sociation annual meeting, and the alum- It is gratifying to observe the xliate and surprising re- The story is beautifully told, and the (Continued from Page One) He lives. the canmus, beg s next fall. ni luncheon in honor of Dean George course, but it does seem that a course of legasl is skillfully woven in. Best of sponse given to the new D. Chase, retiring this year. Class desire all, to me, were the descriptions—vivid, So raise the cup to Bacchus, Philbrook, Miss Van Hauton; Lucille such popularity should be made available to all those who frolics and the annual baseball game natural pictures that occurred fre- Drink his liquid soul, Contributors' Club Bell, Vera; Constance Philbrook, lay; it. Under the present arrangement the course is only between the seniors and the alumni to pursue quently throughout time book. They Drink to the gift of the rowdy god, Mary Leighton. Joy Devine; Dorothy It seems that a course Has Annual Outing will occupy the afternoon. offered one semester in alternate years. give one the feeling of being its Lyon- Drink for any reason whatsoever, Davis; Rose Whitmore. Mrs. Ray- Baccalaureate and graduation will with as large an appeal as this course might justly merit more esse. in Tintagel, near King Marks But drink. Club held its an- mond Upton. The Contributors' be held Sunday. June 12, and Monday, presentation and an adequate number of instructors. Castle. nual outing aboard Captain Ellery The members of the cast of Neigh- frequent And I promise never to write any- June 13. respectively. The Alumni- the sun was so bright and hot Tuck's two-masted schooner, the Ei- bors, to be given tonight at 7:30 under thing like that again. Amen. Senior Sing, scheduled for Sunday that it paled the hue of the sky, sharp- leen Booth, Sunday Starting from the direction of Ida Mae Hart, are: wonder what be- evening, will he held this year in the cmrl the black cliffs and headlands, Just happened to Buck's Harbor on Cape Rosier, over Marianne Russell, Grandma; Wini- Deutsche Verein Pack and Pine Members opener that was Oval beside Coburn Hall in order to Der and swept with light time line of white came of the bottle thirty members and guests spent the fred Warren. Miss Abre; Milton Jelli- Day Outing Named at MOC Banquet being passed around Stevens last son, Ezra Williams; Roger Andrews. accommodate the increased number of Hold All surf that was foreser breaking upon (lay sailing on Penobscot Bay, going people participating. the ledges and shingle beaches at their week. as far as Islesboro. Peter; Pauline Davee, Inez; Deutsche Verein The annual Maine Outing Club Members of Der I don't like to keep bringing up old Steamed clams, served on board, Tuttle, Mrs. Moran; Sophie Maisel, outing Sunday to Banquet was held in the M.C.A. build- ruct-- NOTICE went on an all-day questions, but about that one, "Will furnished the main attraction at din- Mrs. Tutt; Frances Smith, Cary Ells- Robert Drummond in ing Monday evening. Departure from Custom the home of Dr. you love me in December as you do in ner. A few hardy souls enjoyed a worth. Seniors will have to return all business meeting Bahrt, Everett Chamber- Miss Chase has also broken from Lamoine. At a short Albert E. May?" in case you haven't already swim when the boat was at anchor, The members of the cast of The library books by the first (if June, year were elect- Elizabeth Libbey. Mantes, the romantic past that she has glorified officers for the coming lain, John told her "Yes"—tongue in your cheek while the rest amused themselves with Clouds. also to be given tonight under or they will have to pay for the Dennis Curran, presi- Dorothy Phair were named as 'less i" her last few novels. here she treats ed as follows: and or not—do so at once. The weather games. singing, piano playing, and the direction of Prof. Bailey. are: books in full before graduation. Russell, vice presi- of the Pack and Pine. i the present, even though site does dent; Marianne members man is behind you 100% with Decem- taking candid camera shots. Joan Fales. Miss Amy; Muriel Mur- No diplomas will be given to sen- dent; Alvalene Pierson, secretary; Guests at the banquet included Ma-" ' are it t° the thread tif the Past merry phy, Elea; Patricia Murray, Lily; iors owing term bills. it p ber weather in the 'Merry. Some of the party remained on the Merle Wing, treasurer. jor and Mrs. Harry Henkle, Dr. and timingh the legend' is a de arture month." Now that I've reread that, schooner during the evening and lis- Margaret Maxwell. Jenny, and ,Marian Other students must pay for Those attending the picnic were: Mrs. Karl Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. •' it sounds rather dopey to me, too. tened to Captain and Mrs. Tuck, both Moan. Aunt Aline. books in full that are not returned t lat she wool( rea present-a5 • and Mrs. John Klein. Dr. and Theodore Curtis. Miss Marion Rogers. by June I. Dr. Maine. not as the inescapable result of I put off writing a verse about accomplished performers, play the Kenneth Miles. Sylvia Cohen, Miss Eileen Cassidy. Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE Students wishing to use hooks Mrs. a glorious past, but as worthy of con- house parties last week for the simple violin. Marianne Russell, Alvalene Pierson, Andrew Watson, atilt Capt. and Mrs. during vacation may obtain them sideration (or condemnation) in its reason that I thought I'd do it this The following is a list of traffic Genevieve Weill, Helma Ebbeson, George Loupret. Fogg Chosen President by making arrangements at the own right. week. I still haven't got an idea, but regulations, to be observed on the Barbara Brown, Azalea Boyer. John James FitzPatrick is the newly one off as I go along. At Spanish Club Election library or by writing to the librari- do well to praise Dawn in I'll try to knock University campus. DeLong, Dennis Curran, Merle Wing, electild president of the organization. We may an after college closes. Books its beauty. its simplicity, I. Obey warning awl stop signs. Thomas Kane, James Clement. Frank The other officers are Harry Halliday. I.yonesse for Mary had a little beau I.ucille Fogg, James Fitzpatrick, and will be shipped to students for the workmanship. We 2. No parking on roads at any time. Whitney, Edward Hayes, and Edwin ,vice president; Margaret Steinmetz, and its supetb Who went to school at Maine. Gertrude Tondreau were elected pres- cost of the postage which will be whether or not it would 3. Faculty and other employees Heald. secretary; and Robert Cork. treasurer. might question BMW parties came, and Mary ident, vice president, and secretary- at a reduced rate. may be possible for a sotlid, middle-aged went.... treasurer respectively of the Spanish use Alumni, Aubert, Merrill, Ex- Banquet Held Eight Juniors Selected woman like Ellen to he awakened so Club at the annual picnic and election periment Station, Print Shop, and Annual it and swept away so over- And you'd better finish that before it of officers Tuesday evening, held at Stevens parking areas. • AtPenobscot Exchange As Freshman Tutors sdielniingly by a legend. Would she finishes me. Iliad a line about RAIN, Piney Knoll. This was the last meet- 4. Students park at Stevens and become so sensitive, so intensely aware and although it rimed, it also smelled. ing of the club for this year. .%rmory. The Debating Club held its annual The folliiwing juniors have been of nature and its beauty because of Besides, all lyricists (That's me) leave The program committee has received S. Any of the parking areas may be officially approved as Freshman Eng- banquet at the Penobscot Exchange tliis? Perhaps. Perhaps not. But off the last line nowadays, and sell the suggestions for improving the interest used Sundays, holiday's, and after 6 5IMP' 1) lish tutors for next year : Eva Chase, Hotel, Thursday evening, May 19. win-timer or not we agree that this verse to some contest or other. Per- in the meetings in the c(miing year. mini, weekdays. Sybil Green. Priscilla Haskell, Anita merit of the book sonally. I tihnk I'm going dippy. Tlw 0. Students living at fraternity The officers for next year are Arte- might be possible, the Some of the suggestions were to pre- Miller. Margaret Orser, Edith Stev- by (-sponse tomorrow morning will as- houses niay park in the rear of their Thur.. May mus Weatherbee, re-elected president, as a whole is in no way impaired sent a series of Spanish plays, to have ens, Albert Toner. Elaine Van Nos- sure me that the 'ayes' have it. I'm fraternity houses. Erwin Cooper, re-elected vice presi- the probability of Ellen's awakening; talks by authorities on Spanish speak- "LOVE, HONOR, & t rand. would possible for getting too much co-operation around 7. Be cautious entering main high- dent. and Marjorie Moulton, secretary. for after all, it lx' ing countries, and to hold dancing af- BEHAVE" The chief basis for -selection are where it would here. Lay off. way from campus roads. Those present were: Prof. and Mrs. aim individualized Ellen. ter time business meeting and social 1,Vayne Morris, Priscilla Lane the recent major examinations in the Ellen. 8. A speed of twenty (20) miles Mark Bailey. Dr. and Mrs. Howard not be possible for a generalized A poet is a man W110 is unlucky both hour. News—Ciimerly—Cartoon mechanics of expression and the de- per hour on campus is considered rea- Runion, Charles Peirce, Marjorie at hive and at cards. Present at the picnic were: Miss partmental rating as to promise of sonable and proper. Fri., Sat., May 27-28 Moulton, Priscilla Tondreau, Blanche Last NYA Payroll Is Frances Arnold, Spanish Instructor, success as teachers. I used to be a poet. Gable. Loy. Tracy in Holman, Marian White, Alma Fifield, Nathaniel Doten, Bud Godwin, Reid Wednesday, June 8 erat-was-- you said it. Ask Student Co-operation "TEST PILOT" Paul Morin, William Clifford, Rose Colvin Seniors Russell, Robert Hussey, Robert Har- Dinner for The stuff I wrote was good enough. with Lionel Barrymore Whitmore, Joseph Glasser. Stephen This Evening The closing date for the last NYA ris, Edward Donators°. Lucille Fogg, Time co-operation is asked of To Be Held BLit ISO OM ever read it. the News—"Zorro Rides Again' Bacigalupo, William Treat, Brooks payroll for this year has been set for Carl Blom, Richard Sheedy, Stewart students on campus in the present Feature, 3:00, 6:30, 9:00 Brown, Ruth Gray, Erwin Cooper. The dinner for Colvin seniors will Wednesday, June X. This day will be This one will probably never get Grimmer, Ada Saltzman, Ruth Pike, campaign to do away with the wearing and Artemus Weatherbee. be held this evening. The place cards the last working day of the year and by the censors. They kill a lot of Blanche Conlon. Gertrude Tondreau, of the "Maine Seal," except by those Mon., Tues., May 30-31 will be small diplomas tied with pale on, or immediately following this date. my good stuff, but I'll take a chance Priscilla Tombeau, Marjorie Moul- girls who have won it as an athletic "COLLEGE SWING" Chi Omegas Hold Picnic blue ribbon. The class will is to be all NYA time must be submitted at it passes. ton, William Brann, Betty Hopkins, award. The merchants have offered with given by Iris Guiou atx1 the prophecy once to the Placement Bureau. The I.inwood Day, Donald Moore, Tim- to help in this matter, so now it is up The Chi Omega pledges gave a pic- When she's good Burns & Allen, Martha Raye by Marion Hatch, Ruth Trickey will bureau can take no responsibility for othy Curtin, and assorted black flies to the students—either to take the seal nic for the seniors last Sunday evening She's very good. Ben Blue, Betty Grable sing a group of popular songs. failure on the part of either students or and mosquitoes. off or paint it some color other than at the Ledges. During the singing But when she's had • also The seniors who will attend are: supervisors for turning time in to the the light blue which is now so preva- which followed, the sorority presented She's better. Art Shaw %%rill Play News—Revue—Hollywood Barbara Ware, Mary-Hale Sutton, Bureau. lent. a taffeta puff to Althea Millet who is At Ball Parade Margaret I Aiwell, Nancy }Jennings, 10, will be positively .Ninl that's no paradox. It just so Commencement to be married this summer. Friday. June Geneva Penley, Margaret Bassett, New 0._...._fficers Elected the last date for receipt of time. Checks happens that someone is quite likely to Art Shaw and his orchestra have Wed., June 1 Among those present were: Dorothy Martha Chase, Maxine Gagnon, Lu- addresses will he sent to students' home heat time to a peak for putting that in. been obtained for Ball Tonite's the Big Rite Wing and Marion Borden, co-chair- cille Rankin, Diana Hight, Helen Ab- Commencement At a recent meeting of the Inter- and students are hereby notified that Well, as long as he doesn't knock the it was today by William fie here when your nallie is men in charge of the affair, Mavis bott, Elizabeth I Ouginskis, Helene announced ,national Relations Club the following any address other than their registered Peak off.... Pass Creamer, Ruth Reed, Margaret Phil- Veague, chairman of the Commence- ofheern were elected: president, Phil- called "It Diehl, Lorraine Gross, Marjorie It' me address to which they wish By the way, is a censor one who brook, Anna Verrill, Shirley Mitchell, ment Ball Committee. ip Temple; vice president. David Elizabethrummond, Mar- checks sent must be left in the Place- smells? Is that right ? Well, well, showing Martha Chase. Barbara Cliff, Priscilla Shaw has recently played at Bow- Trafford; Epstein; guerite Picard. Miriam Landon, Mari- ment Bureau before June 10. well. secretary, Lucille "LAW OF THE UNDER Georgia Taylor, (Min. Williams, Harvard, Cornell, and Pine°, Mary Cooper, on Hatch, Carolyn Hanscom, Georgia • treasurer, Charles Peirce; member of WORLD" Marion Hatch, Maxine other prominent eastern colleges and Mary Deering, Taylor, and Iris Guiou. HOME EC. BANQUET Ruth Grinnell Wins Prize executive committee at large, Erwin with Chester Morris. orchestra is Gagnon. (C'ontionied from Page One) universities. His present- Cooper. Anne Shirley Mary-Hale Sutton, Norma I.ueders, Albion P. Beverage, the newly ap- Ruth Grinnell has won the Griffin ly engaged in a natim-wide broadcast .1. 4 Barbara Ware, Marjory I.ynds, Mar- pointed general secretary of tiw Maine lett. The speaker. included Professor Prize of $10 annually awarded to the over time Columbia Network every The following pledge reports have Thurs., Fri., & Sat., June 2, garet Bassett, Ramona Mocks, Mar- Christian Association, will teach a Pearl ;S. Greene, Norma Lueders, and freshman writing the best English Tuesday auil Saturday evenings. been approved by the Interfraternity "SNOW WHITE AND gaert Maxwell, Madge Stacy, Elisa- course in Religion and Mmxlern I.ife Miriam Hilton. composition in a competition held in Members of the l'OtiltlICTICement Council : Alpha Gamma Rho, Roy L. THE SEVEN DWARFS" beth Drummond, Elisabeth firoginskis, next fall semester, it was announced Lois Leavitt was the general chair- April, it was aim rrrrrrced today by Prof. Ball Committee are William ‘'eague, Anderson and Lionel A. Perry ; Phi 3 shows daily, 2:30, 6:30, 8:30 Josephine Campbell, Ethelyn Parkman, today by Dean FAward J. Allen The man of the affair, and Hula Fitch Milton Ellis, head of the English de- chairman, FraittiS Jones, 11 -an Cot- Eta Kappa. Clement D. Cates, Jr.; Feature at 3:00, 7:00, 9 :00 Elisabeth Reid, Emily Hopkins, and course is open to all students and served as supervisor of the menu and partment. Honorable mention was tine, Mary Helen Raye, and Merritt Theta Chi. Robert L. Sheraton and Althea Millen. ries two hours credit. ;the meal. given to Elizabeth Trott. Trott. ('harks W Knowlton.

11 THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

Bears Win 4th Wins Game in Last Inning Bears Take Two Games In N. E. Meet From Connecticut Sat.; The Bear trackmen captured fourth 4 place in the finals of the fifty-second N.E.I.C.A.A. meet at Providence R. I., Lead N. E. Conference last Saturday. The Rhode Island Rams retained laple), the first maii up in the in- their title of New England champions Adams' Pinch I-lit fling, was walked and then stole sec- by amassing a total of 29% points, In Last Inning ond. Joe Hamlin sacrificed him along By Erwin E. Cooper while Boston College and Holy Cross to third. Phil Craig then dropped a The Polar Bears finally stopped the Maine winning streak at five games, tied for second with 23 points Maine Wins Game push hit behind second base, which earned 22!s points for fourth, and went for two bases, his second double after the team had made a good comeback and seemed to have left behind that The Unkersity of Maine baseball Brown was fifth with 22 points. The of the afternoon, and Tapley scored loose type of playing that had cost it most of its games this season. team moved into first place in the New closeness of these last four teams on the hit. Webber struck out, but Butl White limited our team to three scattered hits. It is not a secret made England Conference fight last Satur- the battle for second one of the high- Dwight Lord singled to center to that the Maine team is weak offensively. Only once this year, in the regular day by defeating the invading Con- lights of the meet. bring in Craig for Maine's second schedule, has the Maine team been able to score more than five runs. It has necticut State team in both ends of a run. been blanked twice and several times it has scored only three runs. Three new meet records were estab- doubleheader, 1-0 and 5-2. The Maine pitching staff has been the sole reason for the team's high lished. Ed Singsen of the In the fifth Maine again scored two Rams The first game featured a pitching standing in the New England Conference. Nevertheless, it must be expected vaulted 12 feet 10% inches for runs to clinch the ball gaunt when one of duel between Reidman of the Maine that when a team hasn't the power to blast away every now and then, the the new marks, while his Gerrish drew a walk. brother An- team and Connell, Connecticut's ace strain on the pitchers is going to be too great and they'll lose a game every tone of Brown broad There was a bad mixup on the next jumped 24 feet Photo by Cook hurler. Maine's Black Bears failed once in a while. 6 inches, for the play. Dykes, attempting tel sacrifice, second new mark. Norris "Deke" Adams, whose hit in the last half of the last inning in the to make a hit off Connell until the It isn't every day that you can win games with as few hits as the Maine Shorty Folwartshny of the Rains es- was hit by Loeffleur, the Connecticut first game between Connecticut and Maine, 14011 the game for Maine. last inning in which Craig opened with team got last Saturday in that first game against Connecticut. Our congratu- tablished a third baseman's throw, and took the new record for the hammer a double to left field. Webber sacri- lations to Deke Adams for coming through in his first appearance in the Maine throw of turn to second base. Dykes started 173 feet 11 inches. displac- ficed him along to third and Lord, lineup. ing the old mark of down for second where Gerrish was 171 feet 1 inch the next batter, walked. Coach Ken- Bill Kenyon certainly called his shot that time, but even that wasn't held by Rip Black of Bowdoin Pastimers Yearling Trackmen standing and when Dykes tried to re- Maine. yon sent Elroy Day up to bat for enough to silence the grandstand managers. turn to first base, he was trapped, Maine Scorers Beat Maine, 5-0 Defeat Aroostook Chute, and Connell under orders front That Rhode Island game Saturday ought to be a peach. Maine already whereupon Gerrish started for third. The scorers for Maine were Johnny the Connecticut bench purposely has been beaten by the Rains, who also have taken the measure of the Strong Once again a combined team of Pringle saw him going and whipped Gowell who ran the high hurdles in Bud White shut out the University walked Day and filled the bases. Holy Cross team which holds a decision over the Boston Red Sox, The Con- of Maine baseball team 5-0 in a crucial high and preparatory schools proved Ott ball to Loeffleur, and the umpire 15% seconds for first place, Don Gerrish was slated to come up but necticut State team that Maine took in a doubleheader here last Saturday, State Series game last Tuesday at no match for the powerful yearling called Gerrish out at third while Dykes Smith who won the mile in 4 min. 19 Kenyon sent Norris "Dyke" Adams, a however, has beaten the Rhode Island Staters. Sonic of the boys on the Con- Brunswick. Making his third appear- track squad, as the frosh swept to a went to second. Browne, the Maine sec., breaking the track record, and sophomore, who had not appeared in necticut team were telling us that one day this Rhode Island team looks like ance against the Black Bears this year, 92)1, to 324‘ victory over Caribou, pitcher, then contributed to his own who later came back to win fourth the lineup all this season, to the plate it could win a championship in almost any league and the next day they could White limited them it, three scattered Houlton, Presque Isle, Ricker, and cause by singling by Loeffleur at third place in the two mile behind Bill as a pinch hitttr. Adams proved to be be beaten by any run of the mill ball club. Rhode Island with its colorful hits, and not one Maine player got by A.C.I., to complete an undefeated and Dykes scored while Browne went Hunnewell who was third. Sid Hur- just what the Maine team needed as coach. Frank Keaney, is always interesting to watch. third base. year. A muddy track and a bad wind to third on the throw in. Tapley flied witz annexed second in the 220 yard he singled over second base, bringing By the way, our prexy is quite a baseball fan. He was right out on the handicapped the performers consider- to Peterson in left field. Hamlin, the dash, Stan Johnson third in the ham- Reidman, on the mound for Maine. in Craig, to win the ball game. baseline on that bad decision of the 'umpire ott Gerrish's slide into third base ably. next Maine batter, popped up to mer throw, and Hal Dyer third in pitched good ball until the seventh in- Browne Pitches Pupillo, the Connecticut shortstop. last Saturday. the discus. ning when the Bowdoin team bunched Pacing the teani as usual were: Paul Browne, a right hander, went Pupillo dropped 2nd installment of the Foul Ball Episode-All of you baseball enthusiasts five hits and an error by Tapley to Bennett, firsts in the hammer, with over by third base, but Other outstanding performances in to the mound for Maine in the sec- scored from sec- who cheer every time a foul ball breaks a window in the field house, nearly score four runs. a toss of over 200 feet, the shot and the ball and Browne the meet were by big Bill Ekhardt of Bill Holcombe, a paid dearly for your fun last Saturday afternoon. It seems that the prexy discus; Dexter, firsts in the high ond game while ond base while Hamlin, who tore down the Rams who lost his shoe at the half Howard doubled to right, and Dale southpaw, was the Connecticut choice. was out to the game and when he saw how much pleasure the student body jump and pole vault, and third in the to second on the play and attempted way mark, but persevered to win the hit a ball to Tapley at shortstop that got out of having windows broken by foul balls, he threatened to have the tui- javelin; Scrota, first in the javelin, There was no damage in this game to make third, was touched out on a two mile grind; Larry Scanlon of the Maine man could not handle, and tion raised. When the batter struck out, however, he thought it over and de- and seconds in the hammer, shot, until the fourth • • g when the Maine run down play. Holy Cross who completed his third Dale was safe at first on the error, cided that the strikeout was probably worth a broken window so we're all and discus; and Cohen, firsts in both team combined a walk with two hits Maine added one more in the seventh consecutive year of doubling in the while Howard went to second. Both safe for the time being. hurdles. and a sacrifice to score two runs and on a double by Lord and a single by dashes by taking both of men advanced on a steal. Reidman Some of you may be wondering what happened to Johnny Gowen in the them; Dick take the lead. Deke Adams. Gill of Boston College balked, and Howard automatically In view of the year's performances, 220 yard low hurdles at Providence last Friday. It seems that Johnny hit one who doubled for firsts in the quarter scored, while Dale went to third. Bennett, Scrota, and Dexter in the of the hurdles early in the race and broke his stride. Consequently he was and the half, winning the latter over Quinn Corey tripled, scoring Dale. Hill field events, and Ken Blaisdell in the Whiemt both the singles and going over with the wrong foot all the rest of the way, and when he hit the of New a ;mint. Hampshire, the defending singled, scoring Corey. White struck mile and half mile, should consider- Tennis Squad Captures tournaments had reached the last hurdle. he was definitely out of the running. champion; doubles big Don Smith who ran out, but Davidson doubled to score ably bolster up next year's varsity. only players from Newspaper accounts said that Don Smith who broke the Brown track mile away from Thild Place in State semi-final round, the field in the mile run. Hill from first base. Davidson was More should also be heard from Da- Bates and Bowdoin were left and the record for the mile was forced to break the record. That is not quite true, Although having been beaten by all Smith, Hurwitz, Gowell, and Hun- out trying to make third base on the Silva, Reilly, and Hodgins in the total scores up to those matches were: however; Don won the race by a comfortable margin of about twenty yards. dashes. three of the other Maine colleges, the newell are in training this week pre- rap. 12; Maine, 4; Incidentally he came within but % of a second of breaking the Meet record for man- Bates, 14; Bowdon', paratory to the Nationals at New Maine entered the game within a half University of Maine net team the event. We said last week that we thought he could get down to 4:20, and Colby, 3. Maine was thus assured York. Smith's chances are believed to game of the Bowdon" team which is NOTICE aged to capture third place in the but I must admit that we underestimated his ability. Monday, place, no Colby men left un- be good, while Hurwitz, Hunnewell. leading the State Series. The victory State Meet held at Lewiston of third We have it from what ought to be a reliable source that four men are All sophomores and seniors in the and Gowell should finish in the money. Tuesday virtually assured Iiiiwdoin Tuesday, and Wednesday. defeated. to be sent to the Nationals at Rainfalls Field in New York next week. From College of Technology will take com- Smith, the Easton Express, is believed that it would win the State Title, The meet is held in the form of a what we were able to find out those men are to be Gowell, Hurwitz, Smith, and prehensive examinations Monday and to have a good chance at one of Hunnewell. the Tuesday, May 30 and 31. tournament, each match won counting Patronize Our Advertisers upper places in the National mile. Interest centers around what Gowen and Smith will be able to do against Hebron Tennis Team National Competition. Some of Smith's team-mates think that he ought to he Overcomes Freshmen able to do about 4:16 in such fast company. Maine Defeats next fall to The University of Maine freshmen Connecticut State comes here play football, and from all re- A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE FACULTY, THE EN- ports they'll probably have a very strong team. Bates Nine 5-4 were defeated by Hebron Saturday, Congratulations to that undefeated freshman track team that just closed it, May 21, by the score of 5-4, in a match TIRE STUDENT BODY, PROFESSORS AND CO-EDS season. Just to show the world that his 202 ft. throw in the 12 pound hammer jumping to second place in the state which was not decided until the last was no accident, Bob Bennett continues to get off throws around the 200 foot -cries, the University of Maine base- point was played. Town marker, ball team romped to a 5-4 victory over The final doubles match determined The Ben Sklar Store of Old the Bates Bobcats Monday afternoon. the outcome between these two teams Maine landed on Austin Briggs, as the score was tied up four to four, A special appreciation event has been planned for you to make a substantial saving on Maine Is Seventh Frosh Take Over Bates southpaw, in the last two in- Maine having won one of the doubles CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS, before the Close of School for the summer. nings which were climaxed by Lord's matches to tic up the score. In Golf Matches Hebron Nine, 5 - 2 double in the ninth, scoring Bill Web- Beginning today, the following prices will prevail to UNIVERSITY MEMBERS ONLY. ber for the winning run of the game. by Hutchinson scored Johnson and member of Willie Turnesa. youngest "Lefty- Holmes made his se("1111 ap- Art Chick, who relieved Shea in the Tardiff to conclude the Bates scoring. family, won the SUITS that famous golfing pearance on the mound for the fresh- third inning, received credit for the Maine scored a run in the first, but for New England Intercollegiate title men last Tuesday and pitched the year- victory. didn't tally again until the eighth. Large stock of suits of every style, double-breasted, single-breasted, shorts, regulars, and the third consecutive time. Holy Cross lings to a 5-2 victory over Hebron. The Bates team started out strong, Adams who had been advanced to sec- longs. won the team matches with Dartmouth Ilebron got off to a fast start in the scoring all its runs in the first inning. ond by a wild throw scored on a bard One lot of BRAEBURN suits $35.00 uality, closing out for $22.50 a close second and Bowdoin third; the first inning when Harry Card, their Shea walked Thompson, who was ad- single by "Doc" Gerrish. Gerrish was One lot of $25.00 suits, special for $19.50 Maine team placed seventh in the race. elongated first baseman, tripled and vanced to third by Belleveau's single. driven home by Day's single. One lot of College Hall suits $30.00 quality fot $19.50 Handicapped Friday by a strong was driven in by Blasnach's single. Bergeron hit to Shea who threw out With one man out in the last half The Famous Timely Suits, $35.00 quality, for $27.50 wind and rain and playing on a strange The frosh came back in the second Thompson at the plate. A single by of the ninth inning, Briggs passed Joe course, the Maine golfers missed quali- and got to Mee, on the mound for Johnson scored Bergeron and Belle- Hamlin to first who proceeded to steal TOPCOATS fying for the Championship Division Hebron. for two runs. Singles by vieau who had advanced to second second. Bill Webber drove Joe home by two strokes. Nine of the eighteen Holmes and Anderson plus a base on and third respectively on Shea's throw with a long single into right field. One lot of Camel and Reversible topcoats, Special, $16.50 hole Oakley C. C. lay-out were blind to catch Thompson. Johnson Lord's double balls to Arbor and a sacrifice by Jim went to drove home Bill Web- BRAEBURN TOPCOATS one lot for $22.50 holes with very tricky greens. How- Talbot were the factors in the fresh- third on the throw in. Tardiff walked ber who crossed the plate with the win- CLIMATEER TOPCOATS $40.00 quality for $32.50 ever, when playing Saturday in the and stole second. A single to center ning run of the game. man rally. KNITEX TOPCOATS $35.00 quality for $25.00 New England Consolation Division. The freshman tallied again in the the Pale Blue swingers played well. fourth inning on singles by Arbor and Hank Piorkowski tied for third hon- Mescrve and an error by Bessome, the FOOTWEAR ors with an 81, Stuart Bryant placed Higgins shortstop. Men's Freeman Shoes $5.00 value for $4.25 sixth with an 84, and Mersereau and Maine scored once more in the SPORT COAT Men's Bostonian Shoes $7.00 value for $5.90 Burney placed within the first ten. seventh when Harnish singled and Women's RED CROSS shoes in black and navy gabardine and kid leathers stole second to be driven in by Whit $6.50 value for $5.45 Chemical Reviews, Vol. 13, is ten's single. and SLACKS Country Club saddle oxfords and other sport styles SPECIAL for $2.65 missing from the Technology sem- .1 solurf sporfs ottl/f/ inar. Patronize Our Advertisers For only $15 SHIRTS & PAJAMAS With a sport coat and Wilson Oban Shirts $1.95 value for $1.65 Iwo or three pairs of Faultless No-belt Paamas $1.95 value for $1.65 Answer to your prayer- slacks you have a combi- BRADLEY'S Pick'n Pair nation that is snappy for HATS sum- A calot, sweater, skirt and shorts that campus wear and all Berg hats, fine quality, many styles and shades, $4.00 value for $3.19 match or contrast. Colors, Rajah mer long. DOBBS hats, $5.50 value for $4.45 Red, Morning Glory Blue, Parrot SPORT COATS $to Green, White, Dusty Pink, and Ca- Famous Buck-Skein make McGREGOR SPORTWEAR in herringbones, plaids, bana Gold. McGregor sleeveless sweaters, special $1.65 checks, and plain brown McGregor sweaters, a fine assortment for $2.30 and blue. cl•ace ,Shoppe McGregor Norgarb bush coats $5.00 quality for $4.00 SPORT SLACKS $5 One lot of bush coats for $3.45 Gabardines, gray flannels, Shantung Grass Cutter coats, special $1.75 checks, and plaids and herringbones. SUMMER SLACKS & TROUSERS COMMENCEMENT SUGGESTIONS McGregor Bathing Sanfortied washable slacks, lot for 95t' Suits and Sweaters Summer slacks in stripes and checks, $2.95 and $3.45 grades going for $2.65 G I RLS MEN Exclusive at Freese's One lot of Sanforized slacks $1.95 and $2.45 grades for $1.65 Flannel slacks, stripes, checks, $3.00 up to $6.00 Compacts t.igarette Cases Gabardine slacks, $3.00 up to $6.00 Bracelets Lighters FREESE'S Gabardine and doeskin slacks, $8.50 quality for $6.95 Rings Kaywotxlie Pipes Striped flannels, $7.50 quality for $5.50 MEN'S SHOPS Trousers of herringbone designs, $5.50 quality for $4.50 MAINE SOUVENIFts Maine's Largest Men's (No discount on the genuine Palm Beach University Store Co. Store suits)

11 4 THE MAINE CAMPUS

Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta EMPLOYMENT SUMMER SCHOOL l (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page Otte) Alpha Tau Omega held its Sp.ing The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity The Phi Gamma Delta formal was Formal on Friday evening, May 26. held its annual spring formal last Fri- held last Friday evening. The chap- ter, N. Y.; Bartlett Kimball, with The chaperars were Miss Gladys Ire- the University Art Gallery. These SOCIETY land, house mother, Major and Mrs. day evening. The chaperons included erons were Captain and Mrs. Loupret, General Electric Company in Schenec- gallery lectures will be open to regu- II. I.. Henkle., and Dr. and Mrs. Karl Prof. and Mrs. Lyle Jenness, Prof. and Mr. and Mrs. McReynolds. tady, N. Y.; John Gowell, with Rem- larly enrolled Summer Session stu- D. Larsen. and Mrs. Dwight Demeritt, and Mrs. Those attending included: Austin ington Arms in Bridgeport, Conn.; dents without charge. The recently MacDonough, house mother. The Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Chi Those present were: Fred Beck, Chamberlain, Mildred Walton; Louis William Hunnewell, with Lever Bros. constructed art gallery in the South con- Over fifty couples attended the The Sigma Chi spring formal was Elspeth Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- con 'ttee for the arrangements Howe, Emily Hopkins; Merrill Thom- in Cambridge, Mass. Wing of Stevens Hall will be open for sisted of Bary Dodge, chairman, Stew- Alpha Gamma Rho annual spring for- held last Friday evening. The chape- ert Schoppe; Morris Ernst, Mary as, Doreen Trask; Stewart Grimmer, Howard Farley has secured a posi- inspection for all students. art Dalrymple, and Robert Stewart. mal held last Friday evening at the rons were Prof. and Mrs. Walter Littlefield; Richard Waldron, Helen Blanche Holman; Robert Hussey, Lu- tion as superintendent of schools in The program of the third annual Harold Music was furnished by Douglass cille Fogg; William West, Pamela Penobscot Valley Country Club. The Chadbourne. Prof. and Mrs. Ward; Hugh Cary, Janet Barbour; Camille; Marjorie E. Thompson will Junior-Senior High School Institute chaperons were Dean and Mrs. Arthur Swift, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hobbah, Elizabeth Peas- Melody Men. Richardson; Merrill Bradford, Kath- George E. Philbrook, teach home economics in Madison high on July 14 and 15 will be devoted L. Deering and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Glover, and Mrs. Rob- Reynolds; Donald erine Cox; Hamilton Dyer, Phyllis lee; Duncan Jewell, Natalie Those present included: school; Frances Smith will teach and mainly to "The Creative School." M. Murray. Guests were Professor erts, house mother. Jewett; Stan- Dyer; Fredrick Johnston, Audrey Edward Anson, Virginia Haskell, Mildred Dixon; Wallace coach at Winterport high schiil ; Fran- Among the speakers on the institute and Mrs. J. Robert Smyth. Music Mr. Stapley; William Ford, Marjorie Those present were: William ley J. Cowan, Jr., Ruth Reed; Gleason, Elizabeth Drummond; Rob- cis Jones will study for his doctor's program are Paul S. Miller, principal was furnished by Perley Reynolds' Wright, Muriel Murphy; Philip Har- Mrs. Philip A. Hutchinson; Mur- Stewart; Eunice Brewster; John Stapley; George Cotton, Gloria Le- and ert degree at the University of Illinois; of the Eastern and Stackton schools orchestra. The social chairman was riman, Margaret Phillips; Rudolph Alexan- John De- Clair; Franklyn Jones, Eleanor Nich- doch Walker, Evelyn Gates; Stinchfield, Beverly Davis; and Mary Deering will be assistant of East Orange, New Jersey, who will Roger C. Clement. Sadler, Alice Lewis; Harold Wheeler, der Monro, Winifred Leavitt. Long, Mary Helen Raye; Rutledge ols; Franklin Dexter, Florence Rey- home demonstration agent in New be offering a course on visual educa- were: Albert Jud- Louise Rice; Arthur Smith, Bettina Cronkite; David Well- nolds; Arnold Clark, Noreen Vickers; Those attending Edward Szaniawski, Elizabeth Norton, Ruth York State. tion at the summer school, and Profes- Richardson; Richard Bruce; Robert Merrill, Marion Gile; Leighton; Ross New- John Sheedy, Ann Hart; George Dig- kins, Barbara I.uce; Wilford Merrill, Jeanette Lam- man, Dorothy Moses Lane and Frederick Judkins, sor P. W. L. Cox and Professor Arthur Paul Morin, Yolande Jeanne Morin; Cummings; Roger by, Suzanne Van Buskirk. Ramsdell, Esther Thompson; oreau; Bernard Hannigan, Dorothy comb, Laura who both graduated last February, Hughes Means, both of New York Prudence Day; Walter William Chandler, Elizabeth I.ibbey ; Stinchfield, Eileen MeMachern; Carl- Robert Carlisle, Geraldine Wil- Robbins, Robinson; Herbert Farrar, Marion have obtained positions. Lane is with University, who are leaders in the Richard Piper, Hazel Andrews; David Cust; Albert liams; Harold Hanmi, Mary Tre- Staples, Helen Tasker; Walton Grun- Tufts; James Talbot, Ruth Kelley; ton Dubay, Catherine General Foods in New York City, and fields of progressive education. dy, Cora Bailey; Neal Walker, Mar- Greenlaw, Wilma Thomas; Robert Hartley Banton, Pauline Riley; Rob- Verrill, Ruth Loveday; Mr. and Mrs. maine; John Dearborn, Eleanor Look; Judkins is teaching Agriculture in garet Logan; Henry Bartley, Ann Sherman, Frances Violette; Albert ert Cook, Ilarriet Szaniawski ; Ted William Lord, Jr.; John Perry, Vir- Leroy Hasy, Dorothy Gerrish; Fred- Sherman Stills. Webber; Leo Dick, Jennie McIntosh; Dyson, June Phelps; Robert Prive, Szaniawski, Helen Bond; Hiram ginia Verrill. rick Hanson, Hester Billings; Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Blanchard; Marion Gallant; Allen Trask, Helen Smith, Rose Whitmore; Robert Rob- Howard Crafts, Suzanne Severance; Utterback, Phyllis Morris; David RETIRING Stacey Miller, Evelyn Plummer; Mer- Lewis; George Schmidt, Hilda Rowe; ertson, Ruth McClelland. Robert Cameron, Anna Verrill; Page, Dorothy Davis; Douglas Shear- (Continued front Page One) Fordham University Smith; Harold Leon Konecki, Marie McPhetres; er, Bernice Shearer; Bernard Le- lin Scanlin, Frances Robert Feero, Geraldine Thrope ; Wayne Shipman, Isabelle Crosby; SCHOOL OF LAW Edward Farrington, Jr., Glenna John- Vance Springer, Virginia Kirk; Ed- Donald Hatchard, Emily Blake; Rich- Henry Lowell, Eleanor Dougherty; Barge, Suzanne Gould; John Car- travelling fellow in the study of San- son. ward Bonacorso, Cora Paterson; Mar- ard Williams, Ethelmae Currier; Lau- Robert Knowlton, Mabel Garrey; lisle. Barbara I.ibbey ; Larry Kelley, soli Before coming to Maine he New York John Rand, Alice Roth; Roger thon Tolan, Lois McPhetres; Jerome Louise Thibodeau; Louis Thibodeau,, taught Comparative Philology at Cor- rence Thibodeau, Audrey Bishop; Lewis Edwards, Mary Burke; Glen- Case S)sh•ill Clement, Dorothy Mosher; Charles Bryers, Dorothy Sproul; Philip Grant, Harold Gerrish, Martha Chase; Rob- wood Taylor, Charlotte White; Mary Upham; George Hitchings; nell and Latin at Wesleyan. He has Fillebrown, Katherine Duplisse; Mr. Kathryn Lynn; Edwin Lord, Helen ert Burleigh, Marion FitzGerald; Charles Hill, Elizabeth Mack; Har- Howard Stagg, Carolyn Brown; Phil- been an active member and officer of Three-Year Day Course and Mrs. Smith McIntire; Carl Clark, Maling; Robert McDonald, Ann Sew- Frederick Mills, Phyllis Sharp; Rich- old Bronston, Gwendolyn Weymouth; ip Gould, Shirley Harpc; Burt Os- the American Dialect Society. Four-Year Evening Course Mary Todd; Loring Norton, Ruth all; Jack Reitz, Constance Philbrook ; ard Edwards, Dorothy MacDonald; Webster Hodges, Mary Leighton; good, Ellen Stevens; Norman Car- Co-Educatio- nal Blanchard; Lester Smith, Elizabeth Richard Pippin, Linnea Westin; Ray- Harlow Adkins, Ruth Virgie; Walter Thomas Shannon, Edith McIntyre; lisle, Adolphine Vuegelin; Merle SOPHOMORE OWLS (Continued from Page One) Mitchell; Richard Todd, June Clark; mond Nelson, Alice Pierce; Allan Hanley, Margaret Cheney; Norman Steven Bacigalupo, Dorothy New- Brown, Dorothy Ll"pcott; Edward Member of the Association of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elwell; Kenneth Holmes, Margaret Cunningham; Bur- Barbara Collins; and 1.arrabee, Elizabeth Doble; Edward E. Whitney, combe; John Getchell, Marguerite Stearns was an end on the football American law Schools Grinnell, Maxine Knights; Stanley leigh Crane, Beatrice Gleason; Donald Natalie Hooper. Additon, Ellen Dickson. Donald Mayo. Picard; Enoch Cook, Hazel Fiano; team and guard on the basketball Gates, Priscilla Brown; Charles Poole, Helen Abbott; Robert Bennett, College- Degree or Two Joseph Kilns, Virginia Howe; Nor- team. He is pledged to Phi Mu Delta. Smith, Lillian Herrick; Fred Elsie Helen Shehan; Carl Osgood, Sigma Nu Miss Helen Lengyel, Miss Marion Years of College Work man Danforth, Florence Farnham: Stisulis was a guard on the football Schoppee, Mary Parkhurst; Clement Lorraine Gross; Roy Barry, Helen Piu spring formal Rogers, and Miss Eileen Cassidy of die with Good Grades The annual Sigma - Richard Bohnson, Rose Therrieau; teatn. He is a pledge of Kappa Sigma. Smith, Miriam Brown; Earle Gray, McCourt; Parker Troland, Frances was held last Friday evening. The Harry Halliday, Charlotte Elkin; Ed- Physical Education department at- Required for Entrance Harlan Fitch, Georgia Sawyer; Clinton Gross, Elizabeth tended the Maine Physical Education Mina Sibley; chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ward Merrill, Eleanor Stewart. Transcript of Record Must Be Sibley. Gruginskis; Leslie Brookes, Ilelen Association meeting at the State House Starr, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrow, Richard Tremaine, Jaqueline Haul- Furnished Henry Hartwell, Prudence Stor- Harding; Thomas Williams. Elizabeth in Augusta last Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Highlands. ton ; Howard White, Dorothy Mitch- Afternoon, ; Robert Farris, Jr., Barbara Sullivan; Herrick Thomas, Evangeline Morning, Early mann Music was furnished by Watie ell; Clyde Myers, Dorothy Day; Mil- YOU WILL FIND IT AT Littlefield; Clifton Whitney, Elizabeth Anderson; John Harris, Elizabeth Locker padlocks are to be returned and Evening Classes Aikins. ton Jellison, Lucille hall; Charles Mosher; Arland Meade, Ruth Woos- Bagnell; Gerard Burke, Anne Neville; Friday and Saturday morning front Among those attending were: Keith Taylor, Charlotte Smith; Brookes For further information address Bertha Dennis; Rus- 8:30-12:00 and the money for them ter; Lawrence Eveleth, Julia Small; Charles Clough, pAwscitto„,wA• Bates, Ruth Montgomery; John Hoop- Brown, Elizabeth Branti; Gardner Charles P. Davis, Registrar Barnard, Marie Folsom; Edwin sell Leafe, Sylvia Fitzmaurice. will be refunded. Girls in the pageant John er, Harriet Welch; Thomas Pinkham, Black, Emily Elmore; Mr. and Mrs. 31- RAWL ST ORONO 233 Broadway, New York McLeary ; Paul Mo- are to keep theirs until the Saturday Potter, Barbara Roberta Oulette; Lewis Nightingale, Thomas Morris; Sidney Goodrich, Curran; Henry Snell, Beta Theta Pi after the Pageant. sher, Mary Martha Young; Arthur Moulton, Vir- Helen Libbey; Francis Buss, Dorcas Mr. and Mrs. William Beta Theta Pi held its annual spring Alfreda Clark; ginia Hill; Philip Jacobs, Donald Jewell; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahlin, Margaret House Parties last week end. The Schrumpf ; Russell Duncan; Guy Dore, Claire Webster; Healy. • Buzzell; Frank Upton, Helen Inman; chaperons were Dean and Mrs. Ed- Arthur Cartier, Helene Prevost; wing, Glenn Mosher, Frances LaPointe; ward J. Allen and Professor and Mrs. Ralph Pipes, Corinne Comstock; Al- THE MASQUE BOSTON SCHOOL OF tervie Charles Holbrook, Jane Fruean; Al- Paul Bray. Music was furnished by lyn Charpentier, Natalie Partelow ; (Continued front Page One) Lloyd Rafnell and his Georgians. bert Hall, Jr., Beulah Fruean; Leroy Earl Pierce, Florence Cousins. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY In Brown, Mildred Chapman; Winton Among those attending were: Clifford Daigle, Phyllis Nadeau; the Masque technical facilities up to OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE IN A Garland, Joan Chapman; Robert Richard Quigley, Virginia Pease; Joshua Montgomery, Dorothy Kloss; professional calibre—both in quality NEW BRANCH OF THE MEDICAL 1141 Craig. Frances Cook; Henry Morse, Lauress Parkman, Elizabeth Kruse; Hugh Murphy, Louise Abram; John and quantity. Many scenic construc- PROFESSION. 0 LaPointe; Lester Felt, Priscilla Reginald MacDonald, Lucille Byron ; tions and lighting effects not possible Ella Somes, Marie Bordeaux; John Earn- COURSE OF STUDY INCLUDES 13t- "As a 1938 graduate what interests you most, Miss Maine?" Pineo; Milon Huber, Frances Cisar; Robert Bramhall. Meredith Walsh; shave, Margot Cartier; James Mc- before will now be easily available. °LOGICAL, SOCIAL, CLINICAL SCI- The Inquiring Reporter who asks this tant positions, but a sup•rior, Weston Norton, Louise Green; Ralph Allan Tarbell, Helen Martin; Merrill grad- Cain, Faye Miller; Simpson Libby, Professor Herschel Bricker, Masque ENCES, AND TI1E CREATIVE ARTS. question of you and your classmates uat•-type secretarial training —Fair- Elwell, June Webster. Eldridge. Ruth Leavitt; Charles Gard- will most likely get the unanimous field training—is prerequisite for such Roberta Theriault ; Leon Ladd, Dol- director, acknowledged his debt of ADVANCED STANDING GIVEN ner, Elizabeth MacAlary ; Bartlett answer, "JOBSI" desirable jobs. Fairfield students can ores Peters; Carlton Clark, Barbara gratitude to his technical staff this COLLEGE GRADUATES. Jobs ARE increasingly important elect subjects which prepare for ex- Theta Chi Kimball, Phyllis Peavey; Alan Rosen- Smith; James Reilly, Priscilla Hayes. year, Parker Troland, John B. Ross, ... but the position-pursuit is made citing positions in specialized fields MRS. MARJORIE B. GREENE, easier Theta Chi held their annual spring berg. Marcia Finks; Edwin Gray, Eve- • Fairfield, who assumed for the girl who supplements — advertising, insurance, retailing. and Loran Director her college background with Fair- banking, and investments, etc. formal last Friday evening. The chap- lyn Leven; Charles McKenzie, Mary Prize Not To Be Awarded practically all of the responsibilities Geld School's executive-secretarial The School's active placement bu- 7 Harcourt St. Boston, Mass. training exclusively erons were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright; George McLellan, Margaret Because, in the opinion of the judges of the scene designing and construc- for college grad- reau has been unusually successful. Only School in Nest' England uates. More and more employers are New term begins September 19. P. Lekberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell; Richard Holmes, Margaret and the donor. none of the papers tion. Mr. Bricker was very optimistic specifying "college girls" for impor- Write now recognised by the American for catalog. Sawyer. The Lew Hooz Orchetra Sawyer; Rodney Gardner, Jane Dyer; submitted for the Mary Ellen Chase about the coming season and thanked Medical Association for the furnished the music. Robert Kirkland, Pauline Wheble; Prize Contest possess sufficient value all the Masque members and associate training of Occupational' Thera- Those present were: Edward Pierce, George Calderwood, Patricia Bell. to justify the award, the prize will members for their co-operation this 245 MARLBOROUGH ST. Gordon Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larsen; Rich- Pigs. Charlotte King; not be conferred this year. past season. FAIRFIELHirRIACii.-410D c1, BOSTON, MASS. aBrbara Cole; Sherman Vannah, Jen- ard Hayes, Priscilla Warren; Allston • nie Yates; Howard Blake, Barbara Keyes, Sophie Maisel; John Littlefield, • Gallagher; Carl Blom, Helen Doran; Camilla Doak; Faulkner Chase, Eliza- William McDonough, Esther Ken- beth Emery; Lester Tarbell, Antoria nedy; Loran Fairfield, Kay French; Rosen; Arnold N'eague, Georgia Tay- Robert Toms, Anne Lynch; Thomas lor ; Roger Costing, Mary Cooper; Lynch, Natalie Nason ; Robert Shera- William Mussenden, Josephine Has- ton, Dorothy Brann; Thomas Blake, kell; George Nystrom, Dorothy Dorothy Haskins; Newell Kurson, Wing; Carroll Morse, Jean McCall; a Eleanor Kurson; Allen Goud, Mavis Thomas Nickerson, Helen Worm- in wood; Dewing Proctor, Ruth Cath- new) Creamer; Edward Robinson, Vir- ginia Thornton; James Willey, Helen cart. O'Leary; Alfred Chatterton, Mar- Malcolm Loring. Esther Drum- col4and garet Pye; James Hunter, Martha mond; Artemus Weatherbee, Pauline ;id Towle; Don Mayo, Natalie Hooper; Jellison; Clark Kuney. Marion Hatch; Ikio,„ Elbert Pratt, Margaret Kennedy; and Russell Belknap, Lucy Pray; Gorham Philip Corrigan, Gertrude Garcelon. Levenseller, Winifred Brown; Richard „„.9 Berry. Katherine Bunker; Russ Dear- All students in the College of Arts born, Priscilla Haskell; Theodore &and" and Sciences who have been absent Newcomb, Virginia Jewett; Robert from classes have been requested by Hussey. Lucille Fogg; Henry Spavin. the Dean to file an absence and late- Alberta Howard. "Chesterfield's my brand ness excuse blank by the end of the because they give me more semester. Forms are to be passed out Men have more musical abilities by instructors to the students con- I than women, according to a recent pleasure than any cigarette cerned. study made at Miami University. I ever smoked—bar none." More smokers every day ATTENTION UNIVERSITY SENIORS AND GRADU- find a new brand of smoking ATES SEEKING EMPLOYMENT—The American Student pleasure in Chesterfield's refresh- Alliance offers you contacts with the leading industrial organizations throughout the entire country. For addition- ing mildness and better taste. al information address American Student Alliance, 754 It's because Chesterfields are Holly Ave., St. Paul Minnesota, enclosing to# correspond- ence charge. made of mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—the finest ingredients a cigarette can have. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW 10e4e. y jezze,,z! the P1e4sa ;07,1./4. Undergraduate Curriculum Leading to IL B. Degree Day Program...three years Evening Program...four years GRACE MOORR ANDRE KOSTELANETZ Admission Requirement a minimum of two years of college work PAUL WHITEMAN A limited number of scholarships available to college graduates DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DOUGLAS Graduate Curriculum Leading to LL.M. Degree Two-year Evening program open to graduates of approved low Schools

316 Huntington Avenuis, Boston, Massachusetts Telephone KIlinntee $11100 t op y:ight I Ift. Timm& Wass TAIIACCO Co. hesterfield

11