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Fall 10-18-1934 Maine Campus October 18 1934 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 18 1934" (1934). Maine Campus Archives. 2987. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2987

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]. ring football Send-Off Assembly Speaker rate Friday 1:00 P.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. iver at i Bookstore 111 uc Memorial Gym uth football urday Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

' XXXVI ORONO, MAINE, OCTOBER 18, 1934 No. 4

ime ENGLISH ILORS RUSHING PERIOD IS MAJORS AND FACULTY AT PICNIC SITE PRIMARY NOMINATIONS \lt, MADE LONGER BY FOR CLASS POSITIONS FRAT COUNCIL ACT TO BE HELD TUESDAY Changed to 8 Weeks Dr. Hauck and Youngs Tuesday After LUNCHEON PLANNED Give Talks to Meeting FOR HOMECOMING Senate 1.niversity of Maine frater- CLASSES TO BE t rushing 3eri1 was lengthened Huge Athletic Rally TAXED iii three weeks to approximately Plans for Formal Dance , •;ht by action of the Interfraternity Scheduled for oincil at a meeting held Tuesday Friday Nite Are Dropped at ,yening in Rogers Hall. The action Meeting The amnia, Alumni-Faculty lunch- sf the Council is subject to the ap- eon at the University of Maine, Pronaries of the annual class elec- 1,n.val of the Administration. which is an important feature of the tions will be held next Tuesday eve- The vote of the Council was not unani- 11` in the matter. several fraternity rep- Ilinnecinning program, is ning at seven o'clock in various Uni- -csentatives feeling that the last year's this year t is be an Mang-mat luncheon versity buildings, it was decided .‘'tem had not been given adequate trial. in honor of the new president of the Tuesday evening at a Student Sen- The reasons offered for changing the University, 1>r. Arthur A. Hauck. ate meeting. :ength of the period were the belief that who will be inaugurated November ,-sucentrated rushing would be reduced. 3. immediately preceding the lunch- Secondary nominations will be that freshmen and fraternity men University of Maine Senior English Majors and Faculty Members Who Held Their Annual Pic- become better acquainted. nic Saturday at Lucerne-in-Maine eon. held one week following the primary TI slate of pledging was not definitely By vote of the Homecoming committee, nianinations. Student Senate repre- of which Bryant Patten '23, of Bangor, is ,rinined by the Council, but was left sentatives will be in charge of the provided the chairman, President Hauck is to pre- r tieAdministration to decide, nominations. council action was approved. The Professor Peterson Once Charged FOOTBALL SEND-OFF IS side at this luncheon. Plans are being wcck period will begin on February Plotting To Ilomb FOR FRIDAY NOON made to have one or more sof the distin- The Senate meeting was attended by .1 will close on or about April 7 or 8. With Cathedral SET guished visitors at the Inaugural speak at President Arthur Hauck and Treasurer this event. Youngs. President Hauck spoke briefly The University of Maine By Robert Erskine studied modern languages in Europe, but Al Homecoming at the University before the meeting, stating that he was TENTATIVE CAST IS He has been regarded as a spy ns Euro- returned again to Sterling College to re- Senior Skull Society will occurs each year the week-end of the last extremely pleased with the cooperative pean capitals. He has been charged with sume instruction in languages. On Febru- sponsor a send-off for the var- ho wile football game. It has been gaining attitude which the Senate has shown thus plotting to blow up an Italian cathedral. ary 1, 1918, he came to the University of sity football team Friday af- favor as shown by larger attendaoce. In far, and expressing his desire to aid the Maine, and has been here ever since. Senate as much as possible. He said that CHOSEN BY MASQUE He has voyaged on the sister ship of the ternoon at 1:00 p.m. in front 1933 there were nearly 350 at the lunch- Morro Castle. He has traveled exten- While travelling in Europe during the eon which is designed to bring former he favored retaining all of the hest tradi- of the Bookstore, shortly be- Final Tryouts Held in sively throughout Europe and Spanish year 1915, when that continent was a students and faculty together for a brief tions of the University, as long as they America. All in all, he's had quite a life. seething mass of suspicion, political in- fore the team leaves for its visit. The luncheon will take place at were kept on a high plane. radio Little Theatre Dr. Roy M. Peterson, Professor of trigue, and war, Professor Peterson was annual game with the New 12:00 o'clock sharp in the Alumni Mem- Treasurer Youngs discussed at some Tues. Nite Spanish and Italian. Director of the Sum- frequently taken for a spy. It was during Hampshire Wildcats. orial. length the feasibility of the annual publi- mer School, and editor of the University a period when few foreigners traveled in Other features of the }linnet-inning pro- cation by classes of their financial state- Europe with legitimate purposes. Cheers will be led by Carl Final initial Catalog, was educated at Coe College, gram will be a big athletic rally Friday ments. No further actison was taken by a tryouts for "Candlelight," While journeying in Perugia, Italy, in Ingraham, head cheer leader, ;roduction of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa. After his gradua- evening at 6:30 under the direction of the the Senate on this matter. Maine Masque for the company with a friend, Peterson and his it was announced by a repre- ,urrent season, was held in the Little The- tion, he taught modern languages in an Senior Skulls and the "M" Club. This A report made by Stanley Henderson companion were suddenly seized by police atre Tuesday evening, and a tentative cast Oskaloosa, Iowa, high school for one year. sentative of the Skulls. Al- will be followed by a meeting of "W. men, of the Loan Fund Committee resulted in and charged with having said they were was selected by Professor Mark Bailey He then taught ancient languages at Ster- though the rally is not to be both alunmi and undergraduates. to get a vote to ask each class to contribute a going to Mow up a cathedral. Two small and Bricker for the that will ling College, Eureka. Illinois. first-hand knowledge of the athletic situ- sum not to exceed fifty cents per person to Herschel play boys had reported hearing the conversa- an elaborate affair, as many After a three years' interim as a gradu- ation at the University and enjoy a discus- the Fund. After considerable discussion, he offered to the public in the Little Thea- tion. The men were detained for exam- students as possibly can are tre evenings, ate student at Harvard University, Pet- sion ssf atbIctie events of ssther years. the idea of running a formal dance to bene- on Wednesday and Thursday ination and %s ere fs mod technically guilty expected to attend. November 7 and 8, at 7:30 o'clock. erson returned again to the teaching field fit the Loan Fund was discarded. at Missouri Valley College. Hs' (Continued on Page Six) P. G. NVodehouse translated "Candle- Cloke Is Appointed to The resignation of Francis Mooing as light" from the German original, and the secretary-treasurer of the organization great comedy talent of the translator guar- Trustee Board Office was accepted. and John Sealey '36 was antees the play to be one of rare charm UNIVERSITY MEN AT Many Schools Eligible TEACHERS CONVENTION elected to fill the position. :cis! delight. Although he is a newcomer Paul Closke, dean of the College of Tech- RELIGIOUS GROUPS HERE the field of playwrighting his experi- RELIGIOUS GATHERING For Scholarship Award IN PORTLAND OCT. 24-5 nology at the University of Maine, has o e in the literary world is well known. REPRESENTED AT MEET been appointed to the board of trustees of the past several years Wodehouse The University of Maine was represent- Beginning with the class entering the University of Maine alunmi whos are in All the christian student the newly formed Atlantic Seaboard As- organizations els have been at the top of the realm ed at a New England Faculty Conference University in 1930. the University has the teaching profession, and faculty mem- in Orono will be represented at the As- humors sus works, and in his attempt at sociation whose purpose is tto work for on religion held at Wellesley from Friday awarded a cup each spring to that Maine bers who attend the annual State Teachers sembly of the New England section of the r-ama he loses none of his popular individ- secondary school having three or more of the establishment of the Nfoosellead Lake nev.dy formed to Sunday. Those who attended from Convention which takes place next week Student Christian Move- The theme of "Candlelight" is a its graduates in full standing in the fresh- Park and Camping Reserve. George E. ment of America to be held at the Cha- Dean Muil- in Portland. October 24-25, will join in :ht, purely modern one, that skips airily the University of Maine were man class, whose freshman representa- Fogg, general counsel for the Boiston and teau, Northfield, Massachusetts, Professor during ,s1 -Ng causing much hilarious laughter, enburg. Professor I.evenson, tives as a group attained the highest an annual dinner meeting Thursday, Octo- Isfaine Railroad, is the chairman of the the next week-end, .-casionally a relief from the humor Jackman, and Mr. Fielder. fall board of trustees and the other members scholastic standing for the preceding ber 25. at 5:45 p.m. The event is to be The purpose of the Student Christian periods of philosophic reflection and had for its purpose the include: Dean Cloke; E. Delmont Mer- The Conference semester. held in the Portland YAV.C.A. This meet- Movement is to establish the closest pos- Ay for the ambitious valet that finds religious situation in the rill, speaker of the Maine House of Rep- discussion of the In the spring of 1931, the cup was ing is an animal gathering of alumni sible bonds of fellowship and cooperation If in a posi- which religion resentatives; Herbert 1.. Swett, president frightfully unfortunate colleges and of ways in awarded to Fort Kent high school, in teachers and University faculty to enjoy between all student religious agencies. more adequately cared for. of the Maine Publicity Bureau and propri- might be 1932 to Deering, in 1933 to Boothhay an hour of friendship and discussion of Preliminaries have been underway for a among those who spoke were etor of Lakewood; and Raymond Fellows, rhe well-known and justly celebrated Prominent Harbor, and in 1934 to South Portland. University topics. Year through various representative com- J. 11. Pratt, of Williams Col- former attorney-general of Maine. sL 'cue of Wodehouse sparkles invigorat- Professor Any freshman in the delegation from Dr. John II. Huddilston, professor of missions composed of both students and Professor William E. Hocking, of Members (if ,- gly and illuminates a theme that could lege. an eligible school may learn the names of ancient civilization and lecturer on art the advisory committee are: older leaders. The reports if these com- Professor harry F. Ward, of Ralph 0. :':erwise be ordinary. "Candlelight" is Harvard, his fellow students who should be in the history at the University, is to be the Brewster, congressman -elect missions and the permanent organization Seminary, Professor from tincly funny, but the humor is dotted Union Theological competition by calling at Dean Hares speaker of the evening. Dr. Huddilston the third Maine district; Harold S. of the movement will he dealt with at this Boston University, and Boardman, former !her material so that monotony has Brightman, of Ace. now serving his thirty-fifth year as a mem- president of the Uni- meeting. Professor Kirtley F. Mather, who acted versity of Maine; Franklin W. Johnson, .sce in this witty comedy. competition ber of the University faculty has a host Local as general chairnian. The shoods eligible for the president of Colby College; Kenneth M. organizations to be represented 1-lie cast, with some of the positions this year are named below : of alumni friends who welcome hum at this are: Sunday Evening Club of the Fel- 55 °s.iative, at once. Among the conference discussion groups Sills, president of Bowdon' College; Clif- will start rehearsals Auburn. Augusta. Bangor High, Bar meeting. lowship Church, Wesley Foundation, and j'• -se selected are Marie, Kay Hoctor was one on "The Function of Religisai on ton L. Gray, president of Bates College; Harbor, Bath, Belfast, Brewer, Camden, Ermo Scott '31, vice-principal (of East- the Maine Christian Association. l'rms'e Carlisle or John the College Campus," led by Dean Muil- and Clarence C. I.ittle, former president Rudolf, Norman Caribou, Charleston—Higgins C. Inst., tern State Normal School at Castine, who irk ; Josef, Russell or Stanley enburg. of the Universitie, sf Maine and Mis-hi Sargent Hebron has won a wide reputation as a song lead- NOTICE I Eliot, Ellsworth, Fort Fairfield, gan. ruger; Baron. Edward Bryant or Wil- Houlton—Ricker C. Inst., er, will he in charge of the singing. liam COMMITTEE ON HONORS Academy, Van Goody ; Baroness, Jane Sulli- Kittery—Traip Academy, Millinocket, The Teachers Alumni Association will Beginning Monday, October 15, an or SETS FORTH REGULATIONS Dorothy Sawyer; Liserl, Elizabeth No. Bridgton---Bridgton Academy, Old maintain headquarters in Room 105, Port- freshman girls are required to wear ('ray. STUDENTS MAY MEET The attention ssf University organiza- Town. Orono. Portland—Deering High, land high School, where alumni may black stockings in all regular out- sponsoring prizes or scholarships is Rockland, Rumford, South Portland, congregate. SPEAKER AT ASSEMBLY PLANS ARE FORMULATED tions door classwork. The sophomores called to the following regulations, as set Washburn. FOR PERSONNEL DEPT. The following faculty members are to are urged to do likewise. These may forth by the Committee on Honors, of appear on the Convention program: Dr. At eight o'clock, on Friday evening, the President's home is to be open to all stu- be obtained in ommittee of faculty and alimmi are which Professor Milton Ellis is chairman. TICKET EXCHANGE barks A. Dickinson. Dr. Edward N. Bangor or at the dents interested in meeting and talking cng on plans for establishing a Uni- I. Funds appropriated by University BATES GAME Brush, Dr. George William Small. Pro- physical education office. with Irwin Edman, associate professor of r'ilv Personnel Department for the organizations for the maintenance of fessor Helen A. Lengyel, and Mr. Fred P. philosophy at Columbia University. ersity. Dean Patti Cloke is chairman scholarships or prizes listed in the Univer- Seniors Monday, Oct. 22 Loring. A number of University alumni tl.e faculty committee which consists of sity catalog must he deposited with the Juniors Tuesday, Oct. 23 teachers are also presiding at department Professor Edman who will address the 1 student body as a whole at an assembly deans of the colleges and Mr. Charles Treasurer's office, to be disbursed to the Sophomores Wednesday, Oct. 24 meetings or delivering papers. NOTICE rossland, The committee of the alum- students entitled to receive them. Under are Friday morning, himself expressed the de- IFreshmen Thursday, Oct. 251 The officers of the Association for its chairman E. J. Dempsey '17. no circumstances should such funds be Charles A. Snow '20, of Fryeburg, presi- sire of meeting personally representative Primary nominations for ; e other members are G. K. Huntington donated by the organization directly to Treasurer's office, Alumni Hall dent; K. Jean Keirstead '31, of Old Town, students of the University of Maine. Pres- class officers will be held as ident Hauck has cordially invited the E. T. Walker G. V. Packard '31. the student receiving the award. 8 to 12-1 to 4 o'clock each day treasurer; and C. E. Crossland '17, of listed below at group to gather at his home. seven o'clock E. Crossland '17. 2. No awards which are required to he Orono, secretary. on Tuesday Seniors may buy one extra ticket unusual for evening, October made by, or receive the approval of, the This will he an opportunity thel -end at the in steel grandstand in addition to 25. Secondary nominations Bingle spent the week Committee on Honors should be an. BROADCAST FACILITIES all those interested in questions of social ' ssf her Lynn, Mass. first-hand informatissii will be held one week from parents in nounced by the organization in advance one received in exchange for season AVAILABLE IN LORD HALL importance to get the either through the Schol- ticket. Price of extra ticket $2.00. from a prominent leader in this field, who, date of the primaries. All del- of official notice, the cooperation of the Univer- NOTICE exercises or thru Through besides being a professor and philosopher, egates arship Recognition Day If any extra seats remain unsold with WI.BZ in Bangor, there are now positively must bring Honors. sity is also a well-known author. letter from the Committee on broadcasting Lord Hall proper credentials to have OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS .iiniors are allowed the same privi-:facilities for in Those students desiring to attend, who first broadcast last Saturday was a their nominations The off-campus mailing list is Following the formal and informal initi- lege. The same arrangement also The have not yet made arrangements, should accepted. hand concert consisting od posted in Alumni Hall. If your ations at Delta Tau Delta, 12 men were applies to sophomores and fresh-, selections ap- immediately get in touch with Professor Seniors 22 Rogers Hall They are propriate to the football game which was Juniors AT name does not appear on it, report admitted in full standing. men in order of their seniority. R. B. Levenson. M.C.A. Brown, Edward broadcast immediately afterwards. Circulation Manley Sproul. Philip Sophomores '1 to George Clarke, Kierstead, Arthur Stubbs, The administration of the University is Attend the New Hampshire game ot.8 Wood, William Attend the New Hampshire game 17 Winslow Hall Manager, Thursday afternoon at Richard Spear, Floyd Fluckminster, Ar- working on plans for a series of broad- send-off Friday at 1:00 p.m. in front ' send-off Friday at 1:00 p.m. in front Freshmen 10 Coburn Hall the Campus office, third floor of the nold Tripp. John Singer, Henry Ander- casts in which the several colleges of the of the bookstore. 'University will be represented. of the bookstore. M C A. building. son, Nelson Rokes, and Winslow Smith. 7'HE MAINE CAMPUS

BAND COMMISSIONS ARE oVERNIGHT HIKE IS SIGMA NU HOUSE BY OUTING CLUB PERSONALS English HA!) VIC PAR}' SAT. ANNOUNCED BY EBERLE HELD CORRESPONDENCE Despite pouring rain, members of the ' Instructor and Mrs. James Moreland George Osgood '34 returned t.. Ai fib* Campus of the Professor of Military Nfaine Outing Club started on an over- Zbt chaperoned at the Sigma Nu vic party By order campus over the week-end. He is .• (TIN carrespead•ace (*lamas of The Camps' Lake, , rge ,e•r Science and Tactics, Major Eberle, the night hike to Sunset Park at Green s•I.ay ,1,1 ass open to the public en pertinent subjects, night. city planning at Harvard. of the l niversitj Maine letters should Saturday ing (I( I. the students ass letters •re welcomed. All iiiiant Jnnes and following appointments in the hand have Saturday afternoon, October 13. After it English anther's real same. but • Those present were ‘‘. • be Shined with the campers played day for pen same will be used in publication ef the been annotwiced. eating a hearty supper, the Helen and Yvonne Gonya Al picnic E Mallet, '36 The ideas stated in these Gray, Robert Arey and Louise Editor is.Chief Burton letter if desired_ Bessie and told stories before the large ••(-tainment fiir th Editor Elston P IiillL '15 talamas are set necessarily those of The Cam- Band Master with rank of Master ' games week-end visiting friends at Colti> Managing The edl- Todd. Darrel Currie and Dorothy Cann. pus and should not be so ronsIdered Drum Major fireplace in the hall. Especially interest- Saturday, W reserves the right to withhold ally letter Philip Sergeant, Elmore L. Wood; lege. e.g Thomas Houghton and Ruth Todd, by "Cap" Allen. and I DEPARTMENT EDITORS it • part or any letter I with rank of Technical Sergeant, Edward ing were experiences told • .trnent 0 DO. 36 and Helene Dill, Richard Haskell James Pendell with veteran guide and former football coach Betty Davis '35 has returned t., . to Lucerne- EiabCth Philbrook, '36 Gaetz and Brarrnann; Assistant Band Leader Levenson, '36 Campus, and Nfadalene Jones, Leonard the deaf and snow Roger Ti. the Editor of the of Staff Sergeant, Dexter I. Ma- and teacher in a schisil for after a rapid recovery from an app. ,r1, The Anna E Eliasson. '36 Pendell, Paul Langlois and Phyllis rank Mary operation. Tthern breeze, Dear Sir: Ran- Causland ; Section I.eaders with rank of blind. tin Johnson, William Blake and Lucille unshine ma( Sergeant. Carl r;. Hebei. George 0. Har- Bright sky and clear, cool air were very Melba Gifford '34 is the assist.* • s IRIPORTZRI The letter published in last week's kin. W. Parsons, James W. when Sunday morning came. hrarian in the children's departme, Blake. Max Fitch, Elizabeth and cider were served for rison, Frederick welcome K Stanford Harriman, that Doughnuts Library. Small, whc Ruth Ceooderin, Margaret issue of your pa per is certainly . Outstanding Musicians with rank Everyone hiked around the lake, and af- the Portland Public Gafford, Sewall, Jane Sul refreshments. Temple; Ernest Saunders, Margaret Betty Hart • -etas, borrowed Sullivan who the • I of Corporal, William F. Barker, Edward terward Anna Eliasson and liven, Bettina of a genius. I don't know and Bill wl Crowell, Elmer F. enough to swim in the Jane Stillman Rowlands -1; Samaritan "Common Prof. J. R. Smyth. of the College of B. Cotlan, William E. exhibited courage man is that signs himself ap- the week-end at the latter's horn, *replace and in tl REPORTZE1 University of Maine. has Crowley, Howard C Mosher. cold lake water. Activity sharpened CUP supreme Agriculture, we. Ralph Hig Sense," but without the impatiently for Bob Needham, Mass. • fund the Darrell Currie, I arolyn Currier, been appointed Supervisor of the new of- petites and all waited Jane sfl Ivan I feel dinner • had a con' gins, pleasure of his acquaintance ficial Flock Improvement Program %hi, FRESHMAN Y. MEMBERS Ohler to get dinner ready. After Fred Fuller visited his parents in I. In the mon certain that he is one of our national was sponsored by the Maine Poultry MEET AT MAPLES TO the members returned to campus. DEPARTMENT field this week-end. advise' BUSINESS and which was r, DISCUSS ORGANIZATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Steinmetz and Mr. and senior Snow, '36 intellectual leaders. Not only that.. provernent Association Busiseas Musser PhilIp P • .,.•ting. was the '‘If Haggett, '16 for supervision by the Col- Mrs. Bliss were chaperons. Win Robbins, Advertising Manager James the old Arthurian Legends are cently accepted Y.W.C.A. Lucinda Ripley spent the week-end Manager George A. Clarke. '36 but A meeting of Freshman were in S Of Dr. Tui Circulation lege of Agriculture. University of Maine. Bob Laverty, and Bob Ohler in South Paris. life when I think of this members was held at the Maples last her home claims brought to by Arthur L. charge. it was announced today one of • all business ,e,e to the superman. a true Gal- Wednesday at 6.30. Ruth Libby, '•!iger was serve Addict' .,:respondence common sense Deering, Dean of the College of Agricul- Eleanor Reid visited her parents at I Butanes. Manager; all othel the members of the committee on fresh one seem( Edit, in -Chief FIRST DANCING CLASS -end. -,ice no to the post ahad. lure. bon Falls this week as second class matter at the men, introduced leaders in campus acti‘i- Carl B Entered announcement Dean HELD THURSDAY NIGHT • and ,4fue, Orono, Maine. I And that idea j In making this 111 00 a year. Naive? leavens. ties svho stated the requirements for mem- as Subscription: Deering said, "In accepting the adminis- The first dancing class for beginners Margaret I.itz '34 is teaching hist.,r Printed at the University Press, about girls who smoke not being bership in the organizations which they wish to improve High School. Orono, Maine. ! ti,ratilotn the plan prop:t1sed ibyuthecNIllanw well as for those who the Limestone Office on the third floor of the M C. A. (lance. That is so true that represented. in Alumni Hall PSYCH. STA 51 asked to p OV 1, .g their dancing was held • Building. Tel. Extension Cynthia Dorothy Nutt passed the week-oil IS it is really pitiful. What self respect- officials feel that this is another opportun- The following were speakers: last Thursday under the direction of Miss Wasgatt. for The Maine Campus and Sig- of Bangor. More iting her parents at West Rockport The Sigma Mi ing college boy would dance with a ity for the College of Agriculture to serve Josephine Shanley, college ma Mu Sigma, honorary psychology fra- were present for instruction. Mary Wright, Ruth Robinson, anal last Friday odor of tleat vile many Maine farmers. Both the than 100 boys ':eld Class Elections girl who had the vile Libby. for Omicron Nu, Stewart spent the week-end at : the jx)ultrynien concerned are fortu- ternity ; Ruth The lessons will be a weekly institution klumni Hall. T her breath? I low and Next Tuesday evening primaries weed, tobacco, on available a leader honorary home economics organization; from now on, and many coeds have volun- homes in Bangor. nate in that we have Alice. and Miss B annual class elections will be the girls who smoke must feel when qualifications. He Elizabeth Wilhelm, for Der Deutsche teered their services in an effort to aid for the with Prof. Smyth's chocoh Verein. German honorary society; Alice to have instruc- DELTA DELTA DELTA A box of held in various University buildings. they realize that they are simply wall has had experience in another state with the boys. It is planned for Sigma Delta Zeta, honorary date. HAS TEA AT COLVI.% y”.chological tric this all lx-cause they the administration (if a similar plan." Campbell. tions in complicated steps at a later As usual we expect that the tradi- flowers, and sorority • mathematics society; Wipe Wing. for El A small fee is charged th.i,e taking lessons. Delta Delta Delta sponsored it ake was given anal mud-slinging lobbying. and smoke cigarettes. Amy Lowell tit Saint John's Universalist Church Circulo Espanol, organization of ianstand- first tea of the season at Colvin Hal' fir being on the as great a part smoked cigars, big black ones, too, Story, for log-rolling will play Sunday, October 21 ing Spanish students; Elizabeth HAUCK WRITES ARTICLE Thursday afternoon. The patroness,. id the danci years, but the and in case "Common Sense" does- the Sophomore Eagles; Ruth Harding, FOR FIRST MAINE REVIEW as it has in former Morning Worship at 10:30 with Rev. Mrs. Waring, Mrs. Chadbourne, and Mr. Professor and the informa- for All Maine Women; Elizabeth Gifford, Campus sincerely hopes that the stu- n't know this. I supply T. W. liorsfield preaching on -The Fel- literary of honor. \f, iessor and Mrs. for Contributors' Club. honorary literary The Maine Review, the student Moreland. were the guests delegates will not be influenced tion so that he will never be misled lowship of the Invisible." Miss Margaret month. Mr. and Mrs. M dent slackly; Lee Illackingtnn, for Sodalitas magazine, will be published this Arthur Hauck and Dean Edith W. Homer, soloist. Miss Belle Virgie, organ- Nelson as guests by these tactics. into reading her pletry. organization for Latin students; The feature article of the first issue will to the student Latina. were also present. Refreshments of tc.i. Perley Reync ist. A cordial invitation be a study of Canadian-American relations ‘iy The general opinion that nothing I just know that dear old "Com- AMC Eliasson, for the Home Economics body. Among the other cakes, cookies, nlints. and nuts were The profits fror just Club and the 4-H Club; Marie Archer, by President Hauck. can be as rotten as college politics mon" is the type of he-man who the sun parlor. Hope Wing poured.servein ;.(art,, were suffici for the Maine Outing Club; Agnes Crow- features will be a short story written by changed, and the University can't do without his poetry. And its the Sigma Mu Si must be ley. for Women's Forum; and Louise a student, and a sonnet sequence taking creatures, just or cigar, how horrible that their EX-STUDENTS HERE awarded during lif Maine can make a decisive step in aren't girls, the vain Steeves, for the Vomen's Athletic Associ- material from characters in a road gang. career at Oxford ‘s ill be ruined by Cutler MARRIED RECENT! the sophomore w this direction. What if the strong- the type of mammal that would de- ation. This poetry is the work of John a thesis on The Dime Wilma Perkins. of Portland, and ty and a marke( doesn't get mand an audience when she takes the Use of the weed. singing was led by Agnes Crow- who last year wrote est fraternity on campus Group (ild Hill, of South Portland, were ma, "Common Sense" would Novel for his Master's degree. In addition The committee hand in the irk barrel? What if her "little rolls of poison." And just Perhaps ley. "Y" songs and football songs were Ravi' its is there will be book-notes on topics of in- on Friday. October 12, at East Miss Lee Black girls that will have a paternal talk to those ixsor sung before the fireplace. Announcement its popular athlete isn't elected? This think of the sensible terest to students. A reception was held after the cerci Christine Homer who know so little. was made of the next meeting. to be held indicative that his sub- have to live out of doors to provide misguided youths at "Old House." the summer home Mr. Malcolm MI is in no way in Fialemine. The speakers, on "Budget- sirens to drag and this talk would undoubtedly FAITH FOLGER IS NEW bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W Edwin N. Brush, stitute will not be as good if not a room for the simple ing your time," will be Mrs. Dove and path. THETA! HEAD Perkins. weed. Not to overlook start them on the righteous NEAI MA letter executive than he. the horrible Miss Heye. the Uni‘, did all his Faith Folger has been elected president Miss Perkins attended v()PII EAGL the factor that smoking injures the Poor Mr. Lincoln. he We accept the general opinion that of Mathetai. an honorary society of Maine and was a member of the SCAVE1 for nil—we still have Ella Rowe went honie to liar Harbor Neai mind (and this positively kills me to glorious work wom- of 1935. Mr. Hill graduated from N1 redheads 1 we cannot elect men of our own this V1 eek-end. composed of the 10 highest ranking 'I ac- slaves. Girls enslaved to that mon- their horn, chair of say this) I am rather intimately en students of last year's freshman class. in 1931. They will make -• they want choice to the presidential • Walk, Rluxles Scholars ster of a master, tobacco. Officers are Bernice Hopkins, vice- Woodfords. Jane Chase, Jean '!lair, they ha country ; therefore, we should quainted with three Plans for the M.O.C. overnight hike Other this secre- Alice Sisco. and Dot Sawyer were an; ,!•.: clay afterno connoisseur of Yours sincerely. discussed at the meeting held last president. and Mildred Dickson. satin- harder to find a true de- and each of them is a were tight all the -treasurer. the guests at the wedding. Eagles Scaveng, tobacco—cigarettes. pipe, Brother Common Sense Thursday evening. tary mocracy at college. In these so- all types of Mthough the sc called formative years of our life. ..ompiled with gi we must steep ourselves in the true -1 the Eagles, it 1..ck of red hair spirit of democracy if we have any '1st of spoils to intention of carrying on when we The hunt will this spirit. graduate. Fortified with • 2.00 o'clock perhaps some of us can start a move- 'Nil be divided i ment to change the existing corrup- ..:u1s. Filial the tion in our national government. Good Taste/ way in sear( I,st and will has- whit the pri- You delegates at everyone is to r. maries have no alternative. It is tlic Winners will your duty to play fair and vote for to bring about the man whum you honestly consider lip on the lists dormitories. to be the must fitted. You may lose a degree of yours and your frater- The girls on I nity's popularity in doing this, but party in lit in will retain the self respect that Friday, October will carry you much further than the sore served. N ihaperoned. gates (of the University. It's not a among those sermon— Its truth. sin, Ed Littlef Ryan; Hope V CHURCH NOTICE Aline Buck, Ke Fellowship Church Jalk Getchell; Sunday. Oct. 21 row Nfarcille; lienders.in; I 1030 .\ M. Worship and Preaching Iladger; Marjo Service. Dr. Charles M. Sharpe will Virginia Truni speak upoil the theme -The Message of caret Snow. Na St Francis Ti. Our Age Max Deiv Special Music by Mr. 11-il1iam J. Cupp Webb. and the Choir. 11 .30 A.M. Students' Class for Men and V.'men 1.ed by heap Muilenburg. All students are welt-inn. Theme "Gotama the iludda." 6:30 P.M. Young People's Club meets with Miss Edith Hill ni Kell St. Program of Music and Social Recreation. .M1 in- vited. inivertel. las The Almeria. Totweew company Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday, October 21 10 .30 Morning Worship with sermon ' The New Protestantism." 7 P.M. The Evening Program Wesley Foundation Student Forum— Rising L. Morrow, Instructor of History and Government at U of M will speak on the theme "Sonic Problems of Mod- ern Nationalism.- Among (ithers Mr. (.:OLLEG Morrow teaches the course in Internatiini- al Relations at Maine and is especially well Knit qualified to speak on Nationalism. Ski The High School League presents Pro- Leath fessor James Moreland speaking on the subject "What the Movies Contribute." Luckies are round, are Sho The Adult Forum—Professor (ielland, Luckies teacher of New Testament at the Bangor *,-•es t' liar sty Theological Seminary. will speak on "A firm, 1,uckies are fully View of Jesus at the End of the First packed We wel Century." vvith only the clean et game center leaves—these are the Attend the New Hampshire THE send-off Friday at 1:00 p.m. in front of the bookstore. mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. 3 THE MAINE CAMPUS

all day. And another link whisper, a .;IANY FROSH .4RE AT I softer, more gentle one, says that a fair RECEPTION Remarkable Revelations Re ALS E n glish Maiors and Faculty Have ANNUAL game of ball was played. All because Mr. giv-ast L Thursday evening, the President's Revealed Moreland did not umpire. at Phillip's Lake reception to the Freshman class was Riotous Ribaldry anted to Annual Picnic And there you have it, such as it is. . He is st en at the home of President and Mrs. -fellow-well-met (name It was simply a good srd. I1 Arthur Hauck. By the Roving Reporter the tact that one ot toe solitestxLts English department picked a typi- biases by going in swimming. They did gathering. and everyone, old and young, in floss ever. but called it an Practically every member of the class omitted by request) was left at the dock, .:Iic day for the annual outdoor en- not stay long. Various and sundry were the incidents learned and dumb, joined merrily in the tya passed of the Small proceeded for the senior English majors event and let it stand James Moreland. of 1938 took advantage opportunity at the Eng- Professors Turner and at Colby tertai.iment and accidents that occurred i fun. If you want to go sometime, become members of the official photographer, made pictures of presented to meet Maine's IWW President ., ... _ the winner. During the argu- • Saturday. when all ..i,11.MaineI picnic held at Lueerne in Mai last to argue over in the party. and his wife in their home. : an English major or, on second thought. Artment and 16 members of the class them and of others Saturday. A representative who attended ment. Heilman stood on the wrong end an day An excellent dinner, terved by Mr. L , stream excitement of the don't bother. irtied to c. • !., Lucerne-in-Maine for all c"rum i :30 p.m. until 10, a steady this rollicking revival, returned with re- of the dock, and, in the Sefore, a stiff Spruce, a baseball game in two inches of women were received himself knee deep in %v at. • n an appet The snow the night i of first year men and markable anecdotes regarding the quips moment, found of a fess. boat excursions on the lake, tj n for ' • rit breeze. and the total absence slush, by —can Corbett, Dean Wilson, President and cranks, the unparalleled wit and tht Professor Turner. ever watchful the usual pairing off iif interested his sh lie assio .Anshine made the occasion an ideal and Hauck. and Mrs. Ilauck respectively. jolly buffoonery that branded this particu- health of others, ordered that couples at different times completed the Freshmen whereupon depart': After these introductions. the lar picnic as one of the most successful and socks be removed, the day. Mr. Whicker made !tither .. STRAND THEATRE try. Small. who had charge of arrange- affairs of met various members of the administration ever held. worthy Heilman pitter-patted character sketches of mem- I . of Flatfoot 1 borrowed a cottage from an oblig- some excellent on a social and more intimate plane than we find one in Yott erVing the war-cry ORONO at four laming the highlights • who built fires in the open bers present. The party returned was heretofore possible. Deer. Before long he and Jensen wet, Rowlands :uaritan which Professor Milton Ellis. self-styled lb and all o'clock in the afternoon. again udien they were eau.. ),t er's hom, • ; e and in the kitchen range, The highlight of the evening was the Merriwell of the national sport, was in- disgrace too severe for their Those attending the party were the 13 red-handed sh.oting peas with their forks -DRAGON MURDER f..und the weather presentation of the regulati.m freshman considerately struck in the head by a fast of the English faculty and the CASE" had a comfortable place to sit and members hat and tie to President Hauck by a rep- he was Misfortunes piled themselves upon the • ,-.1'th hall to first base. It seems that from story by S. S. Van Dine, star- tarents in P morning a boat race with the following students: of Oak Hall. President Hauck shoulders of Heilman, for his i tsik In the resenta_tive unable to get out of the way in time, and, youthful William, 'Margaret crews com- Carl H. Bottume. XVesley Bearce. jall- caught tire ring Warren ..enior advisers and their unnicshately. exchanged the tie he was as a result, found himself playing mud- shoes, in the process of drying, et Brown, Velma Colson, Agnes Crowley. Lindsay, and Eugene Pallette. was the outstanding event. The wearing 114 favor of the well-known green, The her dashed forward in the dissmi, peting. Edith pies on the first base line. he week-end .0 Turner. Dr. Small and Dr. Dorothy Frye. Phyllis Johnson. present. Leroy who saved the shoes and in 19-20 crews of Dr. much to the approval of all those Small, sportsman and teach- of one Fri. and Sat., Oct. but since Kennard, Roberta Lewis. Philip Pendell. Professor : welling claimed to have won, Guests included : Dean and Mrs. Muil- cidentally. Heilman's feet. We take pleasure in offering Joyce Stevens, Flope er. was shamed into a swim by one less served immediately after the Donald Stewart, brought to camp -Goldwyn- M ayer's parents at dinner was Whitman. Edna Mathews. Louise wil_ enburg. Dean and Mrs. Hart. Dean and pretentious person, Carl Bottume. Unable A bear was later Metro one seemed to care who won. Dr. recovered masterpiece race no Mrs. Deering, I )ean and Mrs. Cloke. Dean to shake entirely the atmosphere of the Professor Ellis, completely Carl Bottume defied the wintry helm, and John Willey. way, insisted OF Small and and Mrs. Lutes, James A. Gannett, Mr. class-room, the professor had been lec- from his concussion, by the "THE BARRETTS group picture ching and Mrs. C. Fielder, Miss Ring, Mrs. turing to mime extent on the benefits of that it be included in the WIMPOLE STREET" ol. Mr. and Mrs. F. Youngs, Miss re- that was being taken. Upon more • • THIRD FLOOR GIRLS Sullivan, he-man activities and the exhilarating NI on and 1 nes.. Oct. 22-23 ISIVIL STAG DANCE however, they' realized B.4LENTINE VIC Stiles, Miss Cope, Jean Walker, and Bet- sults of a good duck. Upon arriving at thought, Bros. present e week-end IS WELL ATTENDED HOLD of the 'Warner Lucerne, however, his talk subsided and • Whicker, one-time pachyderm stag dance was The girls on third floor Balentine held tY "DAMES" Rockport. The Sigma Mu Sigma until Bottume. repre- was also in the picture, consequently of Bal- his voice dwindled, sith Joan Blundell, Ruby Keeler )1115011. and night in the gym at a vic party in the South Parlor MU SORORITY HAS was considered unnecessary. held last Friday PHI senting the students, dove muichalantly bear and Dick Powell. k-end at entine on Saturday. October 13. The INITIATION Ashby Alumni Hall. There was a large attend- FIRST TALL into the icy lake. It is enough to say that It is whispered that Professors toasted cheese refreshments consisted of Phi Mu Sorority' held its first fall initi- professor fi,llowed. and Milton. those representatives of dig- Wed., Oct. 24 me, and Miss Betty Drunumind received the sandwiches, nabiscos and coffee. Miss ation ceremony Monday' night. October nearly came to blows over a mere \ thither great hit for "TWO FOR for arriving at the Bob Heilman and Art Jensen, those nity', L TA a box of chocolates Cope and Miss Ring were chaperons. of Edith Hill in Orono. also whispered that ONE" nite. 15, at the home spectres of freshman English, were per- game of bridge. It is 4T COLL' p:ychological moment. A large angel Among those present were: Phyllis by a short the fireplace Metro presents The ceremony was followed to judge the lxiat race. In view of several parties monopolized ity Frasier. mitted Maureen sponsored it, cake was given to Miss Audrey Perkins Dimitre, John Bennett ; Madeline business meeting. Robert Montgomery and at Colvin being on the psychological spot at the John Murray; Janet Brown, Peter Kar- All members of the sorority were pres O'Sullivan in Joseph Cyr: ie pate., close of the dance. alekas; Louise Calderwood, ent except Rhona Grey whose absence "HIDE-OUT" George Wetherby ; Bar- human interest story that Professor and Mrs. Dickinson and Pro- Josephine Snare, was due to her injured arm. The four homey, iourne, Margaret Brush chaperoned. with bara Lancaster, Tip Perkins; initiates are: Anna Ruth Currie '37. Char- ;,riives to be an extremely- entertain- 5 of honor. fe—or and Mrs. Scribner's Mrs. Snow, Alton Bell ; Elva Googins, John '37, Vivian Jennie I hoc ing c tttttedy. Bring the wife, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. lotte Irma [Saris Edith Wilson Emily Elmore, Phil Gregory: '36. opp. U. of M. Inn sweetheart or pal. Nelson as guests. Music was furnished Gardiner; '36, and Anora Howard Peavey Hocker. Leslie Hutchins; Audrey Buy ime ticket—it adnitts two !shments of tea, liv Perley Reynolds' orchestra. • Kay George Thompson; Libby Ash- Kay Bunker and Frank Rinn spent the We te ti I 111..14'11 I 1111. people tuts were served The profits from the dance, the club re- Bishop, year by, Lee Halle; Pat Maim, Carl Briggs; week-end at the Bunkers' home it) Calais. Wing poured. ports. were sufficient to continue next HOME-MADE CANDIES hiNTRA-EXTRA-EXTRA, com- which is Helene Cousins, Fred Parsons; Theresa the Sigma Mu Sigma scholarship and Fri., Oct. 25-26 Smith; Ruth Harding. NOTICE and ing Thurs. during the second semester to Oakman, George 7. RE awarded Ed • "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE" scholastic abil- Hunky Hallenbach ; Bohliy. Lewis, -ROASTED PEANUTS RECENTLY the sophomore who shows The student body is invited to FRESH HOME with Grace Moore, Tullio in psychology. tland, and Har- ity and a marked interest in the procession in the In- Carmin.iti and Lyle Talbot • march ell CPO I were married charge consisted of to Tills 55 d. The committee in Esther Michelson is visiting her pa- auguration of President Hauck East Raym. chairman, Miss Miss 1.ee Blackington, rents in Boston. be held November 3, er the cerem, • . Christine Homer. Mr. John Flannigan. tier home of the Mr. Malcolm McCormick, and Professor d Mrs. W. E. Edwin N. Brush, faculty adviser.

the Univer• SOPH EAGLES SPONSOR tber of the cl.i•- SCAVENGER HUNT SAT. ited front M.I.T. .X11 redheads are hereby warned that. :e their home in unless they want to be minus several locks s Jean Walker, of hair, they had better stay in hiding ryer were among Saturday afternoon when the Sophomore Eagles Scavenger Hunt will be held. Although the scavenger lists have been compiled with great secrecy on the part .4 the Eagles, it is almost certain that a loik (if red hair will be included in the list of spoils to be collected. The hunt will start on Balentine steps at 2.00 o'clock when all those present will be divided into groups of five or six girls. From then on each group will go It. way in search of the articles on the lot and will have until four o'clock. Then everyone is to repiirt at the Cabin where the %inners will receive prizes. All are to bring about 15 cents and should sign up on the lists posted in all the women's d.,rmitories.

The girls on first floor Balentine held a I., party in Balentine South Parlor on Friday. October 12. Cider and doughnuts were served. Miss Cope and Miss Ring Ilaperoned. Col- mons; those present were: Velma RICHARD VOIGTLANDER '38, says:"Study- -1. Ed Littlefield: Violet Colson, Phil ing electrical engineering takes as much out of A you'd put into GET Ryan: Hope Whitman, Walter White; me as the hardest physical effort Atme Buck, Ken Kimball; Hazel Feero, an active outdoor sport. I'm a Camel smoker. Wood- harder I work die more I like to smoke, be- CAMEL. Jack Getchell; Margaret Asnip, The help me to keep alert and full of row Marcille; Eleanor Gowan, Stanley cause Camels WITH A 'pep.' I enjoy Camel's milder flavor, and they Edith Stevens. Darrow Henderson; never frazzle my nerves." Iladger; Marjorie Church. Harold Lord: Virginia Trundy, Donald Stone; Mar- Camp- ALL TOBACCO garet Snow. Nathan White; Janet TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with (den Grey'l Cass loM• bell, Max Dow; Marjorie Young. Ken You will like this delightful way of "turning on" your flow Orchestra, Walter O'Keefe, Annette I lanshaw, and other MEN KNOW: Webb. Network. of energy. Whenever you feel "played out," try this convenieot Headliners—over WABC-Columbia way of ironing out fatigue and increasing your energy: Light a TUESDAY . . 10 p.m.[ST. THURSDAY . . 9 p.m. E.S.T. • an in 8 :30 p.m. M.S.T. It Camel. Soon you will enjoy a definite "lift"... upturn 9 p.m. C.S.T.-8 p.m. M.S.T. p.m. C.S.T.-9 finer, More Expensive energy...and in good spirits. Smoke Camels all you wish. Camels 7 p.m. P.S.T. 8:30 p.m. P.S.T. Tobaccos —Turkish and TOBACCOS and are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE Domestic — than any -Ce with healthy nerves. 'Rendezvous never interfere other popular brand."

SPECIAL SPORTS WRITER.(Lefi)Pat Rob- . ,n "Ilvc beensmok mg( amels Ox-Heart Chips c‘er since they were put on the 29e a pound market. I find they erase that 'done in' feeling quickly and restore my Call us for deliverit-, 'pep.' I smoke at least two packs of that thes 8418 Orono Camels a day and I find never interfere with my nerves"

EXPLORER.(Right)Capt.R.Smart OLLEGIATE Murray, F.R.G.S., says: "It's great to SPORTSWEAR be badt! I was in IIonduras— 1 months. Fortunately Knit Suits—Blouses tia Territory-10 al- Skirts—Sweaters I had plenty of Camels. They a 'pick-up' in energy Woolen ways gist me Leather and when I need it. I prefer Camel's Sport Jackets flavor, they never upset my nerves." re Now Showing Smart Woolen Dresses that are the last word for style and reasonably .td too. Priced 1914, We inspection CoPnlen, welcome your CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS J. 111.rnolds Taw= IC Next to the Opera House Com pan, THE STAR STORE NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! BANGOR. MAINg r. THE MAINE CAMPUS

ered one of the greatest failures in beech, I watched the singular pro- as athletic ability." be only too glad to present day drama. The panto- receive the oppor - THEATRE TALK CORRESPONDENCE cedure that was taking place. The mime in "Design for Living" was One, who seemed not as radical as tunitv to benefit and to broaden their pointed one two criticized by the pro- ale corresponds/ace the rest. out that or organization. University By Martin Scrivener rather severely utmost, of The Campus officials are ope• le Me gmbl lc *a portlaeat 'objects, crossed the circle until directly in proctors interpreters. but the sad iottirri are welcomed of the were not athletes, fessional drama All letters IIIIMILId would be only too glad to hear the A iter a brief vacation from the be stoma with IA* Lather's real same, but • front of the leader. Here he knelt but the rest all jumped to their feet public as a whole enjoyed it im- aea saws will be aloof la public-sties of th. suggestions of students in Bears 0 Wier If desired b• ideas stated I. these upon the ground. same time regard to studios. Lee Tracy is again back in mensely. and the same effect has at the shouting "dole." .4I raising aloft a triangular piece of the selection of proctors—and cinema circulation. Tracy is reput- been created in "Candlelight." Not tor reserves the rtglkt to .11.101•10 say letteri. When the meeting ended, after By H, yr •• part of say letter 1 them. red cloth in his left hand. about two hours this nonsense. I am sure. ed to have gone into Mexico and really great drama. perhaps. but sat- ; of Elf The two repeated some words— But, no. this black hand stirred the emotions of the natives isfactory and suitable for an eve- I Editor of the (. artirus, the delegates singly departed, thru of coni- in Latin, munism is sweeping ban more than any several incidents since fling of pleasure. Dear Sir : I am convinced—and the the woods. Once or twice someone stealthily. Over \ fighting ceremony came near to stumbling over me as I football w Villa had his memorable escapades. What is so hateful as insurgency done, the newcomer found the campus. It is undermining our :le While the topic is still fresh, I last Mexicans as a whole are an excit- a place for himself in the ring. The lay under cover of a few boughs, but tine, intelligent, and upright citizen- and rebellion? What so devastating, witl able race, and just why the Holly- would like to know why the people conversation began where it had been each time (Thank heaven! for one ry' by lies and propaganda. It is le riddled so cruel, so primitive to the ideals of tacked wood had boy selected that country responsible for the Masque play's interrupted: never knows what criminals will do) plotting—plotting the massacre of cleat contemporary society? Blue th in which to play his own individual are considering "Othello." I gather when better proctors are I escaped observation. those individuals who carry. the L lir Pale "We must undermine and destroy • the entire conception of Romeo is an interest- from rather extended grown." said one. "gridirons and grand name of Maine on football discussion it," say's Mussolini, "if iblem. the officials of the Fascism cinder paths will grow Now, Mr. Editor, these are the fields and running tracks. . quarter wi ing pri but with the theatre goers of the Univer- them." It is shall exist." Hitler, Statlin, and things which I wish to protest. By, Macliride pi government and the studio execu- There was frequent mention of humbling a classic Maine traditii,r I sity that they arc quite definitely not Pasha have struck out against it. their underhanded, sneaking, hiding ixinetrated elect tives combined efforts to have Mr. prejudice in selection : the only qual- Shall we tolerate it longer ? Romeo punished. awl the conse- in favor of the play. Must so-called The Civil War was fought to elim- methods, these radicals are under- ierritory only to 1 ities which one must possess, it was The Russians destroy their oppo- vacation culture be crammed down the throats inate it ; the Russian Revolution. mining the foundation of the Uni- of an incomplel quences were that a forced repeated, must be "sturdy legs and sition by, death. It is proper. I pro- followed. But the public, ctiriously of the unwilling customers? Can Even the church—in order that man versity of Maine. pass. heavy skulls." Athletic hierarchy pose not death here—not physical Othello be sufficiently romantic to might learn to love and respect his l)artm.mth celebr enough, likes men who defy and ig- was used occasionally. and at all If these things which they discuss death. But I do propose woman social os- regulars to th nore conventions. Tracy is again on induce a to elope with him neighbor—must needs destroy this times cral reference was made to "dic- are true, why is it that they have tracism. It is necessary. The c if he is wearing the long of red tit,t paSSittg game the screen. socks insurgent element. tatorship of preference and athletic failed to come to the front with their tide is already upon us. tug the opposition the period with huge wrinkles at the If by all the experiences of his- third accomplishment." whimperings, why is it that they dare Signed, line for the "The Lemon Drop Kid" is the knees? That sort of thing may be tory, then, rebellion is unlawful and Indians started the There was criticism of the Senior not place their objections in the iiicture. and Tracy and Helen Mack considered good drama by sonic, but uncivilized, why is it still allowed peri.d and scored t Skulls ; that the Skulls were "unfit to proper channels? The answer is are the leading characters. I Nin't be I feel that the majority rules, and to exist at the University of Maine? downs which wen rule the underclassmen, immoral as obvious. Attend the New Hampshire game a series misled by the title. Although the the majority definitely does not want Why do we, as students, subject our route and well as stupid." and that "it would be From four years on the campus,1, send-off Friday at 1:00 p.m. in front .1,bn Handrahan, name may seem wild and rather hor- to sit through a performance of standings to the will of those whose three ou as sensible to select them by weight and you, know that the Skulls of the bookstore. c..nverted rible. the picture is one that not only "Othello." purpose is the undermining of the roirts from placeir entertains. but actually fascinates institution and the traditions that are Tile Pale Blue This week-end will bring "The you in certain scenes. Tracy is not sacred and just? Why do we toler- specs! and deceptio a versatile actor, but in the type of Barrett s of Wimixile Street" to( )ro- ate their actions at all ? and intercepted pas no, scoring a! part that he has in this movie he is and this is a picture that you Perhaps it is our ignorance (if or near should not miss seeing. The next were caught flat Ii, superb. In some places, comedy of their presence. Brice's tricl week. "One Night of Love" Fred the calmer sort gives satisfaction and will be The other day, as I was walking handled by three m enjoyment, hut there is a continuous there, and if you have any interest about campus. a student ahead of ..ii the receiving e theme of a serious nature that is in music and drama plan to see that me aroused my suspicions. There much ground. Wei the injured Litt W4 wen into the story of the Kid also. was something about the man which for creditably at fullb which climaxes in several incidents prompted my curiosity and my inter- thn,ugh a heavy ai and invites true pity and brings a est. mouth line. The lump in the throat that refuses to be PERSONALS Ile was dark complexioned, of Arhy Doherty swalli0Ved until pm are away from foreign parentage. I should say, and direct most of the Mildred Down sisited Lucinda Rich in other the theatre for some few minutes. entirely suspicious. At each ten around the Charleston over the week-end. tlin qich the Big • steps, he stopped. peered intently dump the runner he "Candlelight" apparently is the Nlarjorie E. Thompson spent the week- behind him, and it was only by exer- yardage. final chiiice for the first Masque play. end at her home in Biddeford. cise of the utmost agility. that I was I ,eorge Cobb tu In view of the fact that "Othello" • Josephine Naylor passed the week-end able to observe him from hiding formance at center is being considered for the feet. one of at her home in Cumberland Mills. places behind the spruces and elms self off his the game in the la! productions of the current season. I • of the vicinity. think the Widelliaise comedy is a Barbara Sanborn visited her home in The lineups and Portland last week-end. At a point in the rear of Stevens MAINE (0) fortunate selection for those who at- • Hall, he turned and walked quickly IL.herty, he tend the Masque offerings. With Marjorie Young spent the week-end in in the direction of the woods. I fol- Sidelinger, It the ',tuba ik for good entertainment Wilton at her home. lowed, later. but in time to watch Bessom, Ig tieing blighted quite considerably by • (lb. c Ernestine Andrews visited her home in him as he entered the trees. Reese, rg the threat of "( )tliello's" appearance, Bingham over the week-end. There, sitting about in a circle Totman. rt this ciimedy will bring stimulation (this was before the snow 1. were le. re for the audience that will have to en- Charlotte Fuller spent the week-end at her home in Hallowell. perhaps ten students, all of them butler. qh dure a mediocre iilay bv the man who • well known about the campus—par- NlacBride.lhb made the Avon siimething more than Gladys Colwell spent I L .w. rhh the week-end in ticularly for their radical and un- a peaceful stream. Shakespeare. Hancock at her home. Brewster, lb social beliefs. One, I recognized. Sore by period considered in the light if his day. • Beth Shin. visited her home in Bangor was a member of one of the college uric was outstanding in the theatrical last week-end. honor societies. There were. how- I iartmouth field, and even today his work can • summary : Evelyn Seavey spent the week ever, no athletes. Ite ss wth watching if dime well. or -end at Touchdowns: C her home in Bangor. From a vantage point behind a tall tawicz I substitute at least stint' Of his attempts are ac- • substitute fot ceptable with the added benefits of Mary Lord visited her home in Brook- in hdown. Nagel mialern stagecraft. but for ama- line last week-end. teurs to undertake a • play in the na- Henrietta Cliff spent the week -end at ture of "( hht•Ilii" is purely and her home in Lincoln. NICHOLS' DRUG STORE simply theatrical suicide. I still • Marie Archer and Betty must is enlightened as to why a play Crowley 44 1 Year, under The Same motored to the Dartmouth game with that would delight 98 per cent of the Herbert Wilbur and Harry Crabtree. NI anagemem amlience is ruled out. and an it her • tilay that yy ill Paul %Vilson and Jack Good went to "Yeah! I know they've got a bigger certainly bore 98 per Three Registered Druggists , Dartmouth this week-end- cent of the citstimers is now being house, a bigger mortgage, SPOP considered as a possible selection. Hazel Ferro '34, spent the week-end Telephone 189-3 and a football captain, visiting friends in Balentme Hall She but one By RUCiE "Candlelight" was originally writ- will Itellti this week visiting Emily Lyon of our brothers has a FORD V•8" ten in German. P. G. Wodeliiiuse iii Itang.q. 'Ile old trite translated the story, and in the priK- rains but it poi vs!, he added much of his own IT IS , partic- THE AM PHI BIANS AND HOWEVER ,P055iBLE.T/400614 ular ViSi4E.3 AI& FAR the football si brand of humor. which in my CLOSELY OP4iTED Py FROM PROBARIr. -NAT TF4E THE LE.PIDOSIREN EARLy 'cal of the B1 estimation is surely a mark of merit. AND 4ATURALISI,I LONG DISPUTED PROGENITORS Or MAN NAVE irom doing b There are nunwrous incidents in the „IN WHICH i Tc DIVEIZGED.ETC,ETC,, • AND 50 50 mouth Indian play that are nothing except stand- which will tit ard vaudeville technique, but even lineup for these are interesting if not spellbind- tl ing. Noel Coward depends on this -'iire , sort of effect for much of his dra- play matic success, and he isn't consul- • • -it nation 1:•imeil as the against the V1 WANTED ( layt Totmar students' laundry to do at reasonable prices are on the si Phone Orono 8-3 We Are the Both Frame Mrs Roger (oodin') ONE STOP STATION stellar game a THE H I CIHE'YT ST\()(' IN For THE with the exp EVOLUTION OF 1'.401( TOBACC AFTER GREETING CARDS EVERY CLASS major encoui 15 —PRINCE At fr Votl Will Find a Card BERT! IT New Hsu for Every RINGS THE BELL! • • OCCASION rLtA1Bpt oh Berg, Comp/Orients 1VI U IL you have smoked Prince Albert,you will never know -el to atop In Our Assortment just how good your pipe can taste. Prince Albert has mildness. And It has flivor. And an inform this We exclusive process removes all the "bite" Have Postage Stamps Give your pipe • fair chance—get Pike and Jolt And a big, red tin of Prince Albert and see for yourself just what pipe quarterback, Theo' o a Mail Box Just Chnside smoking can mean! Our Is,ior 1932 Black James Lynch ship eleven, I PARK'S game last Si 31-37 Mill St.. Orono ORME the 'Maine 1 ALBERT they haul eve —THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE! ilefensi 5 THE MAINE CAMPUS live the oil, Saturday broaden tt - Indians Blank Maine 27-0; Annual Jinx Game "Sity ofik Ai to hear the IN Reese and Totman Bears Outclassed BLOCKED KICK FACTOR NEW HAMPSHIRE RIVALRY FORESEEN s in regard to MAINE LINEUP Out of Maine ors--and By Hanover LINEUP GIRLS' HOCKEY SEASON IN M.C.I.-JAYVEE TIE Doherty i.e. Wilde I.e. I.t. Line-u Eleven A blocked Junior Varsity kick paved Golobski or Stdelinger Johnson Lt. Senior Championship Team Looms hand of corn- the way for a touchdown that allowed Ilig - Bessom I.g. Manning I.g. As Outstanding Choice decidedly revamped Maine foot- fighting band of University of gins Classical Institute to earn a 6-0 tie C. tealthily ,,%er A Cobb Angwin or Sousane C. To Take Title ball lineup will take the field against ine football warriors travelled to against the Pale Blue Jayvees last Satur- r.g. lermining our \I a Collette McDemott or Murray r.g. Hampshire at Durham Satur- last Saturday and came day afternoon on a rain soaked field. Thrilling action and keen rivalry is New night I )trtmouth Frame r.t. Ktistes r.t. having been citizen- a 27- The Jayvees opened the scoring in the seen in the girls' inter-class hockey day with several players ganda. It ,, !afIdled with injuries and Hamlin r.e. second period by a march down the field Morrissey r.e. senior forced to the sidelines after the tus- , :cat tacked on in the bargain. q.b. games to be played this fall. The rnassacre of with John Miniutti. playing at fullback, Butler Clarke q.b. Dartmouth. Sam Reese and only twice championship team appears to be as sle with o carry the Pale Blue threatened doing most of the ball toting and finally Marshall 1.h. 1.h. the Pederzani strong as it was last fall, while the junior ('last Totman are definitely out of ,l1Iring the entire contest when in the scampering through for a score. Honer r.h. on football Demers r.h. team is small hut powerful. The sopho- the game this week and their places quarter with Jim Dow and The lineups and summary: f.b. racks. It is •,1 Brewster Mirey f.b. mores are also figured to put up a strong will be taken by Frame and Collette. Bride passing and running. (6) ME. JR. VARSITY ne tradition. Mac H. C. I. (6) hid for champi,inship honors. outstanding game le Smith Frame played an ;t penetrated deep in the Big Green's McMillan, le Senior hockey candidates are Jane longer? It Olson in the line for the Pale Blue last territory only to lose the hall because Webb, It Chase. class leader, Ella Rowe, Annie y Rideout, lg 1g, Jackson (act. capt week when he replaced Totman af- their oppo- incompleted or intercepted MacLellan, Beryl Warner, Agnes Crow- an Hutchi,-i CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WINS FROSH TRAMPLE OVER roper. I pr- Tracy, c c. ley, Frances Johnson. Dorothy Frye, ter the first play of the game while rg. Parsoi -not pas, Carter, rg AT NEW HAMPSHIRE SAT. Doris Lawrence, Flora Stone, Mildred Collette also saw service and did his physical celebrated the return of sev- Morgrade, rt rt. Shan RICKER ELEVEN 20-0 3se I )artmouth Willard. Laura Wesolowska, Carolyn share to keep the Dartmouth run- social eral regulars to the lineup by using its Boddy, re re. Mills A poweriul Maine cross country team Coach Phil Jones' 1937 eleven wallowed Adams. ning attack in check. ry. The re 1 rr,t passing game of the season and keep- Ouellette, qb qb, Johnson compensated a bit for the loss at Dart- Clas- Juniors : Alice Campbell, class leader, opposition from crossing its goal Walker. Bib (C) Ibb, Beisel its way to a 20-0 victory over Ricker Joe Hamlin who had a leg injury and the mouth by defeating the New Hampshire Marie Archer. Frances Callahan, Peanut the third straight contest. The C. Ouellette, rhb rhb, Braley sical Institute on the new frosh gridiron was kept out of the Dartmouth game, is Hie for harriers 18-41. at Durham last Saturday. Harriman, Pus Brown, Rachel Fowles, started their attack in the first Rancourt, lb fb, Miniutti The frosh fought back in the lineup this week and will start 1, !..ins last Saturday morning. Edith Gardner. K. of four touch- Four Maine men. Ernie and Ken Black, Louise Steeves. and scored the first Substitutions: Maine—Ends, Boone. their second straight win by against the Wildcats. The remainder of their way to Sophomores: Libby Ashby, class lead- - which were gained via the air Morrison; guards, Webster; tackles. Joel Marsh. and Bill Huntley,ell. complet- the line will be the same as has started the power and speed which the preppers were er. Mackly Frasier, Fran Jones. Betty ipshire and a series of sweeping end runs. Pftmtner, Mills; halfs. Lucey, Wilson, ed the muddy, slippery course of four past two weeks hut the backfield will find unable to equal. Ricker was continually Dill, Faith Folger, Henrietta Cliff. Flor- I- Ilandrahan, star Indian fullback, Badger; center, Crozier. minutes and 29 Marshall starting for NfacBride who has p.m. in Chapman, and a quarter miles in 23 ball almost Phil Dim- Tied three out of four of the extra on the defensive, punting the ence Shannon.Lucinda Rich, a slight limp. According to the latest Time—four 10s. seconds to tie for first place. as soon as it came into their possession. itre, Ruby Black, Mabelle Ashworth, 7, from placement. information Milt will see service as a re- um- Officials—Hitchner. referee; Kent, Another Maine man, Howard Stagg, away ti a 6-0 lead Elizabeth Gardner, Elizabeth Storey, The Pale Blue attack functioned with The yearlings got serve. Brewster will again start at full- pire; Hincks, head linesman. ran outside the course, but finished in early in the second quarter after a drive Elizabeth Ashby, Barbara I.ancaster, speed and deception at times but fumbles back. eighth place. Saunders and Corbett of from midfield with Swenson. cub fullback. Ruth Holmes, Audrey Bishop. Ruth Kim- and intercepted passes stopped all scoring Filling the shoes of Bob Littlehale was Maine took ninth and tenth places. Web- the visitor's ball. scoring attempts. The Indians carrying for the score from task but he performed during the 1* near line play. ster. of New Hampshire. took fifth place a big flat footed several times with 10 yard stripe. Freshmen: M. Benjamin, B. Bruce, J. against Dartmouth, his first were caught Seavey coming in sixth whole contest with Darling and SWCIISIon Clement, B. Clough, L. Cobb, E. Currier, Fred Brice's tricky lateral which is With Peterson. Tohey, and major game, so creditably that he seems The thorough trouncing the Pale and seventh. C. Fuller, B. handled by three men and Milt MacBride carrying the ball, the Irish drove over the M. Deering, H. Fortin, sure of clinching the berth for the season. Blue hill and dalers administered to for a touchdown in the third and Hodgkins, B. Littlefield, J. Lord, N. Lu- receiving end of the pass gained IS line New Hampshire could only gain a tie ALICE CAMPBELL point being con- eder, M. Miller, M. Mitchell, M. Perry, Wendell Brewster. subbing New Hampshire last week indicates LEADER fourth periods, the extra with Bates last week, yet they have a CLASS HOCKEY E. Prescott, M. Pruett, E. Reid. J. Stu- •ijured Littlehale, performed most that Maine will have to be seriously verted in each instance. heavy and experienced outfit that will bear making yardage At a recent meeting of the Women's art, M. Sutton, G. Taylor, B. Ware, A. ,-roirt.thly at fullback, with in the New Englands The lineups and summary: watching. I.ast year New Hampshire Dart- reckoned Alice Campbell was Woixlman, M. Wright, A. Youngs, E. a heavy and low charging Athletic Council, RICKER CI.ASSICAl. (0) journeyed to Orono and beat the Black and Nationals in November. New in place .f Gould, B. Hamilton. B. Holman, M. tie. The sensational end play elected junior class leader • (20) MAINE FROSH Bears 6-0 after being outplayed most of forced the Indians to Hampshire has dominated the New Margaret Sewall. who had resigned this Leighton. B. Ranco. M. Dauphinee. A. Doherty Bubar, le re. Laurin the way and consequently the Pale Blue is of their sweeping end plays field for several years and posith in, and Rachel Carroll '36 were elect- Davis, M. Davis. II Diehl, M. Hinkley, England Goodrich, It It Gleason out to even the Mint with the Wildcats. wing as Doherty broke ed assistant manager of hockey to replace J. Profita. L. Getchell, I. Hart, M. May- ' the ,ithee Maine's victory over the wildcats is Howard, lg lg. Fish interference to Elizabeth Philbrook. who also resigned. hew, C. Sharon, L. Mitchell. R. Thurs- will he in the Big Green decided indication of strength. The c c 1 ees Professor Harold C. Swift gained any a ton, B. Drummond, M. Lynds, M. Pen- and will runner before he had Forgie, rg rg, Giding Amherst, Mass., October 16-20 performances of Howard Stagg and dell, B. Fornier. of the North Atlantic Hall, rt rt. Graham attend meetings turned in a sterling per- Bob Corbett, both newcomers to the know. Eleanor Gowan is hockey manager for Section of the American Society of Agri- Cobb Cheney. re re Shute center, literally playing him- outstand- the year, while assistant managers are cultural Engineers. and the New England f.,rniance at varsity harrier squad. was Freme, qb qb, Hussey if his feet. He was removed from Here and There: Prep and high Ruth Sylvester and Ray Carroll. Institute of Rural Electrification. .elf ing, and to spill a secret, Stagg would Ryder fh lb. Reidman the game in the last of the third quarter. will invade the cam- have finished behind the leaders if school harriers I fall. Ihb rhb. Peterson he The lineups and summary: FROSH HARRIERS WIN IN The first University fraternity to pus a week from Friday for the an- Dobbins. rhb lhh, Elliot President and MAINE (0) DARTMOUTH (27) he hadn't strayed temporarily from TWO CONTESTS MONDAY honored by the presence cif Interscholastics.. All the avail- Substitutions: 0'1 humell Herron, Beta Theta Doherty. le le Carpenter the beaten path. nual Mrs. Hauck at dinner was for The University if Maine Frosh A team Sdelinger, It It Bennett able bleachers will be erected about Goodwin, H. Buhar. Mathewson Pi Tuesday night, October 2. Ricker. Tobey, Lord. Adams, Harding. defeated E.S.M. 25-31 last Monday, at Re—.m, Ig lg. Stearns expert of the Alumni Field for the Bates-Maine On Monday. October 8, the Delta Tau Bill Grimes, football for Maine. Orono. Team B of the Frosh also won c Ray Shannon. and Rubin Delta fraternity entertained at dinner not C Boston American, paid a compli- encounter...There will be a capac- their race with Hampden Academy by a rg rg, Hagerman Officials: Hitchner, referee; Kent, mn- only Nesident and Mrs. Hauck. hut also ment in his column this week to ity of 7000 seats and fair weather 10s. score of 19-16. In both Cases the Maine Totnian. rt rt, Otis pire; Him-k'. headlinesman. Time 4 their daughter. Peggy. The third fra- most of them occupied • teams failed to win first places, but gained T, %%le. re re, Camp Coach Brice thus • "On the showing should find ternity to be visited was Lambda Chi and snow made it impossible to their victory' by placing their men in al- hinter. qb qb, Deckert of his Orono Oofs against Dart- Maine plays Holy Cross in 1935 and Rain Alpha. hold outdoor hiwkey practice Friday and most all the following places. Despite ac Bride. lhb Ihh. Chamberlain mouth. Fred Brice, Maine mentor, Columbia in 1936...The footballers Saturday of the past week. However, the bad weather conditions and a muddy game rhb rhh. Conti Fri- Attend the New Hampshire moved up another notch as a coach." spend the evening in Portland girls received extensive instructions in the course the Frosh A Team and E.S.M. fin- Irewster, lb lb. flandrahan send-off Friday at 1:00 p.m. in front the expression "Orono day nite... We didn't get to Hanover fundamental principles of the game in the ished the three mile course in 17 minutes s,,,re by Where periods: seconds, the fastest time this year. of the bookstore. NI one 0 0 0 0-0 (lois.' came from no one seems to after all. Alimmi Gynmasium. and 41 I , itt nih 7 7 0 13-27 • : 11 114111WnS : Chamberlain, Conti. Gen- 7 substitute for Handrahan), Muel- titute for Camp). Points after n. Hagerman 3 (placement) .eJiger Rough Cut

An glad live in a country n, PI EL 3 here ,8 ,, By ROGER LEVENSON a dime is money

lw old trite story about "it never but it pours" just about covers the football situation to date. Sev- eral of the Black Bears came back -and where I can get from doing battle with the Dart- mouth Indian with sundry injuries x+Itich will necessitate a revamped good pipe tobaco; lineup for the game with New I lanipshire Saturday. However, the line play of George Frame and Porky Collette throws a gleam into HE tobacco which we been tile situation and they have believe is best suited named as the players who will start T azainst the Wildcats in the place of for pipes is used in making Clayt Totman and Sam Reese who Granger Rough Cut. are on the sidelines for the week. • • • in a Both Frame and Collette played a It is made by the Wellman common - sense ,tellar game against Dartmouth and Process, and we believe that with the experience gained in this package --10c .•,,r encounter should be all set it will compare favorably t, • New Hampshire. • • • • • • with higher priced tobaccos. gob Berg, the scribe whose name We wish, in some way, we INA to atop this column, writes to couldget everyman who smokes intorm this columnist that Julius Pike and Johnny Wilson, guard and a pipe to just try Granger. quarterback, respectively. on the LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO 1932 Black Bear State Champion- tobacco that's MILD .-yen, attended the Dartmouth the pipe 1st Saturday and stated that the pipe tobacco that's COOL :aine team looked great and —Jo'as seem lo /de if 41 especial praise for Ted But- •!SU. LIssarr k Wass TosAcco Co. • defensive work and Frame's THE MAINE CAMPUS Maine-Bates ter four years of study and the expendi- Professor Peterson Once Charged Aluscisli With Plotting To Bomb Cathsdnd THE BOOKWORM !ure of some thousands of dollars), to (Conlimased from Paye Om) .eave with a score of 58. And under the Saturday Altho it may not be perfectly proper circumstances, if your Freshman BOOKS OF THE WEEK of carrying a small knife, but were not same for a respectable bookworm to start gnaw- 227, General Culture held• score in English was Aiken. George D.--Pioneering Wash Wild Enroute to Mexico this summer, Pro- ing on such light lunches as the current 265, History and Social Studies 81, by Flowers. 1933 582 Ai42 fessor Peterson travelled on the Ward magazines. provide, nevertheless the ar- the time that you were about to go out Ashford, Bailey-A Soldier in Science into the cold, cold world with an education, liner Oriente, sister ship to the Morro ticle by Jahn R. Tunis in a late issue of Vol. XXXVI (Army Physician) 1934 610.92 As36 great- these might read, respectively, 221, 289, Castle, recent subject of one of the Scribner's under the caption of "Waste in Baring. Maurice-Sarah Bernhardt. 1934 and 79. Altho there are slight gains in est marine disasters in history. the Colleges" seemed so toothsome that 792 114581) some subjects. as Mr. Tunis phrases it, Many of the articles which he has had The Bookworm just could not give it the "The four years they had spent in college Bailey, I.. H.-Cultivated Conifers in published in leading periodicals are upon go-by ; considering that, altho these are had done a good deal t..ward making them PM) North America. 1933 636.51 B15c matters of literature and Latin-American stirring times in educational circles, there , uneducated." Barker, James P.-Log of a Limejosicer. history. Among them are A South Amer- has been a noticeable absence of this sort 1933 910.4 B243 ican's Impressions of .Ven. England in the of nutriment in the menus of our estimable FOR Perhaps the most revealing of particu- Brailsford, Henry N.-Property or Pratt. 18th Century, The Influence of Italy in Campus. 1934 330.904 B731 Contemporary American Poetry, and Bry- lar cases cited was that of a student who stood at the top of the list in the tests but HEL Brehner, J. 13.-The Explorers of North ant as a Hispanophile. He has been a Mr. Tunis remarks are based on the had failed or received D's in his courses .4mtrica, 1492-1806. 1933 973.1 B741 member of the Phi Kappa Phi honor so- findings of the so-called "Pennsylvania for three years. and a girl who graduated . Davies. W. J. A.-How to Play Rugby ciety for the last nine years. and editor Study" which has been conducted during magna cum !nude and was found to he in Final El, Football. 1934 796.33 D289 of the Phi Kappa Phi Journal, the official the past few years by :17arnegie Founda- the lowest 10 per cent in the state. Damock, Julian A.-Outdoor Phtog- publication of that body. He has pub- tion. It was this same Carnegie Founda- Be raphy. 1934. 770 D597 In general this study seems to show lished many articles about this society. tion that found so many choice bits of go, 04 Frost, Frances M.-Woman of This entitled %he Cults of Campania. sip about the American college football how small the knowledge factor is in col- Earth. 1934 8113 F929w On the whole, Professor Peterson does racket to be only too true. And this time lege education, and in particular it points Now, SECOND4 lima. Viola-And Youth! (Elo- not think that students have changed much the findings are every hit as appetizing. a stern finger at college administrations quent Protest) 1934 301.15 IL7 since he began teaching. There are all However, since the topic this time is not and posits the question, "How about this Deadlock.(A Com- Herbert, A. P.-holy kinds of students, he says, but the main football we cats not, of course, expect the credit system?" Complete of Corespondents). edy 1934 823.91 classes are those who are interested in get- nation's newspapers to give it scare head- All N, Anne Averill and Alice Harvey spent H414h ting an education and those who conic to lines. the week-end at their respective homes in For Kingsley. Sidney-Men in White. (Pulit- college merely to be here. Fort Fairfield. zer Prize Play). 1934 812.5 K6I6 The least interest of students in getting But be that as it may, the Study, which Kilo. Without End. l'rimary noni Linke, -Tale (Young an education was shown during the World took over six years, participated in by 18 • Gel wgia Fuller went to her hi ow in ;ludo:mini German Socialists "Btnnmer in War, he says, when public school systems, 49 colleges, and (- people who had plenty Augusta for the week-end. France) 1934 914.4 1.649 of money tried to keep their sons in col- several hundred teachers, instructors, and evening. Maugham. S.-East and West. (Collected • lege. During this time, he believes, at- • professors, brought out some very signifi- Peter Karalekas '34 spent the week-end will be hel Short Stories) 1934 823.91 1444e tendance was much larger in American ! cant findings. According to Mr. Tunis. at the Kappa Sigma house. at 7:00 pi Orr, Clifford-The Wailing Rock Mur- collegiate institutions. if you are attending an average American ders. • the primaries 1932 813.5 Or7w lie has found considerable difference college, you may be expected, if you en- Bernice Hamilton entertained her sister Poortenaar, Jan.-The Technique of scheduled between the students of the North East. tered with an intelligence score of 56 (af- at the Maples this week-end. ns Prints and Reproduction Art Processes. and those of the South Middle West. The ,*:(t (late. If a 1933 760 P81 main difference, perhaps, lies in their re- IA to the seam Ridley, Clarence E.-City 3lanager Pro- You speak into the telephone. Your voice, your spective religious interests. The schools primarie: fession. 1934 352 R437c personality, part of you is projected t.. the in which he first taught were denomina- HERE IS NEWS far and wide. Skariatina. Irina.-First to Go Back credenti tional, with most of the students prepar- In effect you are in two places and times at once- (Russia) 1933 914.7 SkI7 11;e result of tl ing for theological work. These students, CO-EDS Stowe, I.yman Beecher-Saints, Sinners evening in New York, afternoon in San Francisco. follows: he found, were consequently more inter- and Here is Your Opportunity to Editor's note- Perchers: 1934 815.36 XSt78 ested in getting an education. CARROLL Or you're in Washington today and in Sydney, Way, Frederick-The Log of the Betsy 4,rations are Pt( It is Professor Peterson's opinion that Buy Drugs, Perfumes and Ann. 1933 386.3 W364 Australia tomorrow-at one and the same time! are cam, the student should attempt to get as broad Toilet Articles at Real Cut- CUT-RATE they Weber, Gustavus and Schmeckehier, L. F. The telephone's s Certain no an education as possible. He should not Prices power to put a person where he The Veterans' Administration. PERFUMER 1934 351.5 slight any course that he takes, or make wants to be-at the psychological moment-proves ,,• lists will be W389 28 Hammond St. mplete too early an attempt at specialization. It ( , RECENT FENCH COSMETICS BANGOR. tremendously valuable. soon.) NOVELS has been Dr. Peterson's experience that M. Ayme, Marcel-La Rue Sans Nom. the work which he has thought to he the In domestic and foreign 843.91 Ay53 Senior : least profitable proved to have the most Rouge Incarnate .47 business,in national and Ayme, Marcel-La Table-Aux-Crevis. value in the long run. He has always pre- Tangee Lipstick .39 Why President : Ma 843.91 Ay53t international affairs, in not drop in at home ferred to teach ancient languages, but has (;e.irge Duhamel Georges--Deux Max Factor Lipstick .47 tonight -by telephone? Ketinet1 Hommes. spent practically all his teaching career friendly social contacts, 843.89 Dfilild Kleenex .15 ;resident : in the modern language field. it permits a For o lot of pleasure at irk. Star Duhamel. Georges-La :Vint d'Orage. Princess Pat Rouge .39 quick inter- Dr. Peterson is no believer in the rigid Packer's bargain rotes, call Reese. 843.89 D881n by curriculum. With the exception of the Lady Esther Powder .44 Shampoo change of ideas and im- William r Farigoule. Louis.-Les Hommes de number after 8:30 P. M. II:11, Carl II group of his major subjects, he believes .75 Lady Esther Cream .57 mediate understanding. Ist,,nne 1.01,mtl. 843.91 F227h '• Whitman. that the student should have considerable .43 lary : Ag Green, Julien.-Adrienne Eve-in-Paris Perfume .49 - 3le.nirat. 813.5 freedom in making out his program of 1. Ella Ros G&13a Gloray Nail Polish .23 studies. He emphasizes the fact that the Murine LaChance, Green, Julien-Litiathan. 813.5 GR33L quality of the student's work is far more Cutex Nail Polish 31 ler son. Ruth I-casurer: KI Hermant. Abel-La fiche Relancee. important than the mere subject. Yardley Soap .20 843.91 H427h I. Carl Honer, Professor Peterson's hobby is garden- Yardley Compacts 1.10 I wit. Joel 1st: Hermant. Abel-Le Cavalier Miserey. ing. '• n : Kenn 843.91 H427ca ky, A.) Hermant, Abel-Confession d'un Enfant Dewitt, (flier. 843.91 H427co s. Prom) S. Ilende Hermant, Abel-Confession (run omme d'.4ujourd'hui. 843.91 11427con Committe Malraux. Andri-Les Conquerants. k. (;albrai $4391 M2.98c 11 QM., F. 0. .Mauriac. Francois-Le Ilysti.re Ta K Black, Fr.. tenth-. 843.91 M446m 1Valton, Nlauriac, Francois.-Thirese Denney- ,r,!1:111. W. roux. 843.91 M4461 ' ,t. VV. Noi air aim c Ir. \V. Prat M.irand, Paul--Magie Noire. 843.91 F \ S.iwyer, M 794m 1:1 utive Com ALPHA CHI SIGMA FRAT ROM time to time we tell . Matheson. HAS BUSINESS MEETING you facts about or that money can buy is used in rn,as. C. limy.; C. Wasgatt. Fabout chesterfield Cigarettes. making Chesterfield a milder, better Greene, \lpha Chi Sigma. honorary chemical -tast- fraternity. held its annual We say \. Kaplan, V business meet- that Chesterfields arc different ing cigarette-a cigarette that Satisfies. r. R. WaltOt ing in .kubert Hall. October II. Roy from other cigarettes-that the P.,kard. W. Bea Minnie. Master Alchemist, presided over tobaccos You can prove what we ill. C. Totman, the meeting. After the formal opening. are different, the paper is different, and (,ilbert, W. 1 business matters were discussed and plans tell you about Chesterfiekl. • W. Rid were made f..r the coming the way they are made is different. year. May we ask you to try them (Comtism Everything that modern Science knows -that would seem to befair enough. :NDIVIDUAI ARE TO RI SPECIAL PICTIT Suits, overcoats, topcoats cleaned and pressed for 11fitograti only 65e at .f t raterniti tiresent Craig's leature .1 Main St. Orono. Me. Tel. 82 tIon. orl piCtUfl • than : New' .r.ot for ti Prism will .,-tments. The Vnes ! f,y depart -,11iials will •••!tY sectiin CLODHOPPER KNITS -.ersity as for d by sl effort Campus Wear ,graph is and "Marinette" 1 / LIGIOUS \ TTENDEI FROM

'7•1y of afti ,1,1ent PERSONALITY WAVIc let .•!itative • atter •:ast N the cigarette that's MILDER rittgi MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Caviar the cigarette that TASTES BETTER ROSA NINO CRETB PONSELLE MARTINI STUECEGOLD delega " I)cint ICOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS '.5. and 9 P. M. E. S. 1.1 ••ICOLIUMBIA NETWORK