The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Fall 11-21-1940 Maine Campus November 21 1940 Maine Campus Staff

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

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 21 1940" (1940). Maine Campus Archives. 2595. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2595

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]. Advisors Named Thanksgiving Recess To Help Students The Maine Campus November 27 through With Draft Blanks December I Published Weekly by th• Students of the University of Main.

Vol. XLII Z 265 Orono, Maine, November 21, 1940 Number lo Dr. Roberts German Refugee Tells What Tau Beta Pi All Citizens Should Use Chorus From To Speak At May Happen If Hitler Wins Elects Ten Power To Vote Says Sewall Campus Sings Four plans for what might happen was one of power politics, Prof. Neu- Failure to exercise the privileges and in building safety into our high- Men's Embassy German National Socialism tri- mann stated, and advocated the crea- New Members of citizenship will result in the loss of ways. For Vespers those umphs in the present conflict were ex- tion of small vassal states, following privileges, warned Sumner Sew- He did not favor complete abolition Sigmund Neumann, German all, governor-elect, speaking to the of the governor's council, but suggest- Clergyman to plained by the ideas of Napoleon and Clemenceau. Four Juniors Sunday Program refugee and professor at Wesleyan Maine Government Class Tuesday, ed that some of its statutory duties Linder the fourth plan, the Hitler- And Six Seniors Lecture at University, before a capacity crowd Nov. 19, in South Stevens. could be dispensed with and that there- For Combined Goebbels plan, puppet states would be in the Little Theatre Friday afternoon, Are Named The most disturbing factor to those by the dignity and usefulness of the Gym. Dec. /0, 1/, 12 created in an attempt to demoralize University Choir Nov. 15. who hold office, he continued, is citi- council would be raised. Dr. Richard Roberts, of Toronto, the enemy by a weak government. Six seniors and four juniors have zen apathy. A musical vesper service will be The first plan, devised by Hjalmer Although everyone can- Mr. Sewall also favored biennial Canada, will be the principal speaker Under this plan it is realized. Neu- been elected to Tau Beta Pi, honorary not Schact, former German minister of participate in government to the meetings of the legislature, as more held in the Little Theatre at 4:15 p.m. at the Men's Second Annual Embassy mann said, the Fascism is not an arti- engineering fraternity, it was an- finance, proposed an economic federa- extent of holding office, everyone can be accomplished by planning ahead on Sunday, Nov. 24, at which the Uni- to be held on campus Dec. 10, 11, and cle of exportation and that a country nounced at a smoker in Alumni Gym- should take tion of Europe under German leader- it upon himself to attend over a long period of time. versity chorus, a group of 40 men and 12. becomes strong under national social- nasium, Wednesday night, by David ship. This opposed the idea of a rallies, ward caucuses, and all local In the discussion period which fol- 30 women, will make its first appear- ism. S. Greenlaw, president. political Dr. Roberts will speak at the open- political state above an economic state, meetings. lowed Mr. Sewall's talk, he declared ance of the year in a special Thanks- He pointed out some of the mis- The seniors are James S. Condon, ing exercises of the embassy in the Prof. Neumann said. "Vote," urged Mr. Sewall. "Don't himself in favor of the establishment giving service. The entire program Memorial Gymnasium on Dec. 10 at understandings connected with nation- Gordon B. McKay, Kenneth D. Bell, wait to be hauled to the polls. That of a debt limit for the state, leaving Under the second plan, the Funk- will be devoted to songs by this group. 9:30 a.m. al socialism and said that it had Blendin L. Burton, Raymond H. Edge- is a sign of decay. It is up to youth the determination of ordinary bond Goehring plan, the Germans would The stage of the Little Theatre has been called, by way of definition, comb, and Grant D. Staples. The to revitalize democracy by exercising issues to the legislature. Dr. Roberts, a native of Wales, has seize control of the means of produc- been arranged with a sounding board the institutionalization of amorphous juniors are Clarence W. Jones, Frank the duties of citizenship." Mr. Sewall advocated the extension attended the University of Wales, Bala tion of entire Europe, reorganizing and other equipment in order to insure masses." B. Brewster, Charles T. Keniston, Mr. Sewall believes that highway of the gubernatorial term to four Theological College, Victoria Univer- under German leadership. This has perfect acoustics. the The important thing about democ- Fred J. Kelso. safety is one of our biggest problems, years—the election falling midway be- sity, University of Vermont, and already been started in Alsace-Lor- As a special feature, a brass quartet racy, Neumann pointed out, is the James S. Condon, mechanical engi- the solution of which lies in education tween national elections. University of Syracuse. raine and in Poland, Prof. Neumann will accompany the chorus in the sing- great number of social organizations neering, is a member of the American He has been moderator of the said. ing of three hymns. This quartet is and the social relations among the Society of Mechanical Engineers. United Church of Canada, president The third plan, or the Army plan, composed of Wendell Butler, Arthur people. B. McKty, mechanical en- of the Metropolitan Free Church Fede- Gordon Worster, Frank Haines, and Weston Dean's List stu- Name Advisors Announces Judges ration in London, and secretary of the "The dictator," he said, "must de- gineering, has been a Evans, Alvin Goldsmith and Miriam for several semesters. Fellowship of Reconciliation. stroy all beliefs, ties, roots, and associ- dent For Draftees For Contest Brown will accompany at the piano He has served as minister in church- Claude Thornhill's ations of the people." Kenneth D. Bell, mechanical engi- Goodwin will be at the Advisers to University of Maine Prof. Walter R. Whitney and Mrs. es in England, Canada, and the United neering, is a member of ASME and organ. students filling out selective service States. He has lectured in Emmanu- Band To Play has been assistant manager of the bas- Mary P. Crandon, of the English de- questionnaires were announced this The program is under the direction el College, Toronto, at Yale Univer- Campus Red Cross ketball and the baseball teams, and partment, and Ruth E. White, editor week by James A. Gannett, registrar. of Albion Beverage, secretary of the sity, and is the author of many books At Military Ball manager of the basketball team. Fred P. Loring, 11 Winslow Hall, of the "Campus" literary supplement Maine Christian Association. on religion. Drive Gets *150 Blendin L. Burton, engineering phy- will assist registrants in the College of to be published on Jan. 16, will be the The program of the chorus will be Hallett, Because sics, is a member of the Physics Club Sixteen clergymen will come to the The Red Cross Drive ended Sunday Agriculture; Prof. Spofford H. Kim- judges in the literary contest, it was as follows: and served as treasurer his junior year. University from all parts of the coun- Of Previous Option Nov. 17, collecting $150.99, about $60 ball, 135 Stevens Hall, will assist reg- announced this week. A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, by Raymond H. Edgecomb, chemical try for the embassy. They will be more than last year. The money was istrants in the College of Arts and A cash award of $5.00 will be given Bach, Russian Hymn, Austrian Hymn, Unable to Appear basket- guests of the fraternity houses and given to the Red Cross district repre- engineering, has been active in Sciences. for the best contribution by a non- Netherland Folk Song, We Gather dormitories and will hold discussions Claude Thornhill and his orchestra, sentative. ball. Prof. John R. Crawford, 18 South English major for publication in the Together To Ask the Lord's Blessing, after supper during their stay. literary coming east after success on the west In charge of the collections were Grant D. Staples is majoring in Stevens, is the adviser for the School supplement. Second prize will Laudamus, by Protheroe, Heavens Are be a bound volume of the There will be a recebtion and tea coast, will play for the Military Ball, Alma Hansen, women's dormitories, civil engineering. Clarence W. Jones of Education; and Prof. Benjamin C. year's issues Telling, by Beethoven, Lower Voice engineering. of at the home of Pres. Arthur A. Hauck Dec. 6, replacing Mal Hallett, who and James Harris, men's dormitories. is a major in electrical Kent is the adviser for the College of the "Campus." Contributions may to Heaven Sounding. by Bartnianski, include essays, short stories, plays, on Wednesday afternoon for the visit- was formerly scheduled to appear here. The presidents of the fraternities and Frank B. Brewster and Fred J. Kel- Technology. Jesu, Joy of Man's Desire, Triumph poetry, or any other ing clergymen. Because of an option on his contract representatives of off-campus groups so are specializing in chemical engi- Advisers at large are: Lamert S. type of original Thanksgiving, by Rachmaninoff, and composition. held by a New York hotel where he took care of their respective organiza- neering, and Charles T. Keniston, in Corbett, Dean of Men; Percy F. Glory of the Lord, by Handel. is now playing, Hallett will not be tions. engineering physics. Crane, Director of Admissions; James Material should be left at the "Cam- A. 0. Pi Holds available during December. Robert D. Jenkins, sophomore in A. 'Gannett, Registrar; and Irving pus" office by Dec. 6, the closing date Thornhill, who appeared on the chemical engineering, received the Pierce, Chief Accountant. of the contest. No Future Peace Annual Tea Fitch Band-Wagon program in Sep- Alpha Zeta Holds slide rule award, given to the hig1,;..it ranking freshman in the College of Directly After Members and pledges of Alpha Omi- tember, is recognized as one of the Successful Sale Eogles To Hold Dorsky To Speak cron Pi sorority entertained at their country's leading arrangers. He played Technology. sale held ,War Says Neumann annual patronesses' tea in North Esta- and arranged for Benny Goodman and The Alpha Zeta rummage James R. Ambrose received a chem- Dance November 22 At Political Club highest fresh- brooke Hall Sunday, Nov. 17, from Ray Noble, and did the arrangements on Nov. 7 netted $68.32 for the Presi- istry handbook for the The Sophomore Eagles will hold a Benjamin Dorsky. president of the to 5:00. for several moving pictures while on dent's Student Aid Fund, Winston man record in chemistry, and Jenkins German Refugee 3:00 stag dance Friday, Nov. 22, at 8 p.m. Maine state Federation of Labor, will the west coast. was awarded a chemical engineering Guests included Dean Edith G. Wil- Pullen, treasurer of the society, an- in Alumni Gym. Music will be by be guest speaker at a meeting of the Speaks to Social The orchestra features five brass handbook for the highest freshman son, Mrs. Arthur A. Hauck, Miss nounced this week. Steve Kierstead and his orchestra. Political Science Club on Thursday. and six saxophones and has recently record in chemical engineering. Science Teachers Dorothy Smith, financial adviser, the The sale, first tried out a year ago The chaperons are Dr. and Mrs. Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in 305 Aubert recorded under the Columbia Okeh house directors, and the fraternity Rising L. Morrow and Dr. and Mrs. Hall. The subject of Mr. Dorsky's That constructive settlement for label. The vocalists are Jane Essex, at the suggestion of Dean Arthur L. house mothers. Joseph M. Murray. talk will be "Labor and Politics." future peace cannot be made immedi- The patronesses were Mrs. William who sang with the famous Hudson- Deering, was successful last year and Phi Kappa Phi ately after a war was the view ad- Wells, Mrs. Arthur Stevens, and Mrs. Delange orchestra four years ago, and for that reason was continued this vanced by Prof. Sigmund Neumann, Bob Jenney, who sang Holds Initiation James Quine. with Glenn Mil- year. Its purpose is to distribute of Wesleyan University, speaking on ler in New York during Ray Eberle's Those who poured were Violet clothes inexpensively to needy stu- Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic Times That Wuz Were Not "Lessons of the Second World War" Hamilton, Florence Atwood, Hilda illness. society, held its initiation Thursday, at a meeting of the social science dents and to raise money for the Rowe. and Betty Mack. Thornhill has been playing in New Nov. 14, at North Stevens Hall. Prof. teachers of the four Maine colleges Members of the committee were York and Boston after an engagement President's Student Aid Fund. %V. S. Evans, president of the Maine Dusty in 1885 says Cadet at the University last week. Margaret Moulton, chairman, Jane at the Mark Hopkins hotel in San It was estimated that at least 50 chapter, was in charge of the service. By Richard C. Cranch of a brave feminine soul who must He emphasized the fact that only King, and Dorothy Brewer. Francisco. The booking has been made men purchased clothing, contributed A program of entertainment, con- "Why, I can remember when you were have died of the after-effects of her the adjustments necessary for the im- through the Charles Shribman office by students and faculty from all of sisting of a panel discussion, communi- just a little tyke. My, how times have adventure in coeducation. She was mediate post-war transition period be in Boston. the colleges. ty singing, and refreshments, under changed." But the memory of that the fifth woman student to graduate laid down and that the terms of the Flapper Age To Be the direction of Prof. Herbert D. imaginary Orono sage would have to from M.S.C. and lived only six years permanent peace should not be dictated Lamson. followed the initiation. Penny Carnival Theme be longer than that to remember when to tell about it. We now have about until the situation can be viewed in Beth Trott was the chairman of the the literary elements of the twenty- 500 women students. the cold light of reason. The theme of the Penny Carnival, Three student program committee and pre- -Quarters of College three-year-old Maine State College of The campus wit soon came into evi- Prof, Neumann also insisted on annual W.A.A. costume dance, will be sided over the discussion group. The Agriculture and Mechanic Arts shook dence with original jokes of the fol- niinimum standards of international based on the "Roaring Twenties," it members took up the subject of "cam- the mud off their feet at the first lowing speed: conduct for peace and the necessity of was announced yesterday by Helen Students Will Wait Draft pus problems," paying particular at- Wormwood, general chairman. meeting of the editorial board of "The "Scene 1st. Private of Company B a general agreement among states as to By Student Opinion Surveys :"` us cot 0 \sat against Germany, tention to the subject of freshman The dance, which will feature an Cadet." to 'Blue Ribbon.' I am very sorry the meaning of words. For example, Italy, or Japan, would you leave school rules. entertainment plus the music of Steve AUSTIN, Texas.—College students, It was in the summer of 1885 that hut I have my aunt and cousin here to a treaty according to Neville Cham- and volunteer or wait until your turn Active in the discussion were Mar- Kierstead and his Maine exempted from the draft at least until the board was formed. That was when see me and can't possibly go out with berlain was a business agreement to be Bears, will came in the draft?" garet Philbrook, Marjorie White- next June and told Fernald Hall, our inseparable "book- you tonight.' Sobs from "Blue Rib- kept under all circumstances, while to be held in the Alumni Gymnasium by President house, Raymond Valliere, and Neal Roosevelt that they These were the returns, section by store" and the oldestbuilding on cam- bon." Hitler a treaty was an instrument to Friday evening, Dec. 13, at 8:00. are more useful Walker. After the discussion, Donald in the classroom than in section: pus, was just coming of age. The "Scene 2nd. Next day. Oyster gain his own ends and might he kept Prizes will be awarded for the best are army, face Devoe led the community singing. stew and cigars. (I could not figure or brokett according to the exigency of costumes. today a world plagued with ever- Men only: military department, over the protest of the student cadets, had just broken it out either.)" the moment. Costumes should be representative spreading war. Volunteer Wait down the traditional Due to the collapse of local stuff, of the post-war era, the period of the With the election over, increased New England 36% 64% Spanish Club Dance Company "A" He also suggested that regional into a corps of two companies. they later borrowed jokes from the Rapper, the Charleston, the Black Bot- aid to Britain appears certain, and Middle Atlantic 20 80 confederations of nations, such as a Features The Conga The college was expanding and current papers: tom, and the Lindy Hop, Miss Worm- whether from circumstances or from East Central 21 79 Danubian confederation, replace the needed a college paper for Chicago is losing her lumber—She wood said. blundering, the possibility exists of West Central 16 84 The Spanish Club held a stag dance dignity. A ultra-Utopian ideal of a league of all publishing association of five mem- will not pine away, she was board with armed conflict against the axis powers. South 28 72 Friday night, Nov. 15, at the Alumni nations. bers of '86 and three of '87 was chosen. it. The statement may be an 'oax, If war were declared, how many men Far West 28 72 Gymnasium. Several songs with ac- The likelihood of the repeal of the They called themselves however—Chicago Current. University Chorus now in college would volunteer, how All Men Students 23.5 76.5 cordian accompaniment by Vincent the editorial Johnson and Neutrality acts in this On Radio Program many would wait until called? LaFlarnrne and "The Conga" song by board and elected J. D. Blagden, ( It was reported by a rival paper country being a vital factor in the From the South and West, selec- editor. The first issue appeared in that the editor was in hiding as a re- That was the question scores of in- Beth Trott, featured the floor show. present war within the next two years The University chorus will present tive service officials have stated, are the fall of the school year 1885-86. sult of the pun.) terviewers for the Student Opinion The gym was decorated with Ferdi- was advanced by Prof. Walter Chad- a program of hymns and songs on the coming the greatest number of volun- This beginning of undergraduate Under the new administration, the Surveys of America presented to a nand the Bull designs. bourne, of the Maine department of regular Sunday evening University teers for a year of military training. publication was a monthly combina- humor was streamlined: cross section representing the entire Chaperons were Dean and Mrs. Roy economics, speaking at the same meet- radio program at 8:30, Nov. 24. These two sections, with the excep- tion of an alumni directory, catalog, Clara (in carriage, with horse run- male enrollment of U. S. colleges and F. Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. A. Douglas ing. Seventy voices will be heard in this tion of New England, contain the bulletin, and "Prism." Contributions ning away): "Do you think you can universities. Nearly one-fourth of Glanville, Mr. John Gebhard, Miss At the closing session of the meeting, group, which will also sing at the largest number of students who at that were "earnestly solicited" were stop him, George?" the men are ready now to join the Margaret Nesbitt, and Miss Frances Prof. Orren Hormel, of Bowdoin, Sunday Vesper service in the I.ittle this time believe they would join the mostly essays of such learned nature • George (with set teeth) : "I don't army in case of war. The rest, a ma- Arnold, faculty adviser of the club. spoke on the reorganization of the Theatre. The chorus is under the di- army if war broke out. Only 7 per as "A New Civilization," "The State th-think I c-can st-stop him, but I jority of 76.5 per cent, say they would state health and welfare department, rection of Albion Beverage, M.C.A. cent were undecided on the problem. College, Its Aims and Objectives," c-can keep him in the r-road." wait until drafted. and Lawrence Pelletier, of Maine, secretary. and the percentages above have been "Grasses of Maine," and "Milton's Clara (with perfect confidence): 'Prism' Activity spoke on relief problems in Aroostook These national weekly polls of col- adjusted to eliminate this "no opinion" Defense of England." "Very well, try it for another mile and lege County. thought are sponsored by 150 element. Sheets Out Soon Baseball occupied the spotlight of then if he doesn't stop, use both Balentine To Hold campus newspapers, the "Maine Cam- One year ago last month, Student Junior and senior "Prism" activity the sports news. The baseball nine hands." Dr. Rising L. Morrow, president of pus" among them. Personal inter- Opinion Surveys found 42 per cent sheets will be passed out after the played only what is known now as the Have times changed? the State Association of Social Sci- Informal Nov. 23 viewing is the method used in gather- declared they would volunteer if "Eng- Thanksgiving recess, Robert Elwell, state conference, two games with each This is the first in a series of arti- ence Teachers, was toastmaster. ing Paul Monaghan's orchestra will play opinions from a proportionate land and France were in danger of de- "Prism" editor, announced yesterday. school. M.S.C. "won hut a small cles on the old Maine "Cadet," which Prof. Curtis H. Morrow, head of the sample that at the 13alentine informal Saturday contains correct ratios of feat and the U. S. declared war on Faculty pictures will also be sched- percentage (one-third) but the games preceded the present "Campos." Bound sociology department at Colby, was men and night, Nov. 23. women, lowerelassmen and their enemies." The Surveys measure uled after Thanksgiving. It is impor- played showed that we have good ma- copies of the "Cadet," from which the elected the new head of the Associa- The chaperons are Dr. and Mrs. upperclassmen, and all types of col- the tenor of student opinion for the tant that all juniors and seniors who terial and that with sufficient amount material for these articles is being tion. Prof. Arthur Seepe, of Colby, leges, Karl 1). Larson, Dr. and Mrs. Her- distributed over six geographi- present What college youth will do have not returned their proofs take of practice they will do honor to them- taken, bare been provided by former was elected secretary for the coming cal sections of the country. bert D. Lamson, Mrs. Edna L. Shera- if war actually breaks out, no poll can them to Dick White's Orono studio selves and to the college." Dean James N. Hart, now living in year, succeeding Prof. Herbert D. ton, and Mrs. Mabel F. McGinley. This was the question used "If the predict. immediately, Elwell said. The first issue contained an obituary Orono. Lamson, of Maine. Maine Campus November 21, 1940 Page Two The High School Students The Maine Campus The Liberal Viewpoint Do Radio Classwork In The Spotlight AMES, Iowa.—(ACP)—Going to Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the By Martin Scher By Phil Pierce no longer is a fantasy University of Maine school by radio uni- Labor took the spotlight this week tion with the American Federation of to Iowa high school students. "Radio needs critics," said Max All New England colleges and as both the American Federation of Labor." Hundreds of them put aside their Wylie, director of Script and Continu- versities are eligible to enter. Free S.Istnber PPPPPPPPPP0 roE tiONAL •DYl•Ti•11.16 •V national for National Advertising Service, Inc. Labor and the CIO held their Evidently anticipating some state- books every Monday afternoon ity for CBS. "We have found very choice is given entries in the selection Pssocialed CoIleoiate Press in New Orleans and At- on this issue, Lewis' classwork. The series, "It's College PrAlsaireet Repretentseeve conventions ment by the AFL radio few Americans who are willing to sit of their numbers. Distributor of 420 NA010001 AVE NEW YORE. NY. lantic City, respectively. statement asserted that no valid objec- Your Future," is being broadcast from Meese • 6061011 • Le. • Imo rwacisce down and tell us what they really Though geographically far apart, tion had been put fOrward by the WOI, Iowa State College station, by C_olletsiate Di6est think of the programs we put on day Jimmie Lunceford has fallen victim both organizations agreed on several federation against his proposal that the the department of vocational educa- other corre- in the BMI-ASCAP "battle of music." Address all business correspondence to the Business Manager, all fundamental points. One of these re- AFL take in and charter the entire tion. in and day out." spondence to the Editor-in-Chief. that the issues Lunceford has dropped his CBS broad- Entered as second-class matter at the post-office, Orono, Maine. ferred to the negation of any of labor's CIO membership and Its purpose is to acquaint high school Mr. Wylie seems to forget that libel Subscription: $1.00 a year. the carrying of overlapping jurisdiction be settled casts. "The reason is," Jimmie says, Printed at the University Press, Orono, Maine. fundamental rights during students with vocational opportunities. and slander are still on the U. S. law Advertising Rate sot per column inch out of the national defense program. later by the combined organization. Vocational guidance speakers, leaders after eight years of hard Office on the third floor of M.C.A. building. Tel. Extension 51 books. "because The AFL's executive council called "Instead, illusive and hypocritical in their fields, are interviewed by Prof. work our band has developed an un- Editor-in-Chief against trans- proposals have been made by the WARREN B. RANDALL for "every safeguard A. II. Hausrath. Colonel Lemuel Q. Stoopnagle, usual style and technique. We cannot Business Manager forming our democracy into a dicta- AFL," he declared, "all of which: (a) play tunes indiscriminately and still PETER J. SKOUFIS asked where he got his middle initial, torship in order to defeat the machi- deny the basic principle of industrial . keep the band original. I would rather EDITORIAL BOARD nations of the dictators." organization in the mass production Yale University would not be specific but did make lose the network wire and maintain Cranch..Managing Editor Catharine Ward Associate Editor Richard Editor John L. Lewis declared that the and basic industries; (h) accept only this statement: "One very ancient musical standards." Paul Ehrenfried News Editor Robert Willets Sports Has Ten Schools our on national defense some of the CIO unions after they theory is that when I was born, my • • • • • • Gwendolyn Weymouth Assistant News Editor CIO's position not only for defense against have been carved up to the satisfaction NEW HAVEN. Conn.—(ACP)— father looked at me and said, 'I.et's Ellington scores again with EDITORS—Corrine Comstock, Bud Godwin, Philip called Duke CONTRIBUTING invaders but also the "defense of the AFL; and (c) deny admission Yale University, beginning its 240th call it quits,' thereby leaving me with Tail" and "Never Pierce, Martin Scher, Anna Verrill. foreign two sides, "Cotton of our living standards and our liber- to certain CIO unions whose member- year, has opened Sillitnan College, the middle name of 'Quits'." No Lament" (Victor-26610). REPORTERS—Emily Hopkins, Charlene Perkins, Mary Louise • • • • • • STAR attacks of reactionary ship would be admitted only after they completing its group of ten under- nothing but "I Got White. ties from the Although it's interests which would take advantage, had joined the appropriate AFL graduate colleges as originally Something new in college rivalry, Rhythm" chords, there is some mag- REPORTERS—John Dimmer, John Entnan, Dorothy Ouelette, Philip Pierce, for their own selfish purposes, of the unions." planned. the first New England Intercollegiate nificent scoring in "Cotton Tail," not Barbara Thompson. country's emergency." He warned It would thus appear that if unity The new college, with accommoda- Barber Shop quartet championship, to mention two amazing choruses of Natalie Curtis, Barbara Hopkins, will CUB REPORTERS—Helen Clifford, that there was a danger "that under is to occur between these two organi- tions for 250 students, was named for be staged in Boston this winter Ben Webster's tenor, Carney's bari- Thomas Powers, Thomas Stot- Austin Keith, Jack Lepoff, Wilbert O'Neill, the hue and cry of protecting national zations, there will be some agreement Benjamin Silliman of the class of 1796, under the direction of Everett Hoag- tone, and the Duke's neat piano. land, ler, Joseph Sutton, Jack Tew, Kent Wight. defense the interests of the employers on the basis of the points laid out by pioneer in scientific education and pro- young maestro. In perfect contrast, "Lament" is a the rights Lewis, for certainly the workers in The scene of the college barber shop piano Orman B. Doore Cartoonist Joseph Ingham Photographer will be made paramount and fessor of chemistry and geology at slow, melodic theme. Duke's the large mass production industries harmony battle, open to both Joe Col- Raymond Valliere Student Opinion Surveys Interviewer of labor completely ignored." Yale from 1802 to 1853. Filmer S. C. solos with Lawrence Brown's trom- organi- would hesitate to give up their power-, lege and Betty Co-ed, will be the Ter- William's Eleanor Look, Philip Pierce Radio Guild Representatives As to unity between the two Northrop, professor of philosophy and bone interruption and Cootie in- race Room of the zations, the AFL report said that "the ful industrial unions in favor of member of the faculty for 17 years, Hotel Statler, where trumpet combine to make this the ideal STAFF Hoagland and his BUSINESS responsibility for failure to meet, con- dividual trade unions whose effective- has been appointed master of Silliman orchestra are cur- Ellington platter. Louis P. Lorusso rently a Advertising Manager fer, and endeavor to settle differences ness in this type of industry is very College. popular attraction with the Milton Herman Assistant Advertising Manager rests fully and absolutely with the definitely limited. college (lance set (commercial plug). Patronize Our Advertisers Mary Elizabeth Brackett Advertising Assistant leader of the CIO movement." Though It is generally accepted that the rank Donald Weston Circulation Manager they did not mention his name, they and file of both organizations would Donald Davis 4 Circulation Assistant meant John L. Lewis. like to unify, while the AFL union Music Box "The executive council." the report leaders are very jealous of the power "Memorial Gym" is always crowded with handsome the and influence that they wield, and said at another point, "is firmly of The following arc the programs to labor in America can be oppose any move which would jeo- at Military Ball. W hat is it that stands out in Fellowships in South America opinion that be presented at the Music Box con- couples the through affilia- pardize it. solidified and united certs Nov. 22-26. cultural unity of the Americas, Nelson Rockefeller, all these couples. Why the Grace Shoppe dresses, of course, To promote Fantastic Sympho- Relations between the Friday—Berlioz, Coordinator of Commercial and Cultural ny; MacDowell, To a Wild Rose. worn by the pretty co-eds. Buy a beautiful dress or wrap designed to overcome American Republics, has outlined a program Concerto in A Mi- Monday—Grieg, to please that very special date on December 6. These the language barrier by making Portugese and Spanish the "second LI In the Library 111J1 nor; Beethoven, Turkish March. tongues of North Ame,rica," and to facilitate the exchange of profes- Tuesday—Smetana, Overture to dresses are all selected from the better New York costumes sors and students. By Nellie M. Whitney "The Bartered Bride"; Moszkowski, Caprice Espagnole. advertised in Mademoiselle. Dresses in gold metal cloth, North America has not been so diligent as her southern neigh- Alice Tisdale Hobart has written the Chinese. Stephen uses the methods from the oil concerts begin at 3:20 on Mon- bors in promoting such an exchange. According to a survey made several novels about China. Her best that he learned in China The tulle, taffeta, jersey, and crepe—all at attractive prices. was "Oil for the Lamps of corporations to build up a business day, Wednesday, and Friday, and at by the Grace Line, 1,395 Latin American students and 36 teachers known one China- which was made into a moving that had failed in America. 4:15 on Tuesday and Thursday in 17 or working in United States schools. Eighty are now studying picture. She offers us a sequel to that Alice Tisdale Hobart has South Stevens. Drop in to opportunity offered Although Latin American students took advantage of the book in "Their Own Country." written mostly about China, she shows The Home Economics Club will north to study by the Institute of International Education to come She brings Hester and Stephen here that she has an intimate and accu- hold a joint meeting with the Agri- this year, while only fifteen North Americans reciprocated. Chase back to their own cour try— rate knowledge of Americans as well cultural Club on Thursday. Nov. 21, Shoppe as of Chinese. She shows a compari- at 7:00 p.m. in 33 Winslow Hall. The Grace Since circumstances render it impractical to contemplate study America—for a new start. After knowing the dangers of China, the son in the problems of both peoples and Joanna Evans, representative of the abroad at this time. North American students and pro- and research Chases at first feel secure in America. their search for security. She sees Danforth fellowship, will be the princi- the advantages to be Smart and very' much in vogue fessors should give serious consideration to However, it is difficult for a mar, over below the surface of all classes of peo- pal speaker. derived from study in Latin America. They will benefit personally forty to start anew in business. Ste- ple—business men, artists, musicians, and at the same time help to cement the tics of understanding be- phen's character will not allow him to and common laborers. are inspired by two noble peo- to a non-profit American institution. 3 MILL STREET tween countries of the Western Hemisphere. profit through someone else's loss. We It is not in New York, the center of ple—Hester and Stephen Chase—who, Can there be any harm here? Federal Office of Education are The State Department and the business and culture and home of his desperately in need of security them- I ant proud to be one of a nation prepared to handle the award of scholarships and fellowships to friends, but in Kansas that he finds selves, consider other people first. We whose people eagerly and spontane- MI 1k ill lie smart and glamorous as you face your escort between need men like Stephen who are not to their feet in its honor— likely candidates. By the terms of an agreement concluded security and restored faith in himself. ously leap masterpiece. to pull us out and waltz., wearing a Grace Shoppe the American republics at Buenos Aires four years ago, the home During the depression, the Chases afraid of taking a risk regardless of whether the immediate learn that the Americans are similar of depression and restore our faith in instigation (or excuse) is an old song, country will pay the travelling expenses, while the host country will in their fright and panic in poverty to human nature. a IleW song, or the piece of red, white,• take care of tuition, room, and board. and blue cloth that we call OLD C. M. W. GLORY. wrote the song for Kate Smith at her Respectfully yours, CORRESPONDENCE request. Incidentally, I have been re- Wm. H. Wetherbee informed that Mr. Berlin, upon Axis (The correspondence columns of The Cam- liably Assistant The Colleges View the pus are open to the public on pertinent learning that his opus had been adop- subjects, and letters are welcomed. All Dept. of Speech is the "triple threat" to Ameri- letters should be signed with the author's ted by the nation, immediately turned How serious and how immediate real name, but • yen name will be used is Collegiate editorialists are publication of the letter if desired. Tim all profits, present and future, over Patronize Our Advertisers ca from Rome, Berlin, and Tokyo? Ideas started in these columns are sot near-unanimity of necessarily those of The Campus and speculating freely these tense days, and their should not be no considered. The editor reserves the right to withhold any letter sr opinion is remarkable. a part of any letter.) fascist powers to collaborate more Recent decision of the three November 16, 1940 of closely, reasons the Tech, published at Massachusetts Institute Editor, "Maine Campus": Technology, "is designed to prevent the United States from entering This is in reference to your editori- -•••••— the conflict by threatening a war on two fronts if we keep extending al concerning Irving Berlin's "God our help to Great Britain." Bless America." You are probably unaware of the fact that he is not re- Brown University, the Daily Herald sees the Nordics, the At ceiving any profit from the sale of the proclaiming Latins, and the Orientals, with much flexing of muscles, song. The entire monetary gain is be- "their joint supremacy and the utter waste of resistance to such a ing turned over to the Boy Scouts of strength as they represent." But the I lerald asks: "What strength? America. Let us further point out It is meet that we should examine these claims of totalitarian in- that the Star Epangled Banner is al- most impossible for the average vincibility and our own puerility." Proceeding with such an analy- to sing. It would take an until disproved, we American sis, the Herald believes "the first axiom which, individual singing with the Metropoli- must accept, is the impossibility of the defeat of Britain. So long as tan Opera Company to have a range Britain stands we are secure in Europe, and the boasts of the Axis equal to that of the national anthem. are but empty prattling so far as their ability to harm us is concerned. On the other hand, "God Bless sung by almost And so long as China stands, we are secure in Asia. Our shields are America" is easily anyone. Furthermore, if more people our only possible course is to re- friends, and our only intelligent, decide to make this their national an- have enforce these shields. The British have learned. The Chinese them, then why not let it be such. MEN PREFER learned. And we must learn that the only thing we have to fear is Sincerely yours, COLLEGE fear." Edward Goldberg The Butler Collegian feels that "this democracy should continue Jozef Cohen ... ARROWS, if for no other reason than Editor's Note: We were aware last looks. You'll always see economic aid to Great Britain, for only the maintenance of the Brit- downright good week that Irving Berlin had turned Arrows worn by men who know and un- Coca-Cola with food ish navy will enable the U. S. navy to remain in the Pacific Ocean. his profits over to the Boy Scouts. derstand about tho is a taste experience mil- The treaty threatens the United States only when this nation decides The song was originally written for finer things of life. to do what Hitler and his colleagues wish us to do—he negative, profit, and the publishers are silll mak- Yet, Arrow shirts cost lions welcome. A natural cease to strengthen the British military machine, and let Japan go ing a profit on it. We object to the no more! For two dol. partner of good things to intense plugging it has received. It about her imperialistic way, uninterrupted." lars you get the inimi- has become popular, not by natural eat, Coca-Cola sends The Eastern Teachers College ( Illinois) News advises that table Arrow collar, process, but by a commercial campaign Mitoga-fit body, and a you back to work with "our best answer to the pompous threat of the totalitarian powers trhose aim was increased profits. style of "savoir faire" is to ignore it. Continue to increase our aid to England and China, that feeling of complete November 18 that comes only in who seem to be keeping the dictators fairly busy at the present time, refreshment. Editor Arrow shirts. Come in and make ourselves strong at home." before the game for The "Maine Campus" PA US E REFRESHES The Michigan Daily believes that Japan in recent days "has Dear Sir your Arrow selections THAT executed one of the most precipitous backdowns in diplomatic his- I wonder if, by any chance, it might Bottled under authority of The toca-Cola Co. by tory. Whether the Nipponese will persist in sneak aggressions and not be the fact that the tribute appar- Virgie's University Shop is covert grabs under their apologetic smoke screen remains to be seen. ently paid to "God Bless America" Orono THE COCA COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC really directed "to the republic for Memo ideas about the importance of 'face' in Ori- 15 Parkins St., Bortgor, In any event, prevailing which it stands"? I am sure that A. J. Goldsmith ental psychology need revision." Irving Berlin had no vision of "thou- —Associated Collegiate Press sands leaping to their feet" when he Old Town November 21, 1940 The Maine Campus Page Three 1-larriers Take Tenth in Nationals 4 Undefeated 40 Candidates Report Fifth Places In Teams Lead In For Varsity Basketball Nationals Volleyball Race Season Opens Ken Blaisdell Is SAE, ATO, Phi Brice Opens On Tenth; Atwood Leads Gam, Kappa Sig Jan. 9 Against By Dave Astor Banquet Circuit Balanced Yearlings Top Intramurals Fred Brice, varsity football coach, Rhode Island as guest columnist while Your former sports editor is proud to step in was the guest of honor at a dinner woods. Ken Blaisdell, running his last col- An upset victory by Phi Gamma Forty candidates greeted varsity Chicly Witte is hibernating in the given by the Connecticut alumni at legiate cross country race, led the var- Delta over Phi Mu Delta, established basketball coach, Bill Kenyon, at the as pre-season favorite in the Southern the Rockledge Country Club, Hart- practice last Monday. OW that the football season is over and the coeds have scouted and, have sity to a fifth place Monday in the first basketball N League, was the outstanding perfor- ford Conn., on Nov. 14. players are ex- had their pick of the football heroes, basketball and indoor track come into National IC4A championships, placing At least ten other mance in intramural volley ball com- On the following evening, Nov. 15, during the week, the spotlight. And if you don't mind our being overly enthusiastic, we're go- tenth himself. The freshmen, paced pected to report petition during the past week. he was a guest at a meeting of the bringing the total number of candi- ing out on a limb and say that, despite handicaps, Maine is going to have a by Ray Atwood, turned in a well- Rhode Island alumni in Providence, brilliant winter season. balanced performance to take fifth in With 21 games already played, the dates up to the fifty mark. R. I. To our mind, Bill Kenyon is a fine fighting coach, and if his boys are able their division. volley ball schedule is well underway The varsity schedule this year opens at present. Although the season is At a meeting of the Southern to grasp those qualities, just watch them go. Leger, Arbor, Crowley, and a Dwight Moody, second Maine man on Jan. 9 with the annual New Eng- still young, the outstanding clubs in Aroostook alumni at Houlton Tues- land tour of the team. On successive half dozen other members of the varsity squad are raring to go, and supple- to finish, was 30th, Leo Estabrooke each league appear to be coming to the day, Nov. 19, Prof. Reginald Cogge- Rhode Island, menting these are a crew from Sam Sezak's great frosh club of last year who 38th, Dick Martinez 45th, Art Farris nights the Bears face front. shall spoke on modern journalism in Connecticut, and Northeastern, all would like nothing better than to push some of the bookstore coaches' sure 46th, Howie Ehrlenbach 51st, and relation to foreign affairs, and Philip New England Conference foes. After bets for starting positions from their pinnacles. Every member of both the Mark Ingraham 69th in a field of 130 In the Southern League, A.T.O. and Brockway, placement director, spoke the New England trip, State Series New England Conference and State Series boasts its strongest team in his- runners. Phi Gam appear to be the strongest, Colby, Pajonas with Phi Gam gaining the edge by on recent c:Impus developments. competition begins, the first game be- tory—except Maine. Maine fans will see Lee and Loma,: of Atwood. leading the Froth, was Flaherty of New virtue of its win over Phi Mu. ing against Colby at Orono on Jan. 14. of Northeastern, Webster of Bates, Donnelly of Connecticut, 27th, followed by John Stanley 35th, year. All Many Sophomores Report Hampshire, and all but one of Rhode Island's great team of last Manley Brackett 37th, Henry Condon S.A.E. is the only undefeated team might say Large Freshman Faced with the hardest opening of these will be here accompanied by other stars. Off hand one 46th, and Tom Powers 60th in a field in the Central League at present, while some of these teams. game in years, and handicapped by the that Maine hasn't even any right on the same floor with of 110. also undefeated Kappa Sig, by virtue ‘Vell, here's a little secret. The usually ultra-conservative Bill Kenyon said of two wins, holds the top spot in the Squad Turns Out fact that the season begins but two Les MacMitchell, winner last year, other day, "I think we're in for a good season." BLAISDELL Northern League. freshmen reported to days after the return from Christmas the took Bob Nichols of Rhode Island, KEN Fifty-five three days after Coach Sam Sezak this week when the vacation, Coach Kenyon was, never- The boys have a tough break right of though, because New England champion, by 200 yards The league standings are as follows: On the first basketball candidates was is- theless, pleased with the large turn- Christmas vacation, the team leaves for the New England trip. for the five mile course in 26:02.8. It SOUTHERN LEAGUE call for a half one of the largest first- out, particularly the number of men night they meet Rhode Island—a team which will have already played was his 37th cross country race and Won Lost sued. It was that Calendar in recent years. Twenty from last year's freshman team, which dozen games—one of them in Madison Square Garden. The results of his 37th win. Charles Tingley of Campus Phi Gamma Delta 2 0 day squads by the end won 12 out of 13 games. trip may not be so good, but it won't necessarily be their fault. However, when Rhode Island was fifth. Blaisdell, in Alpha Tau Omega 2 0 or thirty more are expected and cheer- week. Kenyon stated that the team was by they play their home games, if we're all there screeching, yelling, tenth place, was clocked in 27:31. Last Thursday Nov. 21 Phi Mu Delta 1 1 of the fashion no means at full strength. Charlie ing from start to finish instead of watching the girls putting on a year he placed 16th. 6:30 Joint Glee Club Rehearsal at West Oak 1 I Coach Sezak conducted short prac- or some other display for their admirers, just watch that team go. Monday and Wednes- Arbor, Harve Whitten, Nat Crowley, show Maine's team score, after a runner M.C.A. Tau Epsilon Phi 1 1 tice sessions on 7:00 Home Economics - Aggie clubs day nights, and regular practice will John Burke, and Earl Hodgkins, all Our All-Maine Team not representing a full team was elimi- Phi Kappa Sigma 0 2 Joint Meeting at Winslow Cabin Colony 0 2 begin at once. on last season's squad, have not re- In nated, was 10-29-37-44-45 for 165 LAST year we picked an All-Maine team that was almost on the nose. Club at ported as yet, while Roger Stearns is points. Rhode Island won the team 7:30 Political Science CENTRAL LEAGUE Last year's Froth team was unde- view of our success, we present our '40 All-Maine team—with, of course, practice teaching and will not be 305 Aubert Won Lost feated for 12 straight games, then lost the gracious aid of several members of our own team and a couple of silent title with a 10-point margin over available for some ttme. Michigan State, while the defending Friday Nov. 22 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 0 the 13th to Higgins by one point. prayers. Fourteen members of last year's var- champion, Manhattan, was third. 1:00 "Campus" Meeting at M.C.A. Phi Eta Kappa 1 1 The schedule (all home games) is: L.E.—Stearns (Maine) sity squad are on deck this season— Northeastern was fourth. 8:00 Sophomore Eagles Stag Dance Lambda Chi Alpha 1 1 Jan. 8 Old Town L.T.—Hughes (Colby) Gene Leger, Buzz Tracy, Bob French, at Alumni Gymnasium Sigma Chi 1 1 14 M.C.I. L.G.—Daly (Colby) Winner of the freshman race was Parker Small, Nat Crowley, Charlie Saturday Nov. 23 Dorm A 1 1 16 Ricker C.—Austin (Bowdoin) Leroy Hart of Temple, who covered Arbor, Ike Downes, Cliff Blake, Hal 8:00 Balentine Informal Dance Alpha Gamma Rho 1 1 18 Lewiston R.G.—Sebastianski (Bowdoin) the three-mile course in 15:47.2. At- Rhinelander, Keith Thompson, Harve South Estabrooke Vic Party East Oak 0 2 Feb. 8 Presque Isle R.T.—Topham (Bates) wood, 27th, was timed in 17:20. Man- Whitten, John Burke, Earl Hodgkins, Sunday Nov. 24 NORTHERN LEAGUE 10 Bridgton R.E.—Helin (Colby) hattan won the team title, followed by and Roger Stearns. Penn State, Dartmouth, and Cornell. 4:15 Vesper Service at the Little Won Lost 13 Kents Hill Q.B.—Belleveau (Bates) Leger Leading Candidate at Center Maine's corrected score was 23-30- Theatre Kappa Sigma 2 0 15 Hebron L.H.B.—Lafleur (Colby) Leger, 6 ft. 4 in. junior, played var- 32-41-54 for 180 points. Monday Nov. 25 Delta Tau Delta 1 1 17 Deering R.H.B.—Bonzagni (Bowdoin) sity center last season, and is expected 8:00 am. Sorority Invitations Re- Dorm B 1 1 19 Higgins F.B.—Haldane (Bowdoin) The only other runners from the to hold down the pivot post again this ceived at Faculty Room, Beta Theta Pi 1 1 22 South Portland F.B.—Barrows (Maine) state of Maine were three Bowdoin year. Whitten, a senior, will also be South Stevens North Hall 1 1 26 Coburn freshmen. Hillman, New York City available, while both men are expected Things 'a' Stuff 6:00 Delta Delta Delta Founders' Theta Chi 1 schoolboy star a year ago, fell and to receive plenty of competition from HINGS 'n' stuff.... Since this was the part of our column that we enjoyed Day Banquet at Milford Sigma Nu 2 T hurt his back. He did not finish, but Retarded Gene Hussey and Bert Pratt of last most last year, here we go.... The varsity football teams lost games, it's 8:00 Sigma Mu Sigma Meeting at Parliament Joe Carey placed 11th, only 38 sec- season's Frosh club, and Keith Thomp- true. But that was no indication that the fans were not behind the team. 27A North Stevens onds back of the winner. Dick Benja- Growth of Automobile son, tall junior. Ted Curtis, F.M. of A., declared that every one of the games this year, with min, the third man, placed 33rd. Tuesday Nov. 26 Initial Turnout ANN ARBOR, Mich.—(ACP)— The Pale Blue also appears pretty the possible exception of the Bates game, was seen by record crowds.... A Rhode Island will go to the NCAA 5:00 Answers to Sorority Invitations The list of candidates who have re- Except for an act of the English par- well set up at the forward positions, hint to the basketball hopefuls. A pair of sneakers on a gym floor and a few championships next week, when Michi- Due at South Stevens ported thus far is as follows: liament, the automobile might have with three veterans, Parker Small, shots at the basket on free periods will help your chances to make the team.... gan State will be the host at East Wednesday Nov. 27 Sam Tracy, Gene Hussey, Hartwell been developed 50 years earlier than Buzz Tracy, and Nat Crowley, being If you noticed, the sportsmanship displayed in all the State Series games by Lansing, Mich. The Rams should win 11:30 a.m. Classes Dismissed for Lancaster, Cliff Blake, Joe Adler, it was, records in the University of available. In addition. Bob French, all teams is something to be remarked upon.... In our opinion the coaching their second national title at this meet Thanksgiving Recess Larry Downes, Henry Fogler, Dick Michigan transportation library dis- also a veteran of last year's team, and wreath of the year goes to Sam Sezak and Jack Moran for their work with unless the West can produce a better McKeen, Bert Pratt, Morris Geneva, closed recently. Lloyd Quint, sophomore sharpshooter, the Jayvees. From a squad, many of whom did not even know the correct team than expected. Patronize Our Advertisers Gene Leger, Parker Small, Lloyd Old books and prints in the library stance or the difference between offense and defense, they developed a club are leading candidates for the post. Quint, Linwood Pinansky, Bob indicate that from 1825 to 1840, there that really played some grand ball. Arbor Only Regular Guard • French, Jack Hotter, Hal Rhinelander, were over 70 steam buses in regular Charlie Arbor is the only regular THE MANAGEMENT OF THE DAYS Cliff Nickerson, Ernest Haskell, commercial use in England. guard returning, but there will be no Charles Bartley, Linwood Day, Bob automobiles had been THE FIRST NATIONAL STORE Credit Jewelers and Opticians These steam lack of material to fill the other berth. Mill Hay, John Chadwick, Don Kilpatrick, so much improved by around 1840 that St., Orono It takes 3 minute% to open with Ike Downes, John Burke, and WISHES YOU A VERY C. Davis, Dave Harding, Keith stage-coach owners and innkeepers, account Cliff Blake, of last season's squad, HAPPY AND PLEASANT an Thompson, Marlowe Perkins, Bill fearing the competition, brought pres- THANKSGIVING VACATION Bangor Maine and sophomores Cliff Nickerson, Dick • Beckman, Ed Dangler, Harry Hop- sure upon parliament, which taxed the NIcKeen, Ken Wright, and Charlie kins, Ed Tanner, H. Tourtillotte, Bob steam cars out of existence. Sawyer all battling for the spot. Kadin, Dick Brunk, B. Smith, R. These buses ran with surprisingly Edgecomb, Bill Talbot, and S. Keene. little mechanical trouble and at speeds Benny Osterbaan, great Michigan exceeding 20 miles an hour. As far as end, was named to the official All- Treat your best Sweetie to a swell dish Patronize Our Advertisers is known, there were no fatalities and American three consecutive years. very few accidents. (AC. after the Military Ball • We are at your Service Your smiling faces are welcome at the A safe place to rcotsonsur kn oyfouNtihyienrks oGfrofoceordy 33 Receive Varsity Letters BRASS RAIL think Phone 225. 403 At Annual Sports Banquet- EXCIIANGE ST., BANGOR, ME. Thirty-three varsity letters in foot- ball and cross country were awarded Tuesday night at the annual fall sport, Drop ill .ti the recognition banquet. Numerals wen awarded in freshman football and Post Office Pharmacy cross country and minor letters in It's Dance Time! Bangor Orono Walling Room junior varsity football. lour for Trolley Opp. Post OfEce Roger Stearns was elected honorary Fun Out of • captain of varsity football, Ken Mai., More dell of varsity cross country. 11.1 Get You'll look your prettiest in one of our collection of Social life — Nutter was named captain of fresh Work, man football, Manley Brackett of Sports, freshman cross country, and Bob Delicious EVENING DRESSES French of junior varsity football. Chew Scrota Gets 'Campus' Award Daily Jake Serota was awarded an origi- DOUBLEMItiT GUM $5.95 TO $9.95 91.00- nal football cartoon by the "Campus" ROGER STEARNS, veteran end, was in recognition of his work as the "for- elected honorary captain of varsity everywhere lisayoic...4.4.1 04444 women gotten man" of the varsity football football this week men and . .to“ Witit tadied" college -mint flavor Distinctive Formals, many wills jackets! team. Ted Curtis, faculty manager of Alert refreshing, real delicious the healthful, athletics, was awarded his varsity enjoy . . of CASHEW NUTS smoothness . letter in basketball in recognition of Bob Dalrymple, Don Holyoke, Nat velvety Satins, crepes, taffetas, chiffons, sleek and slender. FRESH GUM. refresh- COOKED HERE Cy Brody, Lowell Ward, Al DOUBLEMINT enjoying this his ten years of service. Crowley, yourself how do. Chew- Present at the banquet in addition FAIelstein, Bob Kinghorn, Russ Belk- lust see for everything you or with full flowing skirts— many with hoops. LARGE i' 2 to your to the award winners were the mem- nap, and Managers Franny Burger adds fun helps relieve ing treat daily s SELECTED Crania. DOUBLE:V.4T GUM sweeten your 'I lb. bers of the coaching staff and athletic and Dick helps ing tension . . . your Black and jewel colors board, President Arthur A. Hauck, In cross country—Leo Estabrook, nervous attractive. Aids pent-up teeth and an unexpected guest, Governor Art Farris, Dick Martinez, Dwight keep your breath and Blaisdell, Howie Ehrlen- inexpensive, Lewis 0. Barrows. Moody, Ken digestion, too. is Varsity Letters hach, Mark Ingraham, and Manager DOUBLEM1NT GUM HARDWARE Popular Varsity letters were awarded to the Carl Davis. satisfying. THE STAR STORE PARKS'VARIETY wholesome, GUM today following: Minor letters were awarded to five packages of DOUBLEMItii PLUMBING & HEATING In football—Roger Stearns, George junior varsity players, while thirty- several apparel Grant, Fred Briggs, Jim Harris, Bill four freshman footballers and seven Boy For smart 31-37 Mill St. Orono, Me, Irvine, Jim Russell, Jake Stahl, Par- managers received their numerals. In twenty-six On Main Street Tel. 49-3 ker Small, Tom Pollock, Charlie Ar- freshman cross country, bor, Ed Barrows, Herb Johnson, Jim men, including managers, received Smith, Charlie Gardner, Jake Scrota, their numerals. it Page Four The!Maine Campus November 21, 1940 Are Bright DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT5Or Campus Brevities . . . 1Winter Styles CIGARETTE Two juniors and two seniors in the Manning Hawthorne, instructor in To Combat Winter Gray ITS THE SMOKER'S College of Agriculture were elected the English department, will speak at to the local chapter of Alpha Zeta, the next meeting of the Women's Fo- national agricultural honorary frater- rum on Dec. 11 at 4:00 p.m. at the Smokers like yourselffind nity, it was announced this week. Salentine sun parlor. The students elected were: William At the last meeting, Nov. 3, Prof. CHESTERFIELDS R. Booth, '41; Mansfield G. London, Harry D. Watson, local C.A.A. direc- '41; Richard Day, '42; and Darrell tor, spoke on civil aeronautics for very refreshing with their B. Pratt, '42. women. Alpha Zeta elects its members upon The annual W.A.A. rally following the basis of scholarship, leadership, hockey season to make awards for and character. hockey M's and numerals will be held COOLER Fulton J. Redman will speak on "A at Women's field house Sunday, Dec. Program for the Democratic Party in 7, Mary Bates, hockey manager, is in BETTER TASTE Maine" at a meeting of the Maine charge of the rally and is being assist- Government class Tuesday, Nov. 26, it ed by Eleanor Ward. was announced by Prof. Edward F. you light up a Every time Dow, head of the department of his- The Maine Outing Club will go to Chesterfield you know why it tory and government. Fitts Pond on an overnight hike on is called the Smoker's Cigarette. The meeting, which will be held in Dec. 7 and 8, instead of having the It's because Chesterfield's right 6 South Stevens at 3:15 p.m., is open supper hike on Nov. 24, as was an- to the public. combination of the finest to- nounced last week. baccos grown gives you every- Dr. Ernest Jacicman, of the School The pledge of Bion Reynolds to Phi of thing a smoker could ask for Education, spoke on "The Purpose Mu Delta has been received attl re- of Guidance in Education" at a meet- corded by the Interfraternity Council. ...a cooler, better taste that is ing of the Hannibal Hamlin Parent- definitely milder.You can't buy Teacher Association Monday evening Three new members were initiated a better cigarette. at the Hannibal Hamlin school in into the Phi Mu sorority Sunday eve- Bangor. His talk was followed by an ning at North Estabrooke Hall. The informal discussion in which the audi- initiates were Charlotte Gifford, Phyl- lb ence took part, lis Knapp, and Emily Rand.

ELLEN DREW • • --"NiesSiVI Paramount Star Agents for Brockton Co-operatives, G. H. Bass Dress Shoes, Sierifirid and 1940 Choic• for ., Miss Veteran of Foreign Wars, Squarereand Lucerne Camp moccasins 4 soon to appear in "Texas Rang•rs Ride Again" VINER'S SHOE STORE 51 Pickering BANGOR, MAINE •

By Anna Verrill Careful inspaction of every stop in RECREATION CENTER—BOWLING ACADEMY the making of Chesterfields assures Although the dreary days of winter view, the same girl displays a flannel smokers of always getting the some "Nothing like it in New England" cooler,definitelymilder,bettertaste. are not far off, the college girl can fireman's shirt and a flared skirt of a (As seen in the new film "TOBACCO- 14 Streamline Alleys chase away the blues with some of the bold red and blue plaid. LAND, U.S. A") Florescent Lighting bright new styles pictured above. The The tweed suit in the upper right Corner of French & York Streets models, all college girls themselves, corner is by Vera Maxwell, noted displayed these attractive as well as American designer. Such a suit, worn Vtz-Foley Cocktail Lounge practical clothes at the Ford Motor to classes and games in the early fall, pavilion at the New York World's can effectively and comfortably be used and Restaurant Fair this fall. as a wool dress under a coat during the Famous for fine foods The girl in the upper left photo winter months. The diagonally-lined wears a red flannel skirt 18-20 State Street Bangor pinafore which is is slenderizing, too! softly gathered at the waist and tied The costume pictured in the lower in back with a sash. With a feminine left corner is composed of brown NO-lite silk blouse, she is well dressed gabardine slacks, suede oxfords, bril- MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK • for many campus activities, from a liant red scarf, and white blanket wool FRESHMEN and UPPERCLASSMEN! vic dance at the fraternity house to a jacket with a raccoon-edged hood. dinner in the dormitory. Although this outdoor sports costume Copyright 1940. Ihillknft...0) Hillson's Tailor Shop has provided quick and excellent lesown & Mynas To...cat Co. esterfiel Over this, the same girl, pictured is very attractive in the model, noth- work for the students of Maine for many years. Ask again in the lower right, wears a jac- ing can replace a ski suit and ski bood a ket of gray flannel. for winter sports at Maine. your clothes cleaned pressed and repaired at to have The other girl in the upper left Such clothes as these are the result Going to the Military Ball? picture is ready for classes or mild of the college girl's increasing im- The management of the HILLSON'S TAILOR SHOP participation in outdoor sports. She portance to the fashion world. They tuxedo at the exceptionally is wearing a sheared lamb jacket, lined are made to suit her needs—they need Yes!—Well then, buy your • • with red flannel, with flap pockets and only adaptation to the occasion and BANGOR low Price of $16.75 bra,: buttons. In the lower right the pocketbook. • HYDRO ELECTRIC VISIT DODGE CLOTHES "Pat" announces a new variety of ice cream dishes and sandwich specials at COMPANY For a personal fitting Farnsworth's Cafe Goobers or Peanuts, It All 89 MAIN ST., BANGOR sandwiches, coffee, ice cream, wishes all the Buy your cider, donuts, Made $120 In Nickels and other refreshments at PAT'S for the semi-formals and "vie" dances. By Philip Spare (2,40U nickels, courtesy cashier at college students Mississippi State) of the darn things. charge on order.. I happened to read this week of a There is no delivery It would be interesting, if the cashi- YOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS • guy at Mississippi State who paid his a pleasant Thanksgiving $120 fees with 2,400 nickels (and the er at Mississippi State would oblige, larticle says, quote: "The Cashier to know exactly how many "goobers" BANGOR and ORONO counted them") earned by selling (and 2,400 nickels would buy. You know, Ihere's the pay-off) "goobers." Willkie said that he was going to do M & P Theatres I could be facetious (and God knows everything Roosevelt has done, only WOLLEY NOVELTY CO. I have been accused of being facetious) better, so, if elected, maybe he would and say that the gentleman must have have extended the government's au- sold "gobs of goobers"—nothing like thority into the "goober" industry. A vast assortment of OPERA HOUSE alliteration, you understand. In that case, the cashier at Missis- PARTY NOVELTIES, COLORED STREAMERS, and If you didn't know what the word sippi State could be subsidized, and BANGOR 5TRig 14D DECORATIONS "goober" meant, you might think that we would eventually know how many Thur.., Fri.. Sat., ORONO it was short for "gooseberry," which "goobers" we could buy for $120 Nov. 21-22-23 for all college affairs would leave you wondering how a (2,400 nickels—the cashier counted Thurs., Nov. 21 college student ever sold $120 worth them). Carole Lombard TeL $136 Bangor Charles Laughton Double Feature "THEY KNEW WHAT "HULLABALOO" Frank Morgan, Virginia Grey THEY WANTED" WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERY COURSE IS A SNAP phis Starting Sunday "CHRISTMAS IN JULY" the Coeds to inspect our new Fall line of IN Now. 24-25-2647 STUDENTS CAMPUS WEAR AND PARTY DRESSES Bette Davis Dick Powell, Ellen Drew GOOD BASS BOOTS in Her Greatest Picture Fri. & Sat., Nov. 22-23 Travel the safe and comfortable way on the "THE LETTER" "ARISE MY LOVE" with Uphill or down, Claudette Colbert, Ray Milland GREYHOUND BUS LINES Herbert Marshall on open slope Sun. & Mon., Nov. 24-25 (Reduced round trip fared1 or trail, there's nothing too "CITY FOR CONQUEST" information visit Cagney, Ann Sheridan For further Maim Street Bangor, Maine tough if you're BIJOU Jas. 154 Main St., Bangor or Phone Bangor 4100 wearing Bass Boots. Tues., Nov. 26 IllFrom dub to pro, skiers every- Tonite's the Big Nite • where agree that the fine leathers Thum & Fri., Nov. 21-22 Better Be Here and special construction features "TOO MANY GIRLS" It may be "Your Nite" of these smart looking boots put with "LEATHER PUSHERS" CONNOR'S PRINTING CO. the fun in, take the ordeal out, of Lucille Ball, Richard Carlson Richard Arlen, Andy Devine LET MEDICO BE YOUR NEXT PIPE Initialed Stationery and Fraternity Dance Programs skiing. Let your dealer show you Frances Langford Wed. & Thurs., Noy. 27-23 dollar you ever spent 179 Exchange St., Bangor the many models for men and The wisest Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Big Double Feature Tel. 3319 women. Whatever model you Nov. 23-2445-26 "LITTLE BIT OF With its 66 Baffle filter, choose, you'll fall for, but not Noel Coward's HEAVEN" FRANK MEDICO with, Bass Boots. "BITTERSWEET" Gloria Jean, Herbert Stack accomplishes what no featuring plus ether pipe has ever We have just received a delivery of excellent "TUG BOAT ANNIE achieved. Ask any Jeanette MacDonald SAILS AGAIN" FANCY McINTOSH APPLES Nelson Eddy Marjorie Rambeau, Allan Hale man who smokes r_k, 111711t $.40 per peck $.150 per bushel BASS FON .11!Olell 51555 Their best picture to date Metro News PACO10 OW/ IN TINS PENNEY'S FOOD SHOP SKI BOOTS Filmed in Technicolor Holiday Prices Nov. 28 Matinee amvalyid•I ITO I WICK Bet 1