Maine Campus January 18 1934 Maine Campus Staff

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Spring 1-18-1934 Maine Campus January 18 1934 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus January 18 1934" (1934). Maine Campus Archives. 2969. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2969

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]. 'Children of the DS CWA Who'll Carry the PROBLEM Moon' Tonight Mail to Bloody Alumni einem spec in Gulch? rvice, Univer aMPItO I ie state chart ••••-•°-" Ole . Survey Proj PublishA e Civil Work Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

. Mrs. X ORONO, MAINE, Evely: JANUARY 18, 1934 No. 13 - rvisor for th- y headqua t • Rockland .. ers are at MAINE DEBATE TEAM WHERE FORESTERS tilt LIVED 8 WEEKS RECOMMENDED THAT Depression Hits Cupid PLAY CLASS TO GIVE As Weather Freezes of the CoDelo MEETS BATES ON AIR r of the kOcteu PHI BETA KAPPA BE High FIRST PLAY TONIGHT ended the ap- in a snow-laden pine shiv- ers the sharp eyed '. Barbour '12 ON RADIO QUESTION night owl, star OF AID IN PROBLEMS snoop and wise man of the 'urks Adminis- campus. IN LITTLE THEATRE But cold farming. Mr. weather has frozen Cu- Hendrickson, Clark Speak on pid's wings, ill probably be Opinion Is Voiced at Annual no lovers linger under "Children of the Moon" Cast WCSH and Kaplan and the trees, and the farm road is de- Meeting of Honorary Boothby on WLBZ serted. Ali me! Includes Several Our professors forget their dig- • WARDS Frat Senate Masque Stars nity and with overshoes flapping UMERALS 14aine's debating teams swung into The opinion that Phi Beta Kappa, they dash over snow-covered fields several faculty °sett the past week-end when they old- Dramatics will blossom forth on the chasing their run-away hats. Fam- Idetic Associa- participated in two radio debates, one est honorary fraternity, should stand for campus again tonight when the Theatre more ous fraternity roadsters with their i Hall, Decent- vier 1VI.BZ of Bangor and the other than recognition of excellence in a Class presents "The Children of the formal even more famous rumble seats resident of the over \VCSH of Portland. Both debates course of study was voiced at the Moon" in the 1.ittle Theatre in Alumni annual lie forsaken under the snow. Oh, s and numerals sere ith Bates College on the question: meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Ilan. The theme of this play, written it is a snowy, snowy winter, but eakers, Proles- Resolved, That the United States should senate held tile week of December lo, by Martin Flavin in three acts, is as its when such a sail one for the romantic 'oach Ted Cur- adopt the essential features of the Brit- delegates considered organization of title suggests, insanity. graduate chapters co-ed, with her Romeo out on the ..tt ,terit of radio control and opera- of the fraternity. Among the outstanding actors and act- ish ski jumps. and Tristan sick with ious sports on tion." The proposal was an outgrowth of the resses in the cast tonight will be: John address of the grippe! ne Nlac LelI an, O.ol Hendrickson and George Clark the fraternity's secretary who C. Willey, president of the Maine Masque, stated that ie Senior team o-oited Maine taking the negative the true purpose of Phi Beta who starred in "Death 'Takes a Holiday" Kappa is to aid materially through eward for has'- -oe the question over NVCSH of Port- in the solving his unusually skillful character- of contemporary in two major Saturday night. \Vatter Norton problems and the fos- ization of the part of the Baron, and tering of a richer national culture. Dorothy all. a:..! \\ elidell May of Bates upheld the At O. Sawyer, who played the part of present time this society has little cont.. POST t-ipra Simon in "Counsellor-at-Law." ved awards for ccill this debate, which was non- PRANDIALITES outside of collegiate athletic teams: circles, and the 119 With the assistance of Professor Mark chapters within educational institutions do !;.tiley, head of the Department of Public la Profita '34, Monday night of this week Arnold One of time cabins that housed some of Maine's senior foresters during their not adequately represent the TALK ABOUT RUSSIA -'peaking, Hill '36, Eliza- 70,000 living Miss Arlene Merrill '34 is di- kat'...1 and A. Hamilton Boothby rep- eight weeks' stay in camp at Princeton members. Eucouragement • Steeves for the form- recting tonight's presentation. riootol Nlaine upholding the affirmative ing of graduate chapters was found in Recognition Is Discussed at The group which will present tonight's question over WLBZ, and F. tile fact that there are 500 cities in the play is the group of students in the Thea- 'Iabee and Edmund Muskie of United States with Meeting Held at Inn sufficient members of tre Class, which is an outgrowth or com- the negative. the society to Wooden Engineers Are warrant the success of such Night Last bination of the One-Act play and the -voicing for government ownership Home a chapter. It was recommended by the Longer play courses of former years. In .; control of radio station and its sup- senate that The Post a constitution and by-laws for Prandial, an unorganized the reorganization of the two courses into plehat.t.iry elimination of advertising as After Eight Weeks Qraduate chapters be presented at the group with in Woods no officers, constitution, or one there have been several distinctive a means of income, Kaplan and Boothby meeting of the National Council of United dues, met last es cuing at dimmer at the changes made in the requirements of it. de,:.titl that the present individually up Chapters next - September. University Inn and discussed the topic, Judgment as to the success or failure of tool o stem in the United States By Ernest Saunders pro- Phi Beta Kappa was organized as a "U. S. A. Recognizes U. S. S. R." Abra- the new course will necessarily be with- motes fosters private greed Looking like the real NicKui in the line and .a and DEAN DEERING TALKS secret fraternity at William and Mary hani Stern '34 was toastmaster and the held until after the play, when the audi- zraft. lumberjacks with their beards, macki- December 5, 1776. Extension was first speakers and their topics included: ence will have served as judges, basing oecause it is governed only by the ad- ON SEEKING haws, snowshoes, and what not, Maine's instituted in 1779 when chapters were The Communist Manifesto, Alpha their decision of the presentation of the ortisers, whose desire to sell their prod- POSITION senior foresters popped out of the woods established at Harvard and Yale. The Thayer; The Third Internationale, Clif- play. uct is paramount, the Maine team argued. society assumed its present character ford of Princeton to the campus on Friday, in Ladd; The U. S. A. and the Keren- The cast of tonight's presentation in- the people are exploited by an organiza- Speaks to Home Ec Students 1826 when it voted to admit only persons sky Government, Edwin Rand; Non-Rec- cludes: and have now left for their vacation. They tion of super-criminals—the money hold- of high scholastic standing and to become ognition 1917-1933, At Meeting Held in Thomas Knowlton; Thomas, Arne Menton '35; Walter, ing monopolists of America. had been ill camp for eight weeks, and non-secret. Nlaxim Litvinoff, John Stinchtield; the Russell Walton '35; Madame Atherton, Merrill Hall many are the yarns that they are now I ,itviitoff - Roosevelt Bates defended the United States sys- Negutiati;ins, John Bettina Sullivan '36; Jane Atherton, Mar- spinning, sume 1.eddy; %Valiant C. Bullitt, Philip om v,ith the challenge, that unlike that of which can be believed, Lamb; garet Sewall '37; Doctor Wetherell, J. Dean Deering addressed the Hume Eco- Alexander A. Troyanovsky, James ui England, %%here the politicians are and some of which is being taken with NOTED San- Otto Day '36; Major Bannister, Stewart nomics PIANIST GIVES born; Prospective allowed to coetrul public opinion, toler- Club Wednesday evening, Janu- a grain of truth. Trade Relations. Ken- Mosher '35; Laura Atherton, Dorothy ance is granted regardless of neth Foster; U. S. S. R. and World Rev- to speakers ary 10, in Merrill Hall, his subject being Don Favor had the most thrilling ex- Sawyer '35. social RECITAL olution. Arnold Kaplan; Effect on Russo- and et:module doctrines or creeds. "1 Want a Job." This was the first op- perience during the foresters' encamp- TOMORROW Japanese Relations, Bruce Longfellow; portunity- for the home economics stu- ment at Princeton. Otte dark and stormy and Recognition and World Peace, Al- dents, as a body, to hear Dean Deering, night Don went into the "woodshed" to Laurence Adler To Appear fred Gordon. COMPREHENSIVES IN EARLY REGISTRATION and his _address was welcomed by all. get some firewood. Suddenly he heard At 4:15 in Music Dept. Professor Speaking frankly and personally, Dean a scratching on the outside wall; believ- flinty Kirsheit was guest of honor URGED BY AUTHORITIES Deering outlined the qualities he deemed ing it was a bear, he became decidedly Room, N. Stevens of the occasion, and l'rufessor lien- VOGUE IN ry G ct, !,,•r • rsed LANGUAGES a young person in search of a position perturbed, (scared to you), and yelled Laurence Registration Dates in 3 Colleges should possess. Ile gave many helpful out for help. All foresters responded to Adler, noted pianist and lecturer, Rita Lancto Takes First of Spring Semester, Announced suggestions as to the possible fields of the alarm, and upon investigation it was will present a recital tomorrow to economics, are open ternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the lecture ic, New Exams As Jan. 24 to Feb. 3 home which now found that the "bear scratching" was due RUSHING WILL BEGIN and Makes for home economics students. to the playfulness of Reid Sidelinger. recital room of the Department of Music Good in the North Wing of Stevens Hall. Record :....istration schedule for the Spring He then mentioned those odd jobs which One day, in fact just before Christmas, Since Mr. Adler is appearing •erf P)34 has been announced as one can obtain during the summer months Bill Rossing took "Emma," his sea-green at all ON FEBRUARY FIFTH The department of romance languages four of the Maine colleges he in order to gain experience in one's par- Model T, on a trip to Calais. On the is charging • has adopted the system of senior compre- remind- but a nominal fee for his services, and Om COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ticular field of work. Finally he way he had the misfortune to have "Em- Senate Committee Will Start hension examinations for students con- small admission of thirty-five cents a i1. .fluitalts in Agriculture, Forestry, ed the students of the permanent records ma" turn turtle. Out he got and with rating in French. Spanish, and Ital- he charged to defray this cost. Another Loan Fund .1 ionie Economics should consult the they were leaving here at college, records the aid of more man power,"Emma" was ian. The first student taking an exam- .11 board in WINSLOW HALL of their scholastic ability, their absence turned upright, and on went Mr. Rossing Mr. Adler, whose recital occurs as an Campaign lina,an tclottto. under the new rule was Rita event in the general (;•111g hours for registration. Pro- from classes, and their personal attitude. to Calais. lecture series, holds degrees from Ilarvard and Dartmouth, Fraternity rushing will begin at eight 1 orsey instead of Dean Deering lie closed his well-developed address Cecil Clapp grew the best beard, which Last Tuesday from three to five o'clock and is well known not only as a pianist, o'clock 011 Monday morning. February 5, .11 cards. See bulletin board for by saying, "To obtain a position that is his campmates claim was of excellent Nliss lunch) took an oral examination in but also as i composer and lecturer. according to a decision of the Interfrater- oen he will sign registration cards. really beneficial and satisfying to one's texture. Norm Gray, Cec Clapp, and French covering literature frunm tite six- nity Council at a meeting held in Rogers ooaients majoring in BOTANY, or self and one's community is the goal to- Mac Oliver let their beards grow during teenth century to time present day. In Hall Tuesday evening. A motion was NI OLOG )(, register with Dr. ward which every student should strive the whole eight weeks at camp. Tile NOTICE addition to Professors Kueny, Funden- passed to recommend to the Board of Ad- tz, 24 Coburn, from 8 to 5 daily by doing his or her best in every task he others let the fuzz on their upper lips burg, Peterson, Arnold, and Buzzell, time ministration that pledging bCgill at foie ednesday, January 24, to Thurs- or she undertakes to perform." grow from Christmas until they returned A meeting of the Class of 1936 examination was attended by Dean Muil- o'clock Tuesday afternoon, February 27. 1mruary 1. Registration must be last Friday. will be held at one o'clock tomor- enburg, and Dr. Miles of the German During the Student I'd by Friday, February 2. Someone got up early one morning to row (Friday) noon in the Little Senate meeting, Department. ,,viiich.preceded the meeting of the Inter- LOLLEGE OF ARTS AND R.O.T.C. NON-COMS NAMED get the fire going, and he put on only a Theatre in Alumni Hall, according Nliss Lancto spoke brilliantly on many fraternity Council, Acting President Al- SCIENCES sweater over his P.J.'s, as the morning to an announcement made yester- pleases of French literature, history, and pheus C. I.yon appointed Paul Robbins, I Ri.sliNIEN. register with their re- BY MAJOR S. S. EBERLE seemed quite warm. Upon looking at day by Myron G. Collette, presi- philosophy, speoking fluently in French. :;..i.tive advisers between the period the thermometer he found the reading to dent. (Continued on Page Two) and displaying remarkable mastery of 1 1orsday, January 25, to Thursday. Feb- Wood Is Band Manager, Brarmann be forty degrees below zero. He began the field. Especially interesting was her ;...,ry 1, inclusive. Is Selected Drum Major and immediately to SIIIVER. interpretation of naxlern tendencies in Stev- tol'HONIORES register in 100 Other Positions Filled A typical Maine winter was enjoyed, 01 Tom Can't See Nohow Why Crazy France, showing in this field excellent as follows: with icicles hanging frotn the eaves to results of her work abroad the last year 1nesday, January 16, from 10 to 12 M. Appointilanits i R.O.T.C. non c the ground, snow waist-deep, necessitat- Young Fellers Want in France and Italy at the Universities ! 2 to Growed Bear 4 P.M.; Wednesday, January 17, missiutied officers, based on excellence of ing the use of snowshoes for outdoor of l'aris and Florence. 4 P.M.; Thursday, January 18, military performances, have been an- work. This was tile first time in five Editor, The Campus but when 1 turns and sees a big onc-e) 12 M.; Friday, January 19, nounced by Sidney S. Eberle, major of years that snowshoes have had to be used. ,1 2 Dear Sir, moose strolling out of the other side o' to 4 P.M.; Saturday, January 20, infantry. Those who went "North" over Christmas F. Pascarelli Is %Vhile as-idly the clearin' I begins to to 11 A.M.; Monday, January 22, week-end were able to get back to camp, devouring the contents of wonder. What's They are as follows: your latest queerer still is the fact that to 4 P.M.; and Tuesday, January in spite rof time heavy snowfall at that issue, I was somewhat startled he's drawing Maine's Delegate Non-commissioned officers of the Band to see a notice a kick-sled that just fits the 10 to 12 M. time; but the boys who travelled "South" referring to a "kick-sled" description —Band Manager with Rank of Master lost. strayed, of the one in the .1ORS AND SENIORS—ECP- were unable to return to camp for nearly or stolen-- perhaps we should Campus. Suddenly the R. Francis Pascarelli '34 has been Sergeant, Elmore Wood; Drum Major say "borrower—from stranger cries, "Come • • ,NI ICS AND SOCIOLOGY: See a week. This was a rather freakish sit- the owner some- here, brother." He elected by Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary with rank of technical sergeant, Edward . time last week. Let holds up a lodge pin and lets out . .1 Board of Department. uation. for we usually think of people up me state at the out- a bellow education fraternity, to represent them Brarmann; Section leaders with rank of set that I'm like the fatted calf. At CATION: See Dean Lutes at 24 "North" being more likely to be snowed not the guy what snitched that, the MUOSC at time annual convention of that organi- sergeant. Charles D. Pressey, Roy H. said sled trots up, allow-s the old ."15. South, Tuesday, January 23, all in than those farther south. from said owner, but that I'm duffer to get on zation to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, from Monroe, Philip S. Webber, Charles W. Tuesday, January Wednesday just an °merry looker-inter that's not the kick-sled and gallops over the hill February 28 to March i 3. The conven- 30, , musicians with Camp life did not cut the foresters en- :arty Jacques; outstanding responsible. 'Nough said. in the general direction of Moosehead tion will be held 31, and Thursday, February 1. tirely off from a few of life's luxuries, in the Ilotel Cleveland. ranks of corporal, Carl Briggs, Albert You set Lake. • N GUSH: See Professor Ellis, as it all came about when I was Maine's chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa is Charles E. Bickwell, Thomas for there were two radios in camp, which ;ss: Wednesday, January 24, from J. Smith, cutting cord-wood 'way up-state in the "Where ye headin' fer?" I yells just Gamma chapter. Boardman. worked at least part of the time, and the • January 25, W. Crane, James A. little township of Squaw Tooth Corners, before they pass out of sight. 11:30 A.M.; Thursday, boys availed themselves of the hot show- Pax arelli has been active in class af- January Unit color bearers with ranks of ser- a good hundred miles from the Queen "We're airtan' to get a liar for the . , L 2 to 4 P.M.; Monday, 29, ers at the C.C.C. camp about a mile away. fairs since his entrance to the Univer- it Tuesday, janu- geant, Maxim J. Dowd, Robert R. Mc- City of The East, where, incidentally the b'ys down t' the U.." he cries and tells 10 to 11:30 A.M.; As a nutter of interest there are some sity. Last spring lie served on the Jun- • Wednesday, Dougall; color guards with ranks of sun rises at 7:11 A.M. and sets at 4:22 the moose to snap it up. 30, from 2 to 4:30 P.M.; Maine grads stationed at that camp. ior Prom Committee and be is a member Theodore Perkins, Murdock P.M. I found a big splinter from the kick- .•%uary 31, from 10 to 11:30 A.M.; corporal, of the Spanish Club. His fraternity is of cor- The mail man, who came once a day. right l'ursday, February 1, from 2 to 4 P.M.; 1Valker ; color bearer with rank had just cut myself a plug of tobacco sled near the place where I'd been Alpha Tau always found a hearty welcome. Bennie Omega. Friday, February 2, from 9 to 11:30 poral, Vernon Herrick. and taken a few strokes with niy axe choppin'. I can send it to ye if any evi- .\ M, McCracken claims that all the foresters sine morning, when I looks up and sees dence is needed. Taken all ways to mac% Ghost stories which Dr. Andrews re- Charles E. Crossland, Alumni Secretary excepting himself went "woods queer." one of the strangest critters I ever beheld. it was a mighty remarkable incident. tiERMAN : See Dr. Drummond. lated to the members of the Latin Club the University of Maine. left the first hut we'd better leave it up to them to He's a little old fellow with wrinkled W'al, I derided to go back to my chop- HISTORY : See Professor Dow on at were a feature of its initiation last week the week for Northampton, Mass., ' decide. I.ife, near the last of their stay, hair and tangled hands. blue goggles. a pin' and quit worryin' about why them VednesdaY. January 24, 8 to 11 A.M., of Wednesday in Stevens Hall. Punch a»d where he will attend a district conference became at times monotonous, and if a nervous shuffling gait. and a thick cherry crazy young college fellers would want ' on Thursday. January 25, 8 to 11 doughnuts were served after the meeting. American Alumni Council. This man snapped his fingers everyone roared. cane that looks to weigh 'nigh onto as to play around with a grower] black bear. '.1., and 2 to 4 P.M. of the The seven initiates are: Violet Colson conference will be held at Smith College, and considered it a huge joke! much as he does himself. All the time ATIN : See Professor Andrews. Yours truthfully, and Hope Whitman, of the class of 1935, Northampton. Jan. 18 and 19. Mr. Cross- The men all say, now that they- are he keeps repeatin', "Mumbo Jumbo will T I I EMA TIC S See Professor Or Tom Phyllis DeCormier, Faith Holden, Vir- will visit certain alumni associations back, that they miss the camp and "ruf- hoo-doo you." Now I don't ordinarily '. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan- land —the consarn'est best guide in the ginia Nelson. Claire Saunders. and Ger- the remainder of the week. fin'" it more than you'd believe. take much stock in this "boo-does" stuff, Coraimied ow Page Two) during whole o' Vnobscot County. trude Murray, of the class of 1936. THE MAINE CAMPUS 2

DEAN MUILENBURG TALKS BIBLICAL INSTRUCTORS Q.:tx Campu5 CORRESPONDENCE Have You Lost or Found TO During the Christmas holidays Dean (The rorrespead•ar• commas ef The Lasagna Pubimbed Tbursday• during Use the open Is rtt• as refinish subjects. Muilenburg attended in New York the MAIN ol Um University MASSS lir• Articles? •tudei.is NCOPUS U.S Any of These by sad letters at, welcomed. All letters alsonld meeting of the National Associa- be signed with lb. author's real wins, but a annual le pea tame wail be used pabacatisa tion of Biblical Instructors of which he Chief —JAM* DoCovey. stated ha thAie •1 he following articles ilhre been re- Ilium-is A..lea, ,ii•t deicired TM* ideas cleared away and it Aseeemie kditer _ Son coormas are sot sereammtly those et TWO COW to Registrar's office as lost during was the president the past year. Dean IGHT AWAY they get the snow snows ..i,.. , L.OUP G. Pima6.4 'A ported 11/tAegiag haslet /WAS pus sod stood not be se ,..oasbered sd11- the Fall Semester : gave an address -The Lega- and there we are, right where we began....and the boys riding . ter is..,,.. th• ridat to WIthivoicl sag 1•61•11 Muilenburg oLVIN or • part et say litter) Lambda Chi Alpha Basset. string of Israel and our Heritage in a Time R the back of the garbage sled the other day seemed to be having i DIPALItTaillT ZDITORS cy of is 010 it! IS imitation pearl beads, blue suit belt with Dean Muilenburg also attend- of fun.. ..It scents that little Bob Nisison, who Tuesday evening ei!, Minh :seas-Alecto& WARW. of Crisis." . signs, for LOAN 'a cloth belt, nickel Monaca • Newe--Awii WHY THEY WRI1E black buckle, green ed the meeting of the Society of Biblical the company of Miss Libby Philbruok, on one evening last week la,ibert Sem le wool beret. 12. sixty sa SV*ata Preouvest„ Editor, the ow pus. buckle, and brown singing "I Play Asat.J‘wali1-.----1414bert 1... Literature. second fiddle at a sic party.... He was Fiddle fur the 1: of Lew ------Lyaibta Wes/att. 'J6 Books: College Algebra, Willard & J.0.6sty_ V•Olei, Dear Sir, bara- And one young lad appeared in the library the other day• . keetiv• John Bryant; Prersch Lyrics, Canfield; Chem- On January 2 Dean Muilenburg gave :.rst forma is a dearth of articles It is said that he did it I. Whereas there istry textbook, Priii,-iplez of Elect. La- the second of his series of addresses to bedecked in a girl's red ski outfit... on a dari Hall. in the Campus from the students, and gnu-tong, Timbie-Bush; -Yew York COW- at least he created nothing short of a sensation And here's the si,,• SI Alt REPORTER the Home Culture Club of Bangor. The :Ouse was sinner's Preferences t Egg Yolk Col- Clock"....Saturday night it liroou 2. 1,1'llerras many complain and yet do of the series of lectures is "Cur- 'The Mystery of the Alarm snowed, aii: or and Egg Sitell Color; Gen. Psychol- subject 'nations an and it snowed... and up in one of the rooms having to du with the stage 1.. nothing, ogy, Warren & Carmichel (2 copies); rent Challenges in Our National Life." a girl seeking refuge from the storm... dim light REPORTERS 3. Whereas we are dissatisfied with Cost. Trends English; Repress:on of In this lecture Dean Muilenburg dis- Little Theatre were a boy and Pub. Li- o'clock an alarm cluck sounded . . .. The assumpi. ..)(ground f loon, Atiii• Eltrissun, Roland Ou- (. nine (property of Bangor cussed inteniational questions. along about eleven \ co... LeVellSou, things in general and the intellectual apa- 1830- • and black t ter. .ald,et 11•11101411. Mager brary) ; the kotoontic 1 rininph that the alarm was to let them know that it was time to leave ii din.. Ileitis. Shirred, Allred and Sunday, January 7, Dean Muilen- Ow ult., thy of the students in particular, ItIOO, McDowell; and 1 Military Book, On company, live should was servP hreeue, were to be avoided....Mighty interesting say... ,A,. 4. Whereas we are cognizant that the Vol. II. burg spoke to the Freshman Forum on coat, then comes the report that Harry Files and his black and white roa: • .termission vaunted intellect of man is, for the most Coats & Caps: brown leather the subject "What is College Doing to CUR REPORTERS blue zipper jacket, R.O.T.C. cap, (lark have lately been in the company of Miss Laura Litz quite considerab!i- .•id cake. Caroline part, a myth, and Us?" Bache' Mania, K. Sisi.iord Blake, blue brat jacket, yellow border, green And Monday night was a cold night.....And at the stag dance Friday : in charge 11.4.11. Veda tsar s lt.litabeth know nothing ourselves (uir,cr. Ala. 1. 5. 11'hertas we cap, and black crochet cap. got the ball that was thrown bidord, Liston Elmobeth a prize was offered for him who into the ;. ,iairitiaii, I) Ilea; Saunders, Louise and suspect the condition to be universal, Compact : blue with seal in the center. CAPT. A. W. STEVENS TO Kruest Saunders, of the dancers....Well, that was alright, but when the prize was pre, ,n, and Jean Jane Sullivan. and Gloves: black kid with white on the ATTEMPT STRATOSPHERE suede out to be nothing more or less than a box of soda crackers ., a of the cuffs, pr. lady's tan gloves, brown it turned Sullivan, Mr. 6. Whereas we are distrustful light tan pigskin for doubt .. The 11. with white trimming, whose freshness there was large room new sign : land. and Mr. am Bibiness precepts and ideas handed down to us by (lady's ) , black Captain Albert W. Stevens '07 will, in Adv.:using inswiser_staawowa It. Swim.'34 (lady 's ), black pigskin passes time rapidly. In less time than one can say C, hilmeriers. in the gym sure chaperoned. Memos' (wield 'A a group of tundamentalist but otherwise kid with plain scalloped tops, light grey the near future, make a trip into the Circulauon Washington, or anything else, it passed ten minutes the other night... perfectly sane and normally mediocre an- pigskin lady's),( tan doeskin—man's, 1 stratosphere according to an announce- caused by a mechanical difficulty, but anyway it the man's fur lined glove, and right hand It is probably registered 1 A "vic" party w Addles' all business correspondence cestors, and ment made on Monday of this week. other corramporadence brown fur lined glove. twenty minutes to ten minutes in less time than it takes for a lamb to - evening. 3 kl•nager, all 7. Whereas the human race is greedy, was announced that Captain Stevens' Friday i.e• Glasses: pair of gold rimmed in light twice Many freshmen lads have been writing to upperclass c• was second class matter at the post the %Vat- De- his tail Ann Bradley auteied as avaricious, selfish, cowardly, herd-mind- case. E. F. Robinscm, Optometrist flight has been approved by "dice. Undid, Maine. brown of late And the bozo who had borrowed the kick-sled advertised ii) miner which consi Subscription: SLOG • year. ed, and generally depraved, and oficover, pair in brown case, horn-rimmed partment and is being sponsored by the week's issue of the Campus was apparently a Phi Ganuna Delta boy, fur • Henrietta Cli ruled at the University Press, 8. Whereas there seems to be an un- dark brown, part of rim gone, pink gold National Geographic Society. Last week wool. Oman, Maine. case, glasses in is where the thing was....This game of Bagatelle there in the Book .-- Mouse" M. C. A. hallucinatory glasses in black leather Stevens was awarded the $1000 "Mickey Othce on the thud the justifiedly optimistic and Milli- Captain kluildiug. Tel. b.atensiun Si case with Dr. Chas. K. Sleight, is attracting a lot of attention, and also seenis to be a money making s, one Of the feature. complacency among our brothers in this rimmed in Franklin L. Burr prize given by the Na- nucket printed in it, pr. gold for some of the more enterprising campus youths And there is the , ice cream an. vale of wrath and tears, and black case, gold rimmed with Kenneth tional Geographic Society for his accom- about Rowlands and Stillman who have been doing quite a bit of skiing intermission. 9. Whereas we have become tempor- M. Green printed on outside of case, pr. plishments in the field of aerial photog- ),: metal Use. late....Well, nobody knows how many hearts on campus are relieved : See Yourselves arily disillusioned and desire company in of white gold frame in a raphy. • present and pr. in black case with name of a that the senior foresters are back, nor does anybody know how many 1 is high tune for a check-up on extra- our misery, and oods; Lit it Boston optometrist on the case. in Princeton are broken, but anyvvay the big lie-men are back....Thc-. Maine, by which 10. Whereas some of our faculty are NOTICE Dot Ayer, currisular activities at Brown sport hat, orange silk scarf, us that its time the Balentine front porch had a new roof, since thi• tilled with a magnificent spirit and a light turban, small black hat, The Campus will be issued next be Collinson we mean that Maine has many organiza- wine colored structure has a habit of leaking when there is snow present....,\ which they cannot often lead others to wine colored jersey turban with velvet week as usual, but will not appear Audrey I serve their purpose. Brier seems to be that way about Phil Diinitre, swell....Favors .,1 tions that no longer behold and therefore must continue to cord trimming, light tan jacket with the following week, the week of Louise Ca of Tom Hersey inside, pr. glasses party seem to be a new wrinkle....Bob Berg, sports editor, is now wc..• In sonic ChiCS tins is true because there inefficacious results of name :!a Cliff, St curse vainly the brown knapsack con- final examinations. in pocket, large a bracelet, but nobody knows who originally owned it, or what the pui: Folger. Is no longer sufficient interest in the pnr- their efforts because of the perennial ig- articles, key case on; Faith taming a number of Bob's wearing it is.....And little Perk Perkins returned home the i • in sonic norance. darkness, and indifference en- with or 8 keys, set of keys in leather Googins. Bill Hoo leiSC it the organization. and - with three men, which isn't so bad for a freshette....And so ti gulfing the student body, case, brown key case-10 or 15 keys, case tled Moore. scarlet eversharp. black 6 night are Roberts: Jackie L cases it is because the members spend all key case with eversharp, silver Ingersoll, gray & Therefore, we of the dissenting sect with 3 keys, brown zipper sided vewar. Evelyn Morrison; pr. green and red glove mit- red eversharp with initials T.B.E., and their time planning their organization. 5 or 6 keys. McClure; RE leonoelastus, with inexperienced mental tens. pr. red, green, tan mittens, and eversharp NVahl pearl pencil with clasp. lie nest'!" get down to pertorming the I and equipment but nevertheless earnest intent, large horsehide mitten for right hand An A. 0. Pi pin. Gorge Weathert fink-non jr which they were organized. do unite for the purpose of examining with grey lining. Pocketbooks: dark brown woven leath- Dana Sidelinger; . zipper. containing mirror, purse many ot our organizations meet into the nature of things, firstly, to dis- Notebooks: black imitation leather er with Early Registration Urged by January 26, and Monday, January. Day; Barbara M with dollar bill, a green pen, 2 pencils, to elect officers, to select new members, cover whereof they do consist, and sec- notebook worn to some extent. Contains Authorities 1:30 to 5 P.M. - Marjory Young, and Bus. English small brown suede purse containing 50 and plan their initiation. and never may solve notes for Biochemistry (Centinued from Page One) ondly, to decide how best we and a Chein. Breakage card, small brown cents, purse with $3, black billfold, initials ALL FRESHMEN in all court other license. M.C.A. card, perform any other function. In our difficulties, knowing as we shall the notebook containing 2 breakage cards, on side. containing Engineering register daily with Pr A son. Wayne NN words they make all the preparatory From English Lit. notes at white pocketbook with fountain pen, van- nary 24 and 25, from 8 to 11:30 A.M. fundamental stuff they are made of. black notebook with sor Evans on Wednesday and Thur December leather notebook. ity case and about $4, pocketbook with steps towards seri mg their purp.ise, but time to tinie as the spirit moves you may back, black. 3-ring, PUBLIC SPEAKING: See Professor William Whi black astronomy notebook—name. class. $17. checks, also pass to games, small January 31 and February 1 from 9 - seem to has e gotten what their pur- this new brotherhood Mr. Johns( expect to hear from address, and instructors in front, and green purse with $2 or $3, brown billfold Bailey. Wednesday, January 24, from 9 M. and 1 to 3 P.M., and on Friday, of change and license. pose is. within your midst. Trusting that our brown 3-ring, leather notebook. with small amount to 12: Thursday, January 25, from 9 to ruary 2 from 1 to 3 P.M. On Rt.,- here as "Di wallet (brown) containing meal ticket. It would be well tot Maine students to slight contributions may not at all times Pipe. 12. and by appointnient. tration Day, February 3, they will • editor-in-c Pens: mottled red, brown, black pen. breakage card and $8: $10 bill; and $2 stand off awl look at the Va.r101.1S clubs in be wholly unacceptable to both the needs PHYSICS: See Professor Fitch, an active n blue Salz with gold clips. green & black bill. ister from 8 to 12 M. they hi, Id membership to see what of your paper and the desires of your Mrs. Joh: which checked Wahl pen. gray & red Sheatfer, Rings: rectangular btoodstone ring, PSYCHOLOGY: See Professor Dick- THE MILITARY DEPARTM. are doing. If they readers, we remain, School. 1:ze was Mis those clubs actually green Sheatier. mottled red & black pen, class ring, 1930. Skowhegan High inson, Thursday, January 25, from 10 to will sign cards at its office daily find that the original purpose of their Respectfully yours, red & grey Sheaffer. black Waterman, 0.T.H.S. class ring, and black onyx ring 12 M. and from 2 to 4 P.M. cr of the( Oak Grove Sem- Wednesday. January 24, to Sat.. organization has been turgotten, let them lconoclasti no cap, cap of AVaterman mottled black with a gold seal on it of ROMANCE LANGUAGES— ,• editor if and blue pen. black & white gold trimmed inary. February 3, except Wednesday begin right away to pert.inn that original FRENCH: See Professor Kueny daily • !•14 active it) pen. Parker red & black, small green Black rubbers. slide rule in leather noons. !unction. It, howeser, they rind that their ICONOCLASTUS ANSWERED light blue & brown with gold and address January 15, 16. 17. & 19 from 1:30 to Carter, case, slide rule, had' name THE TREASURY DEPART:AL purpose has been fulfilled or that there To the Editor of the Campus. band and ring in cap Moore pen. Parker faintly printed on cover. Albert Nestler 2:25: Tuesday. January 16. and Thurs- will be open for registration each is no longer enough interest in their par- • May I use some of your valuable space Duoiold—large. dark brown jet pearl slide rule. K & E Polyphase slide rule, day. January 18. from 3:15 to 5 P.M. double point Parker pen, black pen with ascot scarf. green & tan wool scarf. Monday, January 29, to Saturday, . ticular activity to warrant an organiza- to answer your friend. Arouet Iconoclas- white SPANISH: Consult notice in 3 Stev- gold band. mottled Waterman pen—grey. tan scarf with green stripes at each end, ruary 3. inclusive; it is therefore expitic tion. let them disbarid. tus. who apparently has been reading a & white Parker pen. black ens, North, red, blue. blae green smock, nickel buttons, white sweat- that all those in position to do • A brief survey oi the clubs which spetitied list of what are called **liberal" Waterman, purple & grey striped pen. er with 1936 numerals on front. toque ZOOLOGY: Students in Zoology and Crock- register before Saturday. have been in existence at Maine and are books, and thus thinks that he has it in green Parker Duoiold, Jr.. brown with initials \V.H. sewed inside, also pre-medical students register with Dr. Eversharp. Narniki tPilot foun-; fate of the world er pen. room No. 208 H.H.H., white gold Wal- Rice. 16 8 to 5 PLACE OF REGISTRATION 11,, lonecr here, will show that there is his power to know the pen—black with flowers painted on Coburn. from P.M. daily, tain tham wrist watch, oblong face, gold link the Cashier's window, Alumni I lall. ni tor inure outside activities in which • and how things ought to be run? it. light green pen. black & white Conk- bracelet, and crystal of watch with hold- Wednesday. January 25. to Thursday. there is a genuine interest and which will ; Mr. lconoclastus. are you trying to lin. gold Eversharp pen, and blue Parker er. February 1, inclusive. Registration must Monday. January 29, to Saturday. ad student• m developing themselves I impress us with your long list of foot- pen, small size. In case any of the above are found, it be completed by February 1. Appoint- ruary 3. inclusive. Pencils: cream colored Moore ever- much appreciated if they are mentally. culturally. or physically. notest we should happen to be idle will he very ments must he made with Mrs. Boynton, sharp, dark blue Parker with gold returned to the Registrar's office. February The ionrisz by the above statements enough to read your collection cut other green gold mottled eversharp, brown mot- 12 Coburn. Rushing Will Begin on ,l.es not mean that or most ot Maine's people's ravings, the footnotes mean All other departments in Arts Fifth (Continued from Page Oneo iirganizattons tall into the category ot nothing to us anyway. FOUND and Sciences see major instructor. It seems to tine. Mr. Iconoclastus. that result would be. and you miglit as well those which are not performing their Grange pin. Cara Nome compact. lady's COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY the general purport of your collection of admit it. The people of the United States James Page, and Claude Baker function. but certain's the-re are several ring; Pens: Black Sheaffer (no cap), CIVIL ENGINEERING: SENIORS the writings of the "anti-everythingists" would has e what you term a "mind-set" flutter to conduct a loan fund callus that d•,. and the members of those prop- and Black Sheaffer Jr.: glasses, pocket- see Professor Sprague any time from quote General Sherman, against war. The people of other nations. to increase the Student Senate Loan I- :lot realize the fact. is that war. to NVednesdaY. January 17 on: JUNIORS that however, would not. In less than a few hok/k, brown coin Purse (silver dollar begun two years ago. Paul "is hell." %Yell, most of us believe see Professor Lyon on Tuesday, Wednes- would be upon in one compartment), brown key case - 1 he anyway. But. Mr. Iconoclastus. if you months, these other people day, Thursday. chairman of this committee. with 4 keys, lady's brown turban with after 2 P.M. from Janu- Why Not? use your head for some practical think- us, with their efficient nasal and military flounced Tuesday evening that the • brown, red and white band trimming. ary 16 on. : the University of ing. I think you will agree with me. that wits, and the United States would no nutter would take no action until black beret, brown beret 3 men's felt ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Maiiie are a distinct leature cut the social whatever else war may be, it is certainly longer be ours. final examinations. hats (2 grey. 1 brown), man's brown See Professor Barrows on Friday. Jan- ,•t the University. and contribute inev Mr. Iconoclastus, please don't bother us raincoat, pipe, lady's rubbers, and belt uary 26. and on Wednesday. January 31. creailv t,iward the spirit of friendship You quoted Beverley Nichols who said- with any more of your dribblings, and NOTICE to a brown leather coat. front 8 to 12 M.. and at any- other time is !.• ;,7%-%:%•1, here There is, however. that it is in the power of the newspapers.: Mr. Editor, please keep your paper up to The fifth in the series of read- (loves: women's: pair grey fabric, size when in office. .7%• a‘'.t.'11 is done At other colleges. if their publishers could he made 4o sec a high standard and realize that this ings being presented jointly by the I. been 5i and pair dark brown kid: men's: MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: .:7•,! V% 'r.k r.igl•t make these dances more . the light, to stop the possibility oi war lc-onoclastus is some child who has Departments of English and Pub- See is t.• base co-eds cut in during in a few months. AVhether or not they ! reading some exciting books that have pair brown leather, size pair black Professor Sweetser Monday, Jan- lic Speaking will take place leather, pair natural pigskin. 1 black uary 29. front 1:30 to 5 P.M., 21 !.,-• ,1:1 i.. dai,.-e- It may not work, but have that power. I do not wish to argue , struck a sympathetic chord, and thus he Lord. ' Wednesday afternoon, January 24, glove (left hand), 1 medium -. ,t ,I,esii t it would he because the co- . here, but if they should have it. and use has set out to right the world, leather ALL SOPHOMORES in Civil. Elec- at 4:15 o'clock when Dr. Milton 0"- wioe ' s, bashful. and that is doubtful. , it, what would be the result? Yours truly, brown fur-lined (left hand), and man's trical. and Mechanical Engineering reg. Ellis, head of the Department of ',• '. . ' • is •' l /s- ...inlet/ling different Here. Mr Iconoclastus. is wb.e. Willy Conunonsense black leather mitten. -'?r ••• Professor AVeston on Friday. English, will read from Browning. BANGOR PUBLIX THEATRES liemaxes••••••••••••esmsem••••••••ft • • • BANGOR • • Bijou Theatre • OPERA HOUSE • PARK THEATRE Maine • ihurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 18, 19, 20 Bangor. • • -- 1.,‘L:, • 14Ughtcr . Thursday, Friday, Saturday • Friday, Saturday, January 19, 20 • • Will Rogers wheeler and Vs'ssolsey in 5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE • 5 SI • PITTS "SO THIS IS AFRICA" Headed by • in "MR. SKITCH" • .:.54 214 Mat SIR CECIL ALEXANDER Cont. Monday, Tuesday, Janus 22, 23

▪ to• to daily 10 & 154 Delineator of Songs Mon., Tues., Wed. Eve. • 5 5 from "EASY TO LOVE" • Sensational 31i:sic-al Hit 12_30 10 & 254 o'clock o'clock with .Adolphe Nlenjott. Genevieve Tobin. On the Screen • JOAN CRAWFORD- -CI ARK GABLE • Edward Everett Horton, Mary Astor. • • ,. Guy Kffibee, Patricia Ellis "CONVENTION CITY" • "Dancing Lady :augh sensation of the year • Wednesday, Thursday, January 24, 25 • with Fred A-taire. Franehot Tone with Heaky & its S• Joan Blond!!. Guy Gibber. Dick Powell..Adolpbe Mary • Winrue Lig" "THE STRANGER'S RETURN" Menjou & IIM•=,•=.4 • with Lionel Barrytnere. Miriam Hopkins. • Franchot Tone COMING Continuous Daily I 10-10 30 Mon., • Tues., Wed. "8 GIRLS IN A BOAT- • • ws•••••••••••••••••••111•••••••••••111MIIININIMIll INE IN/ THE MAINE CAMPUS

TRI DELT SORORITY HOLDS STUNTS FEATURED AT VIC Ernie Black, Joel Marsh, and Bill Cole. TEA AT BALENTINE HALL PARTY AT LAMBDA CHI MAINE WILL ENTER The makeup of the one mile outfit is Delta Delta Delta sorority held a tea A grand march, which eventually be- causing Coach Jenkins some trouble as in Balemine Hall Saturday afternoon in came A game of "Follow the Leader." it so happens that some of the best quar- PUS honor of RELAY TEAMS IN SOCIETY their new patroness, Mrs. Wal- milers he has available are also the Carl DAVIS, was the feature of the ter ter Chadbourne. Lambda Chi sic party held Saturday eve- leading aspirants for the two mile relay HUB K. of C. MEET team. There is a possibility that he may slit)Ws ag )- COUPLES ATTEND F.-IVORS GIVEN, BULLOCK Among the guests present were: Dean ning. Crawling under tables and over .ys decide to run perhaps two members of - COLVIN HALL FORMAL FEATURED, SIGMA NU VIC Wilson. Mrs. Muilenburg, Mrs. More- chairs was heartily participated in by having Coach Chester Jenkins announced yes- the two mile outfit on the one mile group !I:piing IS on its way, if one can be- Spectacular. amazing. extraordinary— land, Mrs. Sweetser, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. iris and boys alike. The rest of the ning en; terday afternoon following time trials provided the races are separated far signs, fur on Friday night, Jan- CVCIIIng was :IOC in favors at a vic party. At the Sigma Nu Merrill, Mrs. \Valenta, Mrs. Webber. spent in dancing and sing- apart on the program. At the present week pl couples that he has definitely decided to enter a asey 12, sixty danced to the vie party held Saturday evening, ten Betty Lynch poured. Darrell ing. Mrs. Hotelier Merrill, former ma- or the B Brown one and two mile relay team in the writing, Wilbert Pronovost and Ihni of Lew Kyer and his orchestra young ladies were the fortunate recipi- tron of Mt. ‘'ertion, chaperoned, because er day i was chairman of the committee in charge. Knights of Columbus Gaines at Boston, Huff loom up as outstanding candidates tirst formal of the year, held at ents of dulls, dainty little dolls, as favors. of the absence of Mrs. Maclkinough, 1 a dare, Saturday, January 27. for the one mile team. 7' Hall. Certainly this is deserving of special who is ill at the Eastern Maine General the saor COMMITTEES APPOINTED A factor which is bound to be of great Louse was attractively decorated commendation. The evening was spent Hospital. red, and FOR SNOWBALL CABARET help to the relayers is that a small wood- Universalist Church rnations and snapdragons, which, in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Spar- stage in A meeting was held January 10 to ap- en track is being laid down in the gym- lint lights, formed an entranc- row were chaperons. At Saint John's Universalist Church Tin .... Well, point committees and make plans for the CHURCH NOTICE nasium for the runners to practise on. In „ground for the many colored Among those present were: Winifred will he morning worship at 10:30, ssuniption is Snowball Cabaret, which will be held Fellowship Church the past when Maine relay outfits have there and black tuxedos of the dancers. Coburn, Carl Whitman; Erma Brown, Rev. T. \V. Horsfield will e if demerits February 16. This dance is sponsored competed at the Boston meet they ran at which F. Stanley Bullock; Phyllis Dimitre, preach on "The Next Phase." Music say And iu was served during the evening, by Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational Beginning next Sunday. January 21, under a large handicap since they were Giles Briar; Ruth Vaughn, Howard under the direction of Mrs. Carrie New- hite roadster intermission the guests enjoyed ice fraternity. Elaborate plans are being Dr. Charles M. Sharpe will deliNer a unaccustomed to the board tracks and Stevens.; Louise Milliken, Frederick man. Miss Belle Virgie. organist. iderable. and cake. made by the entertainment committee tor series of sermons dealing with the teach- Io run with short spikes. Bendtsen; Alice Dyer, Edouard De- Friday in. •se in charge of affairs were, Alice a big door show. This is to be a bigger ing of Jesus as reported in Matthew's The new addition is expected to be Courcy ; Betty Jordan, Edward Jordan. Ito the n.:.. ihairman, Dot Sawyer, Lee Black- and better dance than last year's. Watch version of the Sermon on the Mount. finished Saturday afternoon and accord- DUES SET AT $3.50 BY Fred S. Bullock was chairman of the as present and Jean Walker. Mrs. Delia for further announcements. ing to the plans there will also be a small EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE in charge. ackers at R. Sallivan, Mr. and Mrs. James More- committee Jan. 21 curve on the board track in order to give At a meeting of the Executive Commit- r sign :and. and Mr. and Mrs. Delyte Morris A radio party was held by the Delta Methodist Episcopal Church the relayers further help in rounding the The many friends of Mrs. tee of the Class of 1934 held Tuesday say Jiaperoned. MacDon- Tau Delta's on Saturday evening. Mrs. The Wesley Foundation Student Fo- wooden curves which is an art in itself. ough, Lambda Chi house matron, will be Shea was the chaperon. Ice cream with main of this week it was decided to raise i rum will unite this week with the Sunday Coach Jenkins is still undecided as to pleased to hear that she has so much re- mint sauce, and cake was served the class dues to $3.50, in order to make ;istered A "vic” party was held at The Maples during Student's Club of the Fellowship Church. which men will sport the colors of the covered from her operation which she it possible to sell copies of the 1934 Prism imb to Friday evening. Miss Stiles chaperoned. the evening. Dean Nluilenburg is to be the speaker. Pale Blue at the Hub city .although underwent during Christmas vacation that at $2.00 each. There are several copies rclass Ann Bradley was chairman of the com- Those present were: Helen Osgood, The plan is to meet at the Wesley House Ernie Black, Joel Marsh, and Bill Cole her of the hook still on band and for sale, rtised in mittee which consisted of Louise Calder- special nurse was dismissed this week. Roy Holmes; Hope Whitman, Thomas for the luncheon and social period at 6 will run on the two mile relay team. and since the class finances the book, the boy, for t:...• J1. Henrietta Cliff, and Helen Titcomb. Mrs. MacDonough, who is at the East- MacGuire; Frances Austin, Temple o'clock and leave as a group at 0:25. From the showing the men have made in step taken was considered necessary. Book Store Mouse" dance programs were ern Maine General Hospital in Bangor, Smith; Betty Davis, 'William Mongoo; The regular morning and evening ser- practise it would seem that the two mile acing scheme J.,. of the features of the evening. Va- has received many gifts, letters, and cards Sylvia Eames; Josephine Nayler. Rob- vices will be held at 10:30 and 7:45. relay team will be composed of Ken and is the story ., ice cream and cookies were served from her numerous friends on campus. ert Aldrich; Mildred Dixon, William of skiing 01 intermission. Daily two different boys from Lambda Smith; Velma Colson, Edward Little news. relieved Those present were: Sylvia Alpert, Chi go down and tell her all the field; Natalie Birchall and Rodney Ball. STRAND THEATRE many ht.:- Paul Woods; Libby Ashby, Mortimer Students and house matrons both have visited her often during the past two ...They tel. Smith; Dot Ayer. Bob Swab; Ann Brad- At the stag dance last Friday in Alum- THE CAMPUS SHOP ORONO e the weeks. ley. Joe Collinson; Ethel Bingle, Jack ni Hall, couples were seen on the door Thurs., Jim. 18 Gatty; Audrey Bishop, Gordon Ray- Although she is recovering speedily, munching saltines, passed out by Frank PRE-SPRING ors at ., and: Louise Calderwood, Joe Sieur; it is not known just when she will be able Morong, the winner of the "cracking good Noel Coward's now wear Henrietta Cliff, Stan Young; Millie Dix- to leave the hospital. prize- which i Delta Zeta advertised would "DESIGN FOR LIVING" the txnt. Folger, Bill Kierstead; Elva be awarded to the -best catcher." The CLEARANCE SALE in; Faith Her many friends join in wishing her Fri. & Sat.. Jan. 19-20 ne the it, Googins, Bill Hooper; Betty Hart. Art a speedy return to campus. return of the admission fee to holders of ad so are et Roberts; Jackie Landers, John Bennett; lucky tickets was another feature of the EVERYTHING BELOW COST "DINNER AT EIGHT" On Sat. Chapter 11--Tarzan Evelyn Morrison; Marjory Murch, Char- The Alpha Delta Chapter of Phi Kap- dance, the music for which was played Two Gowns for One Price by Larry Miller's Bears. The chaperons lie McClure; Ruth Rich; Jo Snare, pa Sigma held its mid-winter informal Mon., Jan. 22 were Dean and Mrs. Olin S. Lutes. Dr. Come down with your friends and roommates George Weatherby; Helen Titconffi, Saturday evening, January 13. About na ry cry it: Dana Sidelinger; Louise Todd, Maurice 22 couples danced to the rhythmic tunes Ruth Crosby, and Mr. Herschel Bricker. and each take home a gown "MY WEAKNESS" ay, January Da ; Barbara Wyeth, Bob Nivison; of Lou Kyer's orchestra. The chaper- The Cold Weather Is Going to Last Marjory Young, Ken Young. . ones were Mrs. Carrie Newman and Mr. On January 29 the Hancock County Tues., Jan. 23 smoker in the Amer- n all and Mrs. James Moreland. The commit- Alumni will hold a Be Prepared with "MEET THE BARON" ican Legion building at Ellsworth. The ly with Proies- A on, NVayne Woodbury Johnson, was tee in charge of the affair consisted of meeting will begin with a dinner to be Our Wonderful Buys in Wed., Jan. 24 y and Thursday, December 29, 1933, to Mr. and Dud Merrill, Joe Stevens, and Ken John- served by the Auxiliary of the American Another four star picture for r 1 from 9 to 12 illiam Whidden Johnson in Port- stone. SWEATER SUITS Legion at 7 P.M. "TV() FOR ONE" Night on Friday, Feb- Mr. Johnson, more commonly Fred Brice, coach of football. Charles WOOLEN DRESSES .M. On Regis- known here as "Doc." graduated in 1932 William Bossing '34 was elected presi- "THE PRIZEFIGHTER secretary, and T. S. 1, they wi!• anil was editor-in-chief of the Campus as dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Crossland, alumni and AND THE LADY" sell as an active member of the Student Monday evening. Other officers elected Curtis, faculty manager of athletics, have SILKS First evening show at 6:45 Senate. Mrs. Johnson, who before her at that time were Thaxter Small, Jr. '34, been obtained to aid in the entertainment. 1EPART:.: Thurs., Jan. 25 marriage was Miss Irene Sanders, was vice-president; Alvin Heald '35. treasur- Moving pictures of the Maine football All Sizes Lowest Prices ewe a member of the Class of 1934 and was er; William Gilbert, Jr. recording secre- team in action will be shown as one of Paramount presents another hit 4, to Sat -7:-ay, ORONO, MAINE. associate editor if the Freshman as well tary; and Ernest Saunders. Jr. '36, cor- the features of the entertainment. A "SITTING PRETTY" .'ednesday a, being active in Y.W.C.A. work. responding secretary. large attendance is expected this year.

IEPARTMENT 'ation each da:i. Saturday, Fi:•• - wrefore expect,: n to do so •J.:.

RATION ' umni Hall. fr Only the CCIlter Leaves are used in Saturday. Fi•-

on February

'age One) e Baker a fund mate Loan LUCKIES Paul iittee. 11, ci- g that the ction until .•:.

eries of read- jointly by the lish and Pub- take place 1, January 24, n Dr. Milton lepartment of )m Browning. We buy only the center leaves for Luckies. Not the top leaves for they are under-developed. Not the bottom leaves for they are inferior in quality. Only the center leaves for these are truly mild and fully ripe. And that's the fine tobacco we use—to make Luckies so round, so firm, so fully packed —free from loose ends that spill out. That's why Luckies are always mild, always truly mild. And remember, "It's toasted"— for throat protection—for finer taste.

Lucky Strike promos tlio Metropolitan Opera Conway Saturday at 2 P.M., Eastern presents the Metropolitan Standard Time, over Red and Opera Company in the corn- Blue Networks of NBC. plete opera, "DON MO- Lucky Strike N'ANN1." Jary Ant

OAT" THE MAINE CAMPUS There Will

' preceding the state series tussles anti t. Issue of arranging of this contest for that partic.i DARTMOUTH'S CARNIVAL Ne: HOOPSTERS DEFEAT Lar week-end is a move which has met KEEN COMPETION IS FROSH QUINTET TO campus with wide approval. New Hampshire has LOOMS FOR SNOWBIRDS COBURNITES, 31-14 always been Maine's rival the week be- REACHED IN BOWLING FACE CRUCIAL V1 TEST fore the opening of the state series and u.e ut 11:e ..4,1 RA; athletic authorities have felt that four weeks The annual Inter-Fraternal Bowling the Maine snowbirds are rapidly Victorious in their three st.:: Straight Victory j major games in succession are too great Make Third Tournament held at the Strand Bowling shaping up for the Dartmouth Winter freshman basketball hoopsters XXXV SPORTS a strain for the Black Bears. Conse- VeL In Slow Game Before Alleys in Orono, has now reached thel Carnival, February 9 and 10, to be fol- ceive their acid test tomorrow and quently, New Hampshire will play the 'at. SPIELS urday evenings when they will Large Gallery week before the Arnold fracas and mean- stage of its keenest competition. In lowed by the state meet in Lewiston, the leading preparatory and high By BOB BERG while the &icemen will have a "breather" Division A, the Sigma Chi and Theta February 17. Continuing their undefeated record, the teams in the state in Kents Hill an (it is hoped) before entering itno the bat- Chi houses are both fighting for first The recently constructed ski jump ifow slow High UNIVERSI'l Maine freshman A basketball team hung Intran.iiral Basketball Tournament respectively. The tle for state honors. Holy Cross is also affords the ski jumping candidates better up another victory Tuesday night when place. Lambda Chi is following with a If Coach Bill Kenyon's club . is in full swing again and from the re- on the 1935 schedule. opportunities to practice their event with they removed the scalp of Coburn Classi- close second, and A.T.O. is third. The to pull through with wins these ni- CONST1 sults of some of the games it seems that • •1 • • • • the larger run and better take-off. The IN cal Institute to the tune of 31-14. Early S.A.E. and Alpha Gamma Rho houses days, then there is every reason student fans are in store for a great tour- At the request of his veteran football are in fourth and fifth places respectively. heavy construction of the jump will make in the game Coach Bill Kenyon's charges lieve that it will enjoy a most st: also eligible for football it nearly permanent. ORONO 11 took the lead, and were never threatened ney. Phi Eta Kappa is conceded to be the players who are In Division B, the Beta house is well ful season. Kents Hill is represei.. after that. • logical choice to cop the title now held next fall, Coach Fred Brice is conducting in the lead. Phi Gamma Delta is sec- In the varsity snowshoe distance events a real powerful quintet while W: by Tau Epsilon Phi, but the favorites Coach Ted Curtis Prince Smith, right forward for the maroon informal football sessions every Thurs- ond, with Delta Tau Delta in third place. is banking on title holder of the Maine Inters& W.A. Mon will have to play at top speed to do so. and Cox. Prince, it will be remembered, p. clad Coburners, was the most spectacular day afternoon in the gym. These work- Fourth place is being contested by Kap- Tournament for the past two year Phi Kappa Sigma and Theta Chi are rep- placed fourth in the Lake For New Bu offensi‘e man on the fluor, sinking five pa Sigma, Tau Ep, and Beta Kappa. Placid Winter but one regular player this year and resented by powerful quintets this season outs will continue until the baseball sea- Carnival. Maine's chance in the snow- baskets and one foul shut, thereby regis- Sigma Chi has won the championship been bowling over opponents by large tice 1 and there are always the "dark horses" son starts in early spring. Meanwhile shoe dash events lay in the hands of tering nearly his entire team's score. in Division A for two consecutive years. scores. who have a tendency of upsetting the "Foxy" Fred is more than pleased with Badger and Parsons. The ski men: The Maine team as yet has no particular As they have Theta Chi as a capable rival Contrary to previous years, the By Ja dope. Phi Kappa also looks good while Hardison, Hendrickson, Doe, and Favor, 1937 star, since the tearn-work and number of the informal practises as he is planning to contend with, the outcome of this outfit does not boast of any inch% Alpha Tau Omega is to bear considerable all Lake Placid entries, will be depended idea: -:ruction of substitutions make that virtually improb- on using several new ideas in his offensive year's contest is still doubtful. Lambda stars. However, Coach Kenyon liz; watching. ., which will outstanding men Tues- upon in the coming meets. hard working group able. The most • • • • • • tactics for the 1934 campaign and thus he Chi has held the lead in this division all at his dispos,. teaching for 5: day night, however, were Tapley, Put- season, but has dropped into second place Freshman candidates who show prom- have displayed an unusual ami,:• For once the Pale Blue winter sports is afforded an opportunity of experiment- . of Maine inter nam, Houghton, Higgins, Brewster, and since the last two games. ise in the snowshoe dash events, Bob enthusiasm. The men have been • candidates are getting a break in weather ing with his new ideas. a definite foi Russell, all of whom led the team in its The Beta house Ohler, and Shirley Parsons, have both ing up well and the Pale Blue me:: and Coach Ted Curtis is having his snow- • • • * • • won the championship •r can be borrowed tri scoring spree. Division B last had considerable experience. A freshman gradually developing two fine sets birds take full advantage of it. Riddled The freshman track team will make its in year and has never of Act. The success crowd nearly five hundred meet is being planned with Stevens High combinations. To the of badly through graduation, Maine has only bow Saturday in a dual meet with South dropped the lead in this division since ect, fostered by ti balcony of the New contest of Rumford, February 10. To date, the freshmen have gathered in the one veteran, Al Prince, back in the fold Portland High School and it will be in- this season's began. As there vanquished versity, depends en Gymnasium to watch the game, Time trials for the Dartmouth Carni- Brewer High 46-12, Higgins Memorial again, and it was Prince who tallied teresting to see what prospects Coach ! are still six weeks of play, however, any- Institute agoi ihThibesu-gtp:rtanua:i.v.ilg,astou very exciting. The game was val and the Stevens meet, it is expected 51-7, and Coburn Classical 31-14. it was not Maine's only point in the Lake Placid Jenkins has among his first year men. thing might happen to make their position many respects. less secure. will be held February 5 or 6. slow in meet in the 2 mile snowshoe grind. How- The only frosh trackster about whom The Phi Gams are putting their best foot forward, and if the ball Hubert C. Herring, Pan-American cor- The summary: ever, Coach Curtis and his assistant, anything is known is Bill Humiewell, definite was decidt runs straight, they may yet have a strik, respondent for the Christian Science .11:.n- MAINE FROSH A. (31) "Win" Robbins, are rounding their boys winner of the New Enland and National reopened last fall, at the championship. The Strand Indoor Tennis Tourney itor, and several other leading metrovJli- COBURN CLASSICAL (14) into good condition and expect them to cross country titles. Bill will compete in • conditions for the ing Alleys awards a loving cup to the tan dailies in the United States, will speak Houghton, if, 1. lb, Whittemore make a good showing at the annual Dart- the one mile run for a certainty and with Reaches Quarter Finals buildings was offe champions of each division. hcre at assembly on Friday, February 9 Russell, 2 mouth Carnival which takes place the the possibility of running in some other Through the eff He is returning next week from South Golding early part of next month. event if he is needed. The indoor tennis tournament is swing- zens, the State Lei America. and his subject for his address Higgins, If, 1 (2) rb, Ferris (1) • • • • • • ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD ing into the quarter-final round with the creating a new sch( here will be "How South America Frel,." Tapley, 2 Whether he should enter just a two 1..arsity basketball for this winter has INSTALLED IN NEW GYM elimination of players this week. Rob- was then called of Cameron mile relay team in the Knights of Colllm- been definitely ruled out by Colby, Bates, ert Captain and John Hamilton have this area, and on L The University of Maine took another Smith, c, 2 . .c, York bus Games at Boston a week from Satur- and Bowdoin and from the reports avail- qualified for this round with the follow- voted over whelmin step forward in introducing something Murray Slit day or take along also a one mile quartet able fruits these schools it appears that ing scores: Captain defeated Lull: 6-3; At the same time new in the line of sports in the state when Jackson (1) is the problem confronting Coach Chester Maine will not have an opportunity of 6-4; John Hamilton defeated Robert Candy Sale trustees to apply b it blossomed forth with an electric score Phair, rb If, Bettinis Jenkins. What makes it so hard for the organizing a varsity outfit for at least Hamilton: 6-3; 3-6; 6-4. a site, and to consi Dow ...... Williams Pale Blue mentor to decide is that the two years to come. Too bad that our board for freshman basketball in Alumni- After the completion of this tourna- Fresh Candies Just Arrivrd Memorial Gymnasium. The total cost ( W il son men available for the two !rile relay are rivals still insist on losing money in play- ment, the varsity tennis squad will enter 9e Per Lb. ment, site, and a On the score board there are places Putnam, 3 also the best men to select for the one ing hockey. a period of systematic training in prep- to exceed $130,000 for the scores of both teams, the time, MOLASSES CHIPS Lane, lb, 1 if, Smith, 5 (3) mile outfit. However, if the two races are aration for the intercollegiate matches to burrowed from thi and the periods. It is operated by remote COCONUT DELIGHTS Brewster. 2 separated far apart on the program at FROSH GIRLS TAKE SOPHS be held in the spring. under the Public Thompson control from an electric switchboard. BRIDGE MIX the meet, then Coach Jenkins will doubt- IN BASKETBALL OPENER terest, 30% of th BRAZIL NUT FUDGE Chapman less double up a couple of his two mile This latest addition is a vast improve- JUNIOR GIRLS VICTORS labor. The materi, Referee, Wallace. CHOCOLATE P-NUTS relay tracksters together with two quar- The Freshman girls won a 36-24 vic- ment over the ordinary type of score- IN BASKETBALL GAME to the town. The ter milers 90 Per /1 2 Lb. for the one mile relay team. tory over the Sophomores in the opening board used and it is so situated that it will enter into the Members of the Sophomore • • • • • • basketball game of the season played Sat- can be easily seen by spectators in the The Junior girls romped away with a This Week Only a certain sum per Class interested in purchasing a Scheduling Arnold College of New urday morning. Ilolmes, captain-elect, balcony from every part of the gymnasi- 55-5 victory from the Seniors in a OM - and maintenance o Haven on class pipe are asked to communi- the 1935 football slate will mark playing center and Ashworth who collect- um. Another leading feature is that the sided basketball game Monday evenin. for the privilege u the PARK'S VARIETY cate with Donald Huff, Phi Kappa first bit of athletic relationships that ed 24 points starred for the Frosh. Marie players are able to see the time left in Stone, the Junior captain, and NkLell.c amount of superv Arnold 31 Mill St. Or••• Sigma, chairman of the pipe com- and Maine have ever had. The Archer, the sophomore captain, scored 20 the course of a period and an accurate co-starred for the Juniors, collecting - by selected senior game mittee. is to take place on the Saturday points for the sophomore team. running account of the score. and 21 points respectively. paring for the teas This contributio will reduce the nu the town for build new school to an a per year over the taming grades set increase in the pres: of approximately thousand of asses includes paying to; terest on it, as well Practice teachini nitely limited in an always be subject principal and supei only improve the jiIhthj III and enable the tow high grade teacher: the University the tice teaching of an the state. Under School of Educati the Colleges, who ..that Chesterfield their profession, wi is not an experin schools are cunduc //as a motiera up-to-late ties all over the cc TURKISH TOBACCO cess. This methor found to be just _7:jvacco schools as in dem In regard to Om in thority will be ta far-off historic sciiiehoulsuptc .trnititlittendutteeenst. Svyrna niending teachers, remain with the st w:Tliyse advantages So important is the handling tr,,m this new (.mtiversity of Turkish tobacco in mak- in SCle1(U will undoubtedly mm ing Chesterfield cigarettes that high schisols in th e Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., tirnes sfor brat trial activities wil maintains this specially equipped \ plant right in the it unprecedentei heart of the (Continued i famous Smyrna tobacco section. It is the largest and most Former Mi modern tobacco factory in the Succuml

Near East. Major General flier profess.,r ,,f mu Turkish tobacco. you know, is the tics at the Unive Tuesd best -seasoning- there is for ay in Tamp ciga- awarded an honor rettes. At all times Chesterfield hiss the University of Im in storage General Hersey —at this plant and in mth, Maine. and v eint. America—about 350,000 bales of F He served lean War, and the the right kinds of Turkish tobacco. commander of thi the American Art G"nlany. lie wa Cann) Dix and Car at hi', own request. the cigarette ,ervice, in ! that's MILDER his retire the cigarette that TASTES BETTER been env