Maine Campus January 18 1934 Maine Campus Staff
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The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 1-18-1934 Maine Campus January 18 1934 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus 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.