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Fall 10-25-1934 Maine Campus October 25 1934 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 25 1934" (1934). Maine Campus Archives. 2988. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2988

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Vol. XXXVI ORONO, MAINE, OCTOBER 25, 1934 No. 5 PRIMARY NOMINATIONS MANY SPORT EVENTS ON IMPROVEMENT IS 1 PROGRAM FOR WEEKEND MAINE-BATES CLASH HERE FOR ALL CLASS OFFICES SEEN IN CASE OF k weekend replete with sport HELD TUESDAY EVENING activity is on the menu for the PARALYSIS VICTIM SATURDAY IS CRUCIAL TILT University of Maine Friday and Saturday of this week. Finai Elections- - Will James Temple '37 Still The program is as follows : On Danger List IN STATE SERIES CONTESTS CLASSES ORDERED FOOTBALL Be Conducted However Oct. 30 Freshmen vs. Junior Varsity • SUSPENDED NOV. 3 Friday afternoon President Hauck To Speak Both Teams Suffer SECONDARIES TUES. Bates vs. Maine Varsity At Maine--Bates Rally From Injury Students Will Attend Saturday 2:00 p.m. Losses Complete Tabulation of TRACK A huge football rally in prepara- Inauguration of tion for the opening of All Nominations Interscholastic Cross Country the State MARSHALL IS OUT Dr. Hauck Series here Saturday when Maine For Office Friday afternoon Maine meets Bates will be held Friday eve- Pale Blue, Outweighed, To ALLEN TO PRESIDE Colby, Bates, I 'rimary nominations for class of- Cross Country ning at 6:30 p.m. in Alumni Mem- Depend on Strategy orial gymnasium, under the direc- and committees were held Tues- Ten Piece Orchestra Will Saturday 10:00 a.m. And Speed ,•vening. Secondary nomina- tion of the Senior Skulls. Furnish Music for Freshman A vs. Hopedale t. ill be held next Tuesday eve- Saturday a.m. The rally will be the most im- By Roger Levenson , 7:00 p.m. in the same places Ceremony Varsity B Cross Country portant of the season thus far, and Back from football warring on the primaries were held, with elec- All classes. at the University will Harvard Invitation Meet a general turn-out is anticipated. foreign soil, the University of Maine t...its scheduled for one week from be suspended Saturday morning. Cambridge, Mass. President Arthur Hauck will Black Bears will pry off the lid in !'•:.t date. If a different delegate is November 3, during the inaugura- speak, as well as Coach Fred Brice their State Title defense here Sat- , your the secondaries than was sent tion ceremonies for Dr. Arthur A. and Coach Jenkins, and members of urday with the Bates Bobcats. in • hat promises wide. . the primaries, he must bring the Hauck as eighth president of the the team. The band will give sev- to be the outstanding game of the Series. Both outfits are nee— credentials. University of Maine. The event NOTED PHILOSOPHER WAS eral selections, and a couple of short result cif the primary niiminations will be the feature of the fourth an- skits will be put on. somewhat revamped as the result of 'else°. lOWS Ahunni Homecoming, Novem- SPEAKER HERE FRIDAY injuries sustained in contests the the following nual note—Although JAMES TEstrLE past week, but most of the regulars ti•thitions are not official, it is believed ber 2-3. Edman Talks on Problems Facing EMBLEM AWARD WILL will be in there when Saturday rolls tie! they are complete with but few escep- It has been planned at this particular Undergraduate Students Although there is a slight improve- around. !re he ! -ertain nominations appearing in time so that students, faculty and alumni Of the Present ment in the condition of James Tem- BE MADE NOVEMBER 3 .!s will be invalid due to may attend in large numbers. It is hoped, • Bates outweighs the Pale Blue consid- 3roves Associate Professor of ple '37, who was onplete official lists will be made too, that several hundred parents and citi- Irwin Edina'', recently afilictml Outstanding Alumnus To Be Cited erably and in keeping with strategy em- Philosophy at Columbia University, spoke zens of Maine will find it possible to be with infantile paralysis, he is still on As Feature of Annual ployed thus far, Coach Brice will depend on "The Dilemma of the Educated Man," present. the danger list, according to authori- Homecoming upon the same speed and deception which Senior Nominations at 9:30 a.m. on Friday, October 19, at the The induction is to be a dignified, brief has gained so much ground to date. The in the Memorial Gymnasium. ties at the Eastern Maine General The awarding of an Alumni Ser- lent: Maurice Goddard, Milton Assembly Garnet, according to reports, has incor- home and simple ceremony, in keeping with the Hospital in Bangor. e.George Cobb, Sam Reese, Carl desires of Dr. Hauck and with economic Professor Edman. who was introduced vice Emblem will be a feature of the pirated a system of deception to go with one .1, Kenneth Black. by President Hauck, is an outstanding Temple is pledged to Sigma Chi. Prom- Altunni- Faculty 11 omec om i n g their weight and piwer and the spectators • :resident: Maurice Goddard. Ken- conditions of today. authority in the field of philosophy and inent among his extra-curricula activities witness a real open game on both re at ",ck. Stan Henderson, Warren lion. Harmon G. Allen. of Springvale, Luncheon which is to be held at the shiiold has published several books and essays on are memberships in the band and the Maine sides. It by -ii Reese. Win Hoyt. Donald An- president of the University Board of University of Maine, November 3, \Villiam Bessom, Milt MacBride. the subject. Masque. Ile was recently appointed to Trustees, will preside. Trustees E. E. The Maine lineup will still have Sam P. M. •i1. Carl Honer, Steve Marshall. the rating of sergeant in the band, an or- as a part of the fourth annual Alum- Chase '13, of Portland. and B. E. Pack- "A state university is not only organized Reese and Littlehalc missing while Steve ganization in which he has served for ni Homecotning program. George :ary : Agnes Crowley. Miriam ard 'IOL, of Augusta, will speak briefly for the pursuit of culture, but is devoted Marshall will also be on the sidelines ow- the past two years. Ella Rowe, Jean Walker. Char- before Dr. Hauck is introduced to deliver to a sense of citizenship in the community," S. Williams '05, of Augusta, presi- ing to a knee injury he received in the laChance, Dorothy Sawyer. Stan his inaugural address. said Professor Edman. "The undergrad- The Sigma Chi house will be under dent of the General Alumni Associ- game with New Hampshire. Porky Col- ,lurson. Ruth Harding. R. Lewis. uates especially," he continued, "are faced quarantine until Tuesday, October 30. lette and "True Toe" Proctor will share Treasurer: Kenneth Black. Harold Faculty members will attend in academic ation, will make the award. with solving the problem of the educated Despite rumors to the contrary, there are Reese's right guard berth while Clayt 1. rd. Carl Honer, Francis Nforong. Leon- costume. Former presidents of the Uni- rour emblems given in reci ignition of man of to-day. Will he be able to adapt no other Cases of infantile paralysis on the Totinan will reappear at right tackle. TEM ! I loot. Joel Marsh. Stone. Marshall. versity have been invited to in outstanding service have been awarded by plain: T. participate to Kenneth Kimball. Wood, his background of cultural knowledge campus, and utmost care is being taken first George Frame, who played most of the -Is ilosky. A. Otis, E. W. Far- the exercises. Music will be furnished by the General Alumni Association, the 1.. 1 Ingalls, the new society which is in the process of by antborities to guard against other 4'aces. Dartmouth and New Hampshire games, ' ii Dewitt, Preston Whittaker, R. a special 10 piece orchestra. The pro- one having been presented in 1930. Alumni being formed, where education will be uni- will spell Totman at the right tackle post. V. Pronovost, W. Emerson, E. gram will be completed by eleven o'clock. positions held, length and quality of ser- versal, and nit limited to a specialized class Carl Honer has been shifted to under- • S. Henderson, M. Goddard. P. vice and support of alumni and University of limited aristocracy?" SECOND ROUND RESULTS studying Milt MacBride at left half fol- urojects are among the factors considered .• -ommittee: .Sanborn. Anderson, Professor Edman pointed out that hith- lowing Marshall's injury and Bunny An- k. Galbraith. Copeland. P. Rand. M. C. A. HAS EXCELLENT ,r) making the decision. erto the cultural tradition of Western OF TENNIS TOURNAMENT derson will sub for Dow at the other half- " 11'.:eins, E. Creamer. S. Sabin, H. It is required that the recipient be pres- Europe, on the knowledge of which se • back positiiin. Rah Jim I h,w and Mac- r•. 0. Taylor, H. Helfand. W. MAGAZINE COLLECTION ent perm inally to receive the emblem which K -Bucknam, P. to-day, was really the re- Annual Autumn Court Classic Near Bride will t.arry on the punting aid pass- Black, Crocker, pride ourselves consists d a bronze pine tree with a large I.; Walton, R. Thorne, R. Willard. wealthy, leisure class. It was Completion as Many ing chores for the Pale Blue and if the Periodicals and Papers Are Now sult of a superimpiised "M" with tie wording "In ".r•hall, W. Farwell, J. DeWitt, C. through the callousness of the Are Eliminated combinatii iii if !star Bride to Hamlin -t \V. Norton, S. I.ittlefield. R. At Disposal of Interested produced recogoition of outstanding service to the of aristocrats who fostered cul- clicks, Maine should go places through the r. \V. Pratt. W. Curran. R. Cap- Students Here minority The results of the sec,ind round play- University thrti the General Alumni As- C. through the centuries to the subse- air. D. Badger. S. Reese, ture offs in the annual Fall Tennis Tournament sociation." A most CI .rnplete ci illectini of current deprivation of a great majority of In four games. Maine has totaled 50 quent iniw being clinducted are as follows: Harry E. Sutom '09, of Boston, received wive Committee: Hancock Raw- literature and magazines has been placed the people. first diiwns to its opponents' 18 and com- 'litheson, Barstow. Willey. R. Loveless defeated 0. M. Neal 7-5, 6-2; the first emblem, followed by Hosea It. at the disposal if students of the Univer- "Now that democracy is rampant, will pletely outplayed the opposing team in C. Ingraham. R. Todd. R. Har- R. Hamilton defeated H. Cary 6-2, 6-3: Buck '93, of Bangor; C. Parker Crowell Wasgatt. B. Wilhelm, H. Cran- sity of Maine in the Maine Christian As- the culture fostered by the few educated every instance except against the Dart- Brooks defeated R. Erskine 6-1, 6-2; R. '98. of Bangor, and Edward E. Chase '13, ,ireene, E. Spalding. P. 111cDon- sociation reading room. people be lost, or will it be spread equally mouth ['dial's. Most of the ground gained M. Wadleigh defeated Van Gundy 5-7, 6-1, f mr1 ;,' the order named. /aplan, W. Cole. Goddard. C. At all times, magazines and papers from among the people who will make up the has been via the air route or by sweeping • R Walton, P. Bean. P. Ryan. V. 6-3; E. Frost defeated R. Smith 6-2, 6-0; Europe and the United States will be socialistic state of the future?" asked end plays, and it is won these that Ted ' W. Bearce, P. Frost. S. Mar- Plummer defeated K. Johnston 6-1, 6 2 riitman, W. Farwell, J. DeWitt. available for study and reference. The Professor Edman. Butler will call to lead Bruin up and dowo Fellows defeated P. Gregory 6-1,6-4,6 Referees Are Announced W. Bessom, E. Ingalls, F. cidlectiiin includes several prominent Brit- "The dreaded revolution which will the field Saturday. A dry field, something R. Healy defeated W. Smith 8-6, 6-8,6 ,• W. Richardson, R. Higgins. P. ish newspapers and French and German bring about the reorganization of society hich the gridders have not had for a P. Frost defeated E. Stromberg 6-2, 6-4. For Girls Hockey Games illustrated weeklies. is already taking place, quietly and unob- home game since the season opened, will (Continued on Page Six) Cronkite defeated J. Morrow 6-0, 6-3; J. trusively. A revolution does not mean Seven referees for the women's hockey aid the Maine attack considerably as well Thriiugh the cooperation of Cecil G. Hamilton defeated E. Jeffers 6-4, 6-1 :1 dynamite and hand grenades, for it is hap- season were announced this week by Miss as time attendance. INDIVIDUAL PHOTOGRAPHS Fielder, M.C.A. secretary, it will be pos- 6-1, ; II. Boardman defeated F. C. Jones Miss lengyel, to Coach Brice, the Pale ARE TO REPLACE GROUP sible for students to obtain copies of ar- pening now. A revolution in the minds Lemzyel : Miss Rogers, According 5-7, 6-2. Steeves, Ella Rowe, Blue has beaten itself rather than suffering PICTURES IN '36 PRISM ticks or stories for use in study by apply- and outlooks of former patricians is par- Jane Chase, Louise In the only match played so far in the Anne MacLellan. defeat at the hands of oprxments. Mistakes ing at the M.C.A. office. The works will tially bringing about the social change Madeline Frazier, and individual mem- third round id the tourney Frost defeated be played off re- have crept into Maine play in most of the -hotography of be copied, for the convenience of the stu- which economic forces control." Interclass games will : sororities to re- Cr,inkite 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. weather. Managers, who games dropped when a score was staring iraternities and dent, by the stenographer. The day of rugged individualism has • gardless of the ,' present group pictures will be passed. Professor Edman firmly declared. 1 will officiate as scorers and timers, must the eleven in the face. Three times Maine In addition, it will be possible in several PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRAT • features of the new 1936 Prism. Tetrarch. Montaigne, and Beethoven were be present at every game. Games will had the ball within New Hampshire's 10 instances to obtain back numbers of mag- IS HOLDING INITIATION organization and honorary extreme examples of the individualisti, begin promptly at 345 p.m. yard line but old Bruin balked and the ball azines or papers after the M.C.A. has con- 'lures will be taken along tendency of the past. Such men have com- Friday, Oct. 26 Juniors—Seniors fell into the possession of the ‘Vildcats. use. The following men are now being initi- cluded with their Oct. 31 Freshmen—Seniors (Continued on Page Six) 'ban in several years. \\line posed the greatness of western culture ated by Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity: • Wednesday, awarded Nov. 1 Freshmen—Sophomores New York have been which we cherish to-day. Their produc- James Morrison. Charles Leavitt. William Thursday, •r;i, t Nov. 2 Alumni Game for photography. X-Country Teams Here tions were fostered at a time when the Chapman, Neal Hobson, Don Kilgour, Friday, • 6 Sophomores—Seniors will contain the present plan wealthy patrician class sponsored the arts. Max Dosvd, Robert Loveless, Theodore Tuesday. Nov. Nov. 7 Juniors—Freshmen TICKET EXCHANGE •,-tments. Faculty pictures will be For lnterscholastics "The liberal arts, music and poetry, Crabtree. Richard Feyler, Frank Fellows. Wednesday, ! 1.y Nov. 9 Juniors—Seniors departments, and short studies were made possible by the existence of a • Friday, Colby Game ,Huals will he part of the bocik plan. Cross country teams representing 16 mushroom class of the idle rich. To-day, Paul Garvin spent the week-end at his Wednesday, Nov. 14 Freshmen—Seniors sections include composites of prep and high schools will compete in the this class is rapidly becoming extinct. home in Alfred. Friday, Nov. 16 Freshrnen—Scrphomores Seniors Monday, Oct. 29 -.cr,ity as "it appears" and will be eighth annual state interscholastic cross Will the knowledge of the fine arts upon Juniors Tuesday, Oct. 30 by short write-ups or descrip- country meet to be held here Friday after- which the educated man has long prided Sophomores Wed., Oct. 31 . 111 effort is being made to obtain noon under the auspices of the University himself be carried on to a universal educa- Why Freshmen Thursday, Nov. 1 ,craphy for a color contrast be- Athletic Association. Seven-man teams tion of (he masses? Dr. Steinmetz Informs as to Treasurer's office—Alumni and shades. have been entered by the following "When rich and poor are fused as one Autumn schools : .Aroostook Central Institute, in a socialized commonwealth, will the Leaves Turn Color During Hall it.i,LIGIOUS CONFERENCE Brewer, Caribou, Houlton, Lincoln Acad- prospect of the study of such culture be 8 to 12-1 to 4 o'clock TTENDED BY STUDENTS emy, Mechanic Falls. Newport. Old Town, feasible? With shortened hours, and more By Ralph Higgins the yellow'. tit,- lids, each day FkOM 40 UNIVERSITIES Orono. Rumford, Deering. Bridgton, Co- leisure for the workers, with a country in .111 these pigments are present in each appreciate nature at this time of Seniors can buy one extra burn Classical Institute, Eastern Maine which everyone has a duty to perform, We all leaf at the same time, but in the summer -s,ty of Maine students, return- when the leaves are falling, and ticket in Steel Grandstand in Institute, Higgins Classical Institute. and there will be opportunity for the continu- sear the green is predominant. But as cold (k after attending the assembly the foliage is the handsomest sight Lee Academy. • ation of the existence of that culture which when weather arrives, the green pigment has addition to one received in ex- Christian Movement in in Maine. make starch and loses its strength The Athletic Association will serve the has been brought about by the labor of to help change for season ticket. Price Nfass., reported the most how many know the story of the the process. Then the yellow pigment member' of the teams, coaches, and man- the great majority." But in of extra ticket $2.00. .iference in nearly 50 years. color of leaves, what causes them to becomes predominant, and slowly Rives agers a training table dinner in the Mem- If any extra seats remain lives of 40 New England The botany and zoology depart- change from a bright green to yellow and way to the brown, as the leaf dies. orial Gymnasium Friday morning at 11 attended the assembly in the stu- then to brown, or from green to red to Leaves that turn red have an antho- unsold Juniors are allowed the 1 o'clock. The prep school grind will get ments invite the faculty and Northfield. Mass. Erluca- brown? cyanin pigment that reacts to the acid same privilege. The same ar- under way at 2.30 and the high schoolers dents to an open house at Coburn '71ziou5 leaders of the United red. later. For the answer to this question we went formed by cold weather by turning rangement also applies to .,,iada assisted with the three- will start a half hour Hall from 7-9 p.m., Thursday, No- to Dr. Steinmetz, Who gave us the follow- Dr. Steinmetz further stated that the Freshmen in President Arthur A. Hauck will attend showing vari- Sophomores and vember 1. Exhibits ing information. In all leaves there are present season. moist and not too cold, I Cecil the training dinner and address the visiting order of their seniority. ldegation included : Rey. ous lines of biological study will be natural pigments of two types, the green. ideal for the foliage to change colors 14,,iald Allen, athletes. The latest entry for the meet is Stewart. Rena demonstrated. and the non-green. In the latter class are and Spurgeon Benjamin. Sanford High School. 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS in thE had climbed high into a tree overlooking class. PALE BLUE TO DEFEND their meeting place. I surmised, now, the And that brings us to the considers- THEATRE THE BOOKWORM i presence of guards, and I was right. TALK I ebt CaMPUO tion of the term "sportsmanship." "The CROSS COUNTRY BOOKS( But I mustn't bother you with details. T he New Repub- CROWN Co-eels" say that they consider this term By Martin Scrivener ‘Vhen the editors of Published Thursdays during the college year A candidate, a short stocky lad, a man- ..;erttry I y the students of the Unitersity of Maine. with a cynical attitude. Cynicism is, of , lic invited the students and recent gradu- her of the Sophomore class, I should judge, I IN SATURDAY S, 193:3 course, one of the things which every I Corning to the Strand Theater in Oro- CONTEST was issued into the presence of the Circle. ates of our institutions of higher learning C. Burton E. Mallets, '36 from my no for a return engagement is "Little Man &its ard Editor•ln-Chiel He was to be initiated, and I. freshman develops in the hope that she It For the first time since 1927 Managing Editor Elston P. Ingalls, 'IS initiation. ' to write on the subject of "College As Care and treetop, was the guest at can hide her extremely innocent views on What Now?" A definite date has not been two cross country outfits will c.:: The leader-who was addressed as Most the appearance of Might Be," they evidently had a suspicion As31 DEPARTMENT EDITORS various subjects from the prying eye of announced as yet for the state crown when Colby High and Worthy Brother Potentate-in- younger college generation did H. S. Men's New. - - _Jamas 0. Day, 'Jc the general public. May we, in our bliss- this popular film, but if you are theatrical- that the against Bates and Maine here formed his hearers of the purpose of the matricu- S. 1933 Visimen's .._ Elisabeth Philbrook, '36 ly wise you will watch constantly for the not feel greatly honored at having Sports — Roger Levenson, '36 ceremony which was to be administered. ful state of innocence, advise the co-eds 10:00 a.m. Colby has two exis E. Elusion, '36 lated with departmental honors, or even haters, W. I Society_ ....Anna "Brothers," he said, "by our initiation. not to reveal their ignorance of proper opportunity to see this picture that is so experienced plodders in Cliff V. commonplace and yet so grand. There such high-sounding phrase as magna Youth. 19 we prepare our members to face the trials respect for college honorary societies and some Herb DeVeber who renew ri% REPORTERS sure to come. He are parts of the film that are hopelessly !dude. And if the essays in the little •..s.NleCormiel of conflict which are the traditions of the college by such means mum the Black twins and Joe Mars]: Elisabeth must learn hardship, privation, and tor- enigmatic in regard to definite, ordinary, Speak Out" are in Spain. K. Stanford Blake, Max Fitch, as the above-mentioned editorial. are volume "The Students third in GGifford, Ruth Goodwin, Margaret Harriman, ture, for only on the foundation of hardy dramatic action, and also parts that finished the I.C.4A meet Gray Jane Sul at all trustworthy as evidence, the suspi- i reeman, Ernest Saunders. Margaret Sewall, men can empires be built." They say the freshman rules of some only inflations of commonplace ideas, but loan. Bettina Sullivan. the ideas are dealt with so cleverly, so al- cions of these editors were certainly justi- Ph ysiologic Then before the eyes of the "brothers," of the prominent American colleges are hwhilebrother roErenrie ckandofiliis Marshfialedie". fit: luringly, that the picture as a whole IS an received 1'878 coals were shoved into the hands of fied. For the number of papers hot based on the principle of cooperation and offering that charms, satisfies, and occa- behind the leaders. Philip. CUB REPORTERS the candiate. He was paddled by two and the seriousness with which the articles Ralph Hig help rather than disdain and discourage- sionally is spellbinding. Bates will have two outstat, Darrell (line. Iar-ly:. Currier, husky brutes-whom I might have taken were written testifies to the existence of Spain. 19 gins, Jane Stillman. Skulls had not I heard the comment ment. If the co-eds of '38 prefer the fresh- entered in Paul Stubbs and Bob - Steph for In the field of literature there is a very an extremely critical attitude on the part of last week's meeting-until he fell upon man rules of other colleges, why did they but according to reposts the r. definite trend toward restrained material the more able students. 947,04 Bt BUSINESS DEPARTMENT the ground. A 10 cell charge was whished come here? They knew what was ex- of and restraint in the way the material is team is comparatively weak. • ,tiedalla, Phil Business Manager Philip P Snow, '34 through his body. them as a freshman class. They neglected, prob- In expressing their ideas, these students Manager James W. Haggett, '36 pected of handled. This has been feated Bates last year for the 1934 944. Advertising And then, with a rope about his neck- production of not merely giving vent to bad temper Circulation Manager George A Clarke, '34 knew that they would be expected to fol- ably intentionally, in the are and is favored to repeat in the 11 to lend drama to the incident-he was giv- factor that iiarraker, C. low certain rules. If they were not will- moving pictures, and one vital over particular grievances observed in en the oath, and his piece of red. places "Little Man What Now?" far in affairFollo,Aingthe Saturday. s tire. 1934 bunions correspondence to the • • • • their own colleges and universities, but Address all ing to obey those rules, what was the sense advance of other films is that the certain split i.lirbon, John . Business Manager; all other correspondence world, this hothouse making a very competent study between the the Editocin-Cliief. But it's a different of coming to this college? quality of restraint is easily noticeable, rather, are 193: to mine. Always we colleges in regard to cross countr lion. Entered as second•class matter at the poet society of yours and They say that "Our attitude is wholly and more easily felt. if the American college as a type. They office, Orono, Maine. shall be doomed, I think, to belong to or- pionship meets, Maine and Bates is, s,rimer, Graen Subscription: $1.00 a year. unbiased when we enter-an attitude of analyze, compare, judge and find the sys- ganizations, to clubs, to fraternities. where interesting comparison between two til this fall run a meet L892 Printed at the University Press, An tem wanting. They say of specific things annually t' Orono, Maine. the simplest and most formal initiations meekness and sublimity.-We merely want films, entirely different in most every way, McComb, A. shall is too often the tomb title. Vs'ith the return of Colby t Office on the third Boor of the M. C. A. prelude our entrance. Always we to be treated 25 civilized human beings." is "Little Man What Now?" and that that "the classroom 1 Building. Tel. Extension 51 kept a close contest is expected at ti) Italy. know the things that are soft, and be We disagree with the first statement. grotesque monstrosity which resulted front rather than the birthplace of curiosity," from the rugged and hard. in the annual grind is restored Miller, Carolin There are a few girls who enter college the Dietrich-Von Sternberg combination. "that 90 per cent of all textbooks have look to our one hope of guidance- 1933 813 We "The Scarlet Empress." The former deals verbal apoplexy, factual malnutrition, and The meet will be run in the is, the Military Department-and find there with an "attitude of meekness and sublim- with a simple theme simply. In the latter, Stiller, Max. A Suggestion these monsters enable Coach Perkins of the Colb, also the mush and froth of the times. We ity," hut there are a great many more who, the story becomes negligible, the acting ideational sterility. And Corner. 1 idealism, where man to journey to Waterville to look :if. The condition of the American flag are taught of wars of Cfnuing friim small-town high schools, is apparently forgotten in the attempt to are the teachers crutches." Morrison, H. fought man in hand-to-hand combat. when cram gargoyles, images. and breath-tak- White Nfule gridders as trainer over the University think that their reputation has gone before But the story does not, as might be ex- Education. which flies daily such things no longer exist. We are taught inogssplendoriplaleten ud down tlthcloothroats ofthto seun-a team. them and that everyone in college is going pected, end there. Out of the welter and grounds seems entirely out of keep- our drill, when drill, in the breath of the that ped see Ifaxrie cannon, is as naught. to bow down in worship before them. frtugood story well done. Certainly Marlene hullabaloo over grades, credits, incom- try. 1934 ing with the primary aim of any tmi- FROSH GRIDDERS BEAT Our minds have been warped, our lives, They must remember that, until they have had her share (and what tremendous gen- petent or uninterested instructors, over- Newman, Sir to- erosity was shown when her share was KENTS HILL -13-0 SAI versity-to mould the students of our souls. proved their worth here in college, they emphasis on sports, and the cry' of 'what Nat ure. You know the answer. It is the black divided) of licentious gestures at adoring day into the better citizens of tomor- mean nothing to those in the upperclasses. will become of us after Commcement' liar hand of the Communist! males, but that is very liable to disgust A powerful Black Bear Freshman • Nieolson, row. The present condition of the To us, he says, in his polished English, And we might remind the freshmen that rather than interest. In the other film, there arises like a pillar of young fire the of the University of Maine avenge,I Phase. l' And in the woods if they would practice what they preach-- none of that type of drama was even of- group and those flag is a disgrace. It would seem that "let Man love man. determination of this defeat of last year by turning back N5-18 behind Stevens Hall, he girds himself for in other words, get a pleasant expression fered to the audience. The story and the whom they represent to build a new Amer- necessary to manner of handling was sufficient to make born Kents Hill aggregation 13 t. N„rnad, Max- the slight expenditure the struggle. on their faces when they meet upperclass- any half intelligent theatre-goers content- ican system of education. And as the last slippery, rain-sodden Freshman fief 1932 33Z. purchase a new flag would be triply Signed, K. men-the upperclassmen would be more ed with a decent topic treated in a decent pages are turned we hear stronger and Saturday afternoon. lt,ithery, Agni justified in its significance. apt to be pleasant to them. way. more insistently cries of "Swarthmore R744 The Freshman ball toters outrushol the To the Editor of the Campus, Co-eds of '37 Plan," "Harvard Plan," and the "College Smith, Samuel The unique comedy of Thorne Smith, Hilltoppers considerable. Tobey Dear Sir: of Tomorrows" 1931 801 "Night Life of the Gods," has been made Ilion, of the Yearlings, smash, , We. as members of the sophomore class, FRESHMAN RUNNERS IN Saslow, Ruth into a moving picture. The novel was big holes opened by a low chars, wish to express our feelings on the edi- DOUBLE VICTORY SAT. considered prime entertainment by those On Thursday evening, October 18, a Sul9f CORRESPONDENCE for long gains. The feature of thc torial which appeared in the Freshman The two freshman cross country teams who read it, and justly so, and if the screen formal initiation was held by the Scab- -summers, Hai version retains one fourth of the merit was smart headwork by Elliott (The correspondence columns of The Campus this week. of the University of Maine plowed through bard and Blade Society. The meeting was (Referenc are open to tne public on pertinent subjects, that the novel offered, this promises to be Black Bear Cubs who caught a Ken;• To begin with, most of the freshmen mud and water to a double victory over under the direction of Captain Leonard 808.521 an/ letters are welcomed All letters should an outstanding production. Lowell Sher- punt and took the Preppers by 5:: be signed with the author's real name. but • seem to "forget" to wear their hats every the hills and dales of Orono last Saturday. man directed it for Universal, and with Hunt, with Major Oliver present. Waddell, He] pen name will be used in publication of the The first victory by kicking the punt back-forcit letter if desired. The ideas stated In these day in the week, and it is quite clear, even came in the triangular the support of such a creditable cast this The following men were initiated: Craig rim 190 columns are not necessarily those of The Cam- the least discerning eye, that "The meet among Iloulton, Caribou and Team has all the potentialities of something un- Kents Hill eleven back to its ow:, pus and should not be so considered The odl• to 'Welch, Earle Hill, Carl Honer, Kenneth usual and delightful. yard line. tor reserves the right to withhold any letter Co-eds of '38" are members of this fac- A of the Maine Freshmen. Kimball, Evans Page, Ralph Copeland, or part of any letter.) The story is concerned with the actions JUNIORS tion. No upperclassman is going to be The yearling harriers kept their score The Fetish kept the ball continue of a cracked inventor who creates a cer- Clayton Totman, Harry Day, John De- Dl Editor of the Campus unreasonable if a frosh co-ed really has down to 31, while Houlton ran up 47 tain type of ray that will change stone Witt, Wallace Lord, Frank Wood, Web- Kents Hill territory during the fir- Dear Sir: forgotten to wear her hat, but it is ex- points and Caribou 51. statues into living beings and back again ster Bean, Sidney I.00k, John Gilman, and -scoring their two touchdowns The girls ho • riesling too much to pretend that it is a , Carpenter of the Iloulton outfit, flit- at the will of the inventor. He takes his while the last half both teams app., afternoon wh, Intine Iii le epic poems our o Lorenzo Gagnon, mere matter of ft ,rgetfulness when it occurs ished first in 18 minutes and 14 seconds, machine to the Art Museum and proceeds waited for the breaks which di, away with a War era, a British author spurned his , to bring to life such famous and interest- native countrymen as "a nation of shop- % at all times of day and night. Freshman very good time for the condition of the ing Gods as Diana, Venus, Mercury, Bac- come. ;ors. The ga• keepers." Feebler, said he, than those rules this year are extremely lenient com- course. Team B of the freshmen, won chus, Apollo. and many others who will well from all appearances, and consid- the score int'. who work behind counters were the Eng- pared with those of previous years. Last the second meet of the afternoon when tantalize you with their antics when they ered in the light of early rehearsals thi, was lish. comprise year we had to wear our hats walking from they pinned a 21 to 38 defeat on the hill- cr-os-tf about N ilk City. While in play should be one that will meet with the put up a str But the stimulus applied, the British the Museum he omstatueen w ittli Cupid approval of those who see it when it is for and-dalers from Lion roared his answer-and straightway the Maples to Colvin or Balentine Newport High. Hersey bendingl s su- nr o ice saof whom offered to the public. The play itself is INTRAMURAL BOWLING failed to score millions missed the !mond to bathe meals and were allowed to take them off of Maine. was the first to finish, complet- he had rather an interesting affair, but he really clever in places. In no way an in- RESULTS themselves in the glory of the late World only on Friday and Saturday nights and , mg the three and a quarter mile course , wasn't certain whether Cupid was saying novation in the dramatic realm, and in no Pts. Pts. CHORUS' War. all day Sunday. We were constantly sent , in 18 minutes and 37 seconds. "hello" or "goodbye"; so he discreetly way attempting to be serious or to present flashed the ray on the couple. a problem, "Candlelight" is a perfectly Frat Games Won Lost IP It is 20 years since the Legions went back from the library for our hats and Finding that C17. forth to battle with guilty Germany. It Cupid was most certainly saying "hello" respectable and acceptable drama. Kay rances Austin is in the hospital N 4 The Unive is 20 years since man had to wear them every night n matter ! '37o he immesliately turned them back into Hoctor gives the impression that she will 4 0 1.000 slew man to appease 1.;irt letpate his (od. But, today, in 1934, we are once where we were going. And let us add being treated for abscesses in her throat. stone and felt much relieved that the ray be excellent as the ambitious maid, Marie, K 4 n 4 moo again in the midst of hattle--a battle with that we at least complied with these rules did not fail to perform its intended func- who takes a brief fling in the nobility. but X 4 3 1 .750 Bangor, Tue tion. eventually new ft oes---on every side. with vial grace and not with the unsports- Attend the Maine-Bates rally Fri- decides that butlers and valets K 4 1 3 .250 at the liangss A challenge, then, to the American "na- are after all the type of men she really the Universil manlike attitude of this year's freshman day at 6:30 p.m. in Memorial Gym. The cast for "Candlelight" is working prefers. tion of shopkeepers." iii the East( For the challenge IS sorely needed. In of 3o0 voices our own little University of Maine, in • Lasts northeastern America. we have begun to • 'rite wonder-wonder at our strength to com- presenting tl bat this tide of forces. What may we ex- itstli season. pect front the youth, the leaders of the eVPIA are Da future? concert tenor Man is a gentle creature. Forced into 1st who is bla class scraps, forced against his will-he is dominated. overpowered. A hothouse out the Unit plant, nurtured on beauty and love, he Iliirothea wilts in the face of danger. ri•turning to He reads only his Wordsworth and ,easii1111 of St Keats. Never a Byron or Shelley. For !lig operatic him, Kipling is dead. And so I ask of him questions, and mar- IS a 1.10prail0 vel at the hopelessness of his answers. .Ileert will You have seen the triumphs of history. fmni abroad I say, and do you not know that only the cram will b mighty are victors, that right 'nee must he ("to•rus and rugged, and the strong are the rulers? You have seen Hitler, the Nordic, and r• hest ra. Mussolini. You know Napoleon. Bis- St intents marck, and before them Greece (when A,Inaner, she thought she had Democracy) with 'urn, .Mildri her Thirty Tyrants. Then who are the leaders, the poets or the Caesars? You girl Fuller, know the answer, dear poets. A man who has been lirange, Pri The other day I chanced into the room tad, Nlarga of a Senior Skull, a football player. He Margaret H scarce heard me enter. And when he did. smoking Granger for a -es Knight, he hardly looked from the book in which he was buried. It was Milton. throp, Annii Amazed. I heard him while he read ".. ... in a Ruth Perry a thing of beauty is a joy forever.. It will long time said this: Rich, Catha never..." • common-sense Hilda Scot Said I: "The freshmen are unruly. They fail to obey your orders." "A package of Granger gives Sullivan, Jo package-10c Ruth Tode And the only reply which I received was *Is the pathetic "...it worries me: you say it me and my old pipe about 9 hours Viregelin, worries you. But how I got it, found it Williston. or came by it He picked up a nail of enjoyment. Kenneth file, and manicured his nails! son Blanch This is why I entreat you, dear student. Itri'vs implore you. Rise up at once and detach "My pipe is about average size, n, Ech yourselves from this era of tea cup and Bernard Di napkin. Like the chicken who walks from and 3mokiv it leisurely as I like Frost, Fran his shell (and returns nevermore), shake hale, Ilarok yourselves, friends, from the atmosphere to do, a pipeload of Granger lasts Icy of art gallery and conservatory. Rise up. Merrill, you fo‘lball players, and show your linger, Ken strengtt. me about 25 minutes, and that Nathan WI We want less of society and more of means that I get about 21 ("inducts rugged nature. We want men who are good l'iano Ac not afraid of fashion-who will wear sweaters and boots to classes-and not the pipeloads from every package. fine-gloved sons of the present. (Cr We want men who will place their "Was there ever so much enjoy- rough shoes under mahogany tables. We Slat want men who value Americanism before ment for so small a .11cC all' it culture. Men who fear neither nature or cost?" the pipe life. Who are strong. and love blood. tobacco that's MILD Good /to • • • • Ladies' Last week I again attended a meeting of the pipe the Communists whom I described in an tobacco that's COOL „"ses act' Nature earlier issue of the Cssmpws. It was in- --Sis s• teresting. N tic Re, While the rest of you were at New —joas seem lo /de if Literar Hampshire. I spent my Saturday afternoon I nlercolle in the woods-behind Stevens. Straight- country jute LIMITT• Wens way after dinner 11 abhor 'luncheon') I Tosscro CO. Bangor 1 l'ortla rid Dail if A Christian THE MAINE CAMPUS

Hopkins spent the week-end SCHOOL OF EDUCATION TO That Maine Sardine Meal has a high Bernice value as• dairy food was recently at her home in Belfast. Workmen's Blunder Caused Use of SEND DELEGATES TO N. Y. feeding Library L. S. Corbett In the - — - announced by Professor Professor H. W. Hall of Joanne Stewart returned to her home )EFEND Different Type Stones in Coburn A meeting of the School of Education and Assistant Industry Departikent. in Brewer over the week-end. students was called by Detui Lutes Will the Animal OF THE WEEK a test on 10 cows of ----- Y CROWN BOOKS (By Ernest Saunders) as they were, since it was considered an Thursday night. It ass announced that ! They conducted the University herd over •56 day period. Midge St rout VISIted MTS. Myers in oil Survey of American Ciismistry, Have all Maine students noticed that unnecessary expense and trouble to re- all transfer students were to take an ex- found that the meal is liked by the Orono this •eek -end • CONTEST Vol. 8, 1933 540.973 S the word "Coburn" is engraved on rough move one. amination next Tuesday, October 23. They causes no fishy" flavor in -- Edward C. Puppies; Their Choice, stone and the words "Hall IsS7" are Speaking of queer things I also came The dean spgoke of the Educational Cows, that it 1927 n, the milk, and that it does not decrease Mary Ford spent the week-end at her Care and Training. 1933 637.91 engraved on a smooth face? In brews- across an advertisement in the Campus Conference to be held in New York City will coc the per cent of butter fat in the milk. home in Brooklin. As31 ing among the Carriptia tiles for the year for 1914 that would make any Maine Zolby -own, H. S. Filing Theory and Prac- 1914, I found that this question had troub- he-man blush: next spring. It was planned that a stu- here S. . a lice. 1933 651.5 B814 led students two decades ago. SPECIAL OFFER dent be sent as a delegate and that as vo exci haters, W. W. Motion l'ictures and Here's the answer. Coburn hail v,as Men's Nainaook Undershirts, many more go as could pay expenses. A :liff Youth. 1933 791.4 C385 erected in 1887 while Dr. Merritt Fer- coat style and knee drawers with dance is to be held during the winter to Days woven on A-McCormick, Nancy. Pleasant nald was President of the University. It your initials in silk raise funds to help send this delegate to Marsh. ' in Spain. 1927 914.8 C839 was to be used for the Natural History, earl, garment, 40c each. the conference. Friends sopho- Your Parents and A meet • reenian, Graydon L Introduction to .kgricultuire, and Physics Departments. I also learned that years ago each ed cit.\ Physiological Psychology. 1934 131 The building was practically coniplenal more class published a calendar in the Haverford. Pa. (NSFA). At Haver-,1 rsh of fin, FS78 when the two stones, the one rough, the late fall. One year the cover was ford College a century back "when a stu- Library on it; ,see, Philip. Hawkins; Scourge of other smooth, were observed. They leather with a view of the dent obtains liberty to extend his walk nitstaiDI Spain. 1930 942.055 H314g had been cut and erected before anyone it was dedicated to a professor. beyond the prescribed limits, it is to be Want to Know About at d Bob s .rahlun, Stephen. Boris Godunof. 1933 except the workmen noticed the differ- At one time there was a society distinctly understood that he is not to the ri - • 947,04 11645 ence. til Tic called the Junior Masks. Its enter or even go to any house whatever, Attila, Philip. The Hundred Days. At a meeting of the trustees the prob- duties %%ere to promote Maine spirit and unless he shall have obtained permiasion the fraternities. If T the 1934 944.05 G935 lem was discussed. Some liked the rough friendliness among for that purpose," the college n the tr harraker, C. H. The Hispaniola Treas- stone as well as the smooth, although one cares to know more about Undergraduates were forbidden to en- do ure. 1934 910.4 K149 some preferred the smooth. Although life in years gone by, all he need is to ter the kitchen because of ice-box trouble Cam pus Larson, John A. Lying and It. Detec- the two different stones had been put look through the Maine Bound experienced by the administration. They You ween the " 364 L33 by error, they were allowed t -• and volumes in our Library. not to engage in "un- S CO=t tion. 1932 there were also asked 1934 813 5 other." I Bate, lorimer, Graeme. Stag Line. necessary conversation with each definitely ' innualh% • L892 Smoking and chewing were Painters FOR Zolby n• McComb, A. K. The Baroque HEAVY SCHEDULE baniwd. M134 ted and of Italy. 1934. 759.5 Miller. Caroline. Lamb in His Bosom. VARSITY DEBATORS HERE SLEEP AND LEARN tored. Send them subscriptions to 1933 813.5 M612 Dr. Ralph R. Winn, City College of the nio• From at the University of Maine on Nov. 9, Miller, Max. Second House theI Two radio debates, one to be held in New York instructor of philosophy, claims the Col' the affirmative to be upheld by Roland Corner. 1934 813.5 111618X Bangor, the other in Portland, at least that the student who sleeps during to look .• in Gleaszer and George Clark, who will rep- Morrison, II. C. Basic Principles seven more home debates, and partici- lecture's retains the greatest amount of ; traine: M834 resent Maine. The next two debates Education. 1934 370.1 pation in an Intercollegiate Forum in information being disseminated. will come over the air in January, one tse, IIarriet K. Elizabethan Pagean- make up the program of Maine's Bangor WLBZ, and the other over a Port- Tampag over Maine M837 DK try. 1934 391 varsity debaters for the remainder of Ames, Iowa, (NSFA)—$1,786,000 was ; BEAT of land station, and both will be held with \ea man, Sir George. Interpreters this school year. Three of these de- spent last year by Iowa State undergradu- LL .13-0 SAT. N464 Bates College. Nature. 1927 610.92 bates and the Intercollegiate Forum will ates. 2245 men spent only $144,000 on The Last Governmental Policies and Freshma Nicolson, Harold G. Curzon; take place this semester. "Present clothes while co-eds numbering 880 1934 327.42 Tendencies, with their Reaction on the te aveng• l'hase. 1919-1925. in these de- squandered $111,000 on fine feathers. The subject to be argued will be the ling bad, N548 Average Individual Citizen," Tobacco companies collected $20,000 bates is-to be the same as that discussed college weekly Nomad, Max. Rebels and Renegades. subject of discussion in the Intercollegiate $5000 were spent for sewing The largest circulation of any ition 13 in Maine's first debate, an Oregon cross- while only 1932 335 N728 Forum, which is to be held Dec. 3, before goes to show. •shman t.• question, non-decision type of debate materials, which just Sweden. 1934 914.8.5 the Bangor Public Forum at the invita- in New England Itinhery, Agnes. the University of Vermont last held with tion of that body. Bowdoin, Bates, R744 That the Federal Interior decorators are trying various rs outru-: week: "Resolved: and the University of Maine wig smith, Samuel S. The Craft of the Critic. Policy of Colby, types of furniture and different color Tobey Government Should Adopt the S. Brown. 1931 801 Sm65 be represented, Maine by David the sun parlor at Balentine preterits nrun by radio mashed Equalizing Educational Opportunity schemes in The only college eater in the East that suckow, Ruth. The Folks. 1934 813.5' spring semester will bring for- for new furniture for w charg• Throughout the Nation by Means of The hall in preparation Sul9f eigners to the campus. The University the room. Although no definite plans ure of tL Annual Grants to the Several States for -•ammers, Harrison B. Contest Debating. of Hawaii and the University of Puerto have been made as yet, it is expected that r Elliott Public Elementary and Secondary Edu— Maine Campus radio broadcast every Friday (Reference Shelf, Vol. -9, No. 6) Rico will send reams to debate a propo- very soon. 1.isten to the This proposition is the one the furniture will be chosen ght a Kr: • cation. the near 808.521 R259 high schools of thc sition which will be decided in ?era by being used by the Rhode Island State College, and Con- at 7:00 o'clock over WLBZ Waddell, Helen. Mediaeval Latin Ly- throughout future. Also outstanding, is a scheduled National Forensic League necticut State College. These will also rics. 1933 879.1 W118m debate with the University oh California to its o• the United States. at the University of Maine. from Berkeley. take place The first of the remaining scheduled The speakers to take part in the de- JUNIORS OUTNUMBERED, the American inter- The last three debates of the school II contini: debates will be with bates of the spring semester win be an- BY SOPHS team will amve year will be with Boston University, ng the tir-• DEFEATED national College, whose nounced in the near future uchdowns t' • The girls hockey season opened Friday cams apparc • afternoon when the Sophomores romped, which did % ay with a 11-0 victory from the Jun- N. game was more exciting than r 1,e score indicates as the Junior team \ins comprised of only five players who it up a strong defense although they IOWLING led to score. 'S - - Pts. CHORUS TO PARTICIPATE _Ant IN FESTIVAL CHORUS 0 The University of Maine Chorus will in 4 participate in the Festival Concert 30, 1 Bangor, Tuesday evening, October At this event 3 at the Bangor Auditorium. the (niversity Chorus will be one unit III the Eastern Maine Festival Chorus ..1 :ioo voices. • .1' he Eastern Maine Music Festival, ori•senting this concert, is beginning its season. The artists offered at this ,A cut are I.)an Gridley, eminent American itcert tenor; Muriel Kerr, a young Man- - A ho is blazing a notable career through- the United States and Canada; and Dorothea Quincy, a Maine girl who is returning to her native land after some ,,earionii of successful appearances in lead- .: operatic roles in Italy. Miss Quincy a soprano, and her appearance at this concert will be her first since her return from abroad. Other features of the pro- gram will be numbers by the Festival CHARLES STEPHENS,JR. '35—prei-wmadk•L Bangor Symphony Or- chorus and the He sa%s: "I've followed the recent scientific in- chestra. vestigations which confirm Camel's 'energizing Students participating are: Evelyn effect.' But I already knew from my own per- 'nailer, Frances Austin, Winifred Co.. sonal experience thtt Camels lift up my energy • Mildred Dixon, Hilda Eaton, Geor- and enable me to tackle the next assignment with Wo:i huller, Jeanette Goldsmith, Etta renewed vigor. It has been definitely established) Grafige, Prudence Hayes, Solveig 'leis- too, that Camels are a milder cigarette." tad. Margaret Hinkley, Ruth Hinkley, TOBACCO MEN Frances Johnson, Fran- Nlargaret Homer, CARAVAN with Glen Gray's Casa Loma ..es Carolyn Lo- tired feeling this quick and enjoyable way! TUNE INI CAMEL Knight, Margaret Litz, Throw off that Walter O'Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, and other ALL KNOW: pleasing taste. Orchestra, throp, Annie MacLennan, Dorothy Nutt, Pull out a Camel — light up — enjoy its rich, Headliners —over WABC-Columbia Network. Ruth l'erry, Paulette Rouasin, Lucinda feel a harmless and de- Camels are mode from Before many minutes have passed you TUESDAY . . 10 p.m. E.S.T. THURSDAY. . 9p.m. E.S.T. Rich, Catharine Rowe, Barbara Sanborn, a p.m. M.S.T. lightful renewal of your energy. join those who are finding 9 p.m. C.S.T.-8 p.m. M.S.T. CS.T.-9:30 finer, More Expensive Hilda Scott, Margaret Strout, Bettina 1:30 p.m. P.S.T. as they "get a lift with a Camel !" 7 p.m. P.S.T. Tobaccos Turkish and sullivan, Jane Sullivan, Alfreda Tanner, new pleasure in smoking finer, MORE Ruth Todd, Lillian Tracy. Adolphine Smoke steadily? Of course! Camels are made from Domestic --- than any nerves! oegelin, Laura Wesalowaka, Margaret EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS, and do not get on the other popular brand." Williston. Kenneth Ames, Richard Berry, Nel- GIRL EXPLORER. Mrs. William son Blanchard, Merle Bragdon, Henry LaVarre says: "Any time I'm tired Brown, Edward Butler, Roger Danforth, .1 just stop and smoke a Camel. It time. Bernard Dionne, Walter Emerson, Jack wakes up my energy in no point. Frost, Frank Lindenberger, Robert Little- And here's an important Camels steadily, I find, hale, Harold Lord, Paul McDonald, Dud- Smoking does not affect one's nerves." Icy Merrill, Arthur Nichols, Dana Side- linger, Kenrick Sparrow, Lowell Weston, Nathan White, Theodore Wood. Conductor: Prof. Adelhert W. Sprague. Piano Accompanist: Evelyn Adriance. HOCKEY PLAYER. Bill Cook. York (Continued from page 3) Captain of the famous New Rangers, says: "The svav I guard my .Verr Niainontin and Nation nerves and yet smoke all I want is McCall's Magazine to smoke only Camels. They have a Good Housekeeping taste that sure hits the spot. I smoke Ladies' Horne Journal a lot and I find that Camels never taste." Scientific American get on my nerves or tire my Nature Neu, Republic I omary Digest I niercollegian TOBACCOS COSTLIER 11134, country Gentleman CAMEL'S Cvoirrlsht, 3. Seroolde Tobacco Bangor Daily News teapots Portland Press Herald NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! ;tally New Fork Time.' rutian Science Monitor THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

it is hateful and uncivilized and that it Correspondence alsould not be allowed. PERSONALS Let's review the substance t?) of his the little Anna Averill spent the week- Editor of the Campus epistle, and lend credence to appears the home of her parents in Fort I Dear Sir:- that might pussibly he true. It betook Who is there that will doubt me if I that a group of undergraduates SOCIETY woods at one time and Louise Steeves visited Kay Wsro state that fire is a very useful servant but themselves to the criticize this week-end at the latter's 1; a destructive master? Is it not so that there saw tit to discuss and to selection of Port land. Honera the use of fire helped in the civilization of the "athletic hierarchy," the Now man and his development, but once it proctors, and the Senior Skulls. EAGLES PLAN THETA CHI IS HOST oblig- Henrietta Cliff returned to her Nets Or SOPH gets hese, it may destroy (omen homes what does this mean? This, says AT SECOND PART M ART HA NM I T II, '34 under- Lincoln this week-end. H A LLOW E'EN PART and factories? ing Monsieur "K": "By their WED LAST SA Tl'HDA these Touc Eerie howls, water, and damp sac dust The second vie party of the year was Likewise, money aided in the building handed, sneaking, hiding methods, Elizabeth Ladd visited in Cassir, fee o4 the methods istIggeSfed held by Theta Chi lam saturday of and moiney means power as radicals are underminng the foundation are only a The marriage Of MIAS Martha Louise induetry a esk-end. , Ile jinx whit evening. The group danced, played of the Universty of Maine", and the oo far by the Suphomore Eagles to create Smith, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. Lewis long as man is master 1.4 money. But, llampshirr is creeping A a "spooky" atmosphere for their Hal- card games, and told fortunes. After M. Smith of Saco, to Thoma8 H. Baldwin when the desire of wealth and money "black hand of communism under- George Fitch and Barbara Bear elev lowe'en pasty which will be given from this refreshments of coffee, doughnut& of Norwich, Conn., took place on Satur- master a man, he is destroyed. stealthily over the campus It is went to the New Hampshire toms 30 October 2s, in Balentine Hall. and cookies were seta ed. use, woman kind have been an mining our fine, intelligent, a;e1 upright 1 to hold s‘ 6.30 to S day, October 20, in Saco. Likes Saturday. freshman and sophomore girls. The chaperone for the affair was Mrs. Martha and a fortificatian to man. But, if in citizenry by lies and propaganda. It is the 1)ui for Smith graduated in '33. She aid - --- — At Each girl is to wear a Hallowe'en cos- Blatiche Hawes. was President of the Sophomore Eagles, the near future they become the master plotting-plotting the Massacre—" wideawake the you realize new what that Leonard Shaw, Arthur Roberts, II, tume and a prize a ill be offered for Those in attendance were: Carl In- a member of the All-Maine Women So- o 4 man, it will be his destruction. Do the ". Do Nlaitu meant? Do you wonder now Lord and Warren Pratt, of Lambois lied upon most original one. The feature of the graham, Lib Philbrook, Thomas Button, ciety, and belonged to the Chi Omega Male animals that have not been do- discussion attended the New Hampshire gall,. amazing evening a ill be a stunt put on by the sorority. She received the Victoria Weeks mesticated, allow the females to "rule" that "K" exclaims: an Helen Buker, Ed Backer, Marie Archer, Durham. Eagles which is being practiced now in Herschel O'Connell, Anne Ehassen, John Hacker Watch given to the senior girl them? Does the lioness "rule" the lion, •'Shall we tolerate it longer?" at spectators. you can't appreciate the - sere. Refreshments will be served Bennett, Phyllis Dimore, Thomas John- who has done the most in her class for the king of beasts? Does the hen "rule" the But really ickly did tl the matter yet. I have Lucinda Ripley went to the New Hamp- sometime dueng the evening. Each girl son, Mary Morrison, Rodney Coffin, Irma University. henyard or does the cock? seriousness of before- "K's" tale, left out im- shire game with her fiance, Alpha flow as a is to bring 10 cents and s.sn up Achorn. She is at present a teacher of Domestic Observation leads me to believe that really perverted Thayer. hand On the hate posted in the women's Science in the public schools of Saco. women are on an equal "foothold" with portant features of it (ought I to) say ex- cloped into dormitories men and are steadily increasing their crescences inserted by a robust imagina- Margaret Litz visited Phyllis Hato Linpshire con( been working for WAS tion?) ton at her home in South Committees have A. 0. P. STAG DA NCE powers. Within the last two decades Portland ; 1:1141 the horn several weeks on decorations, games, re- The following magazines and periodi- allowed to vote and .,The other day," says "K", "... eeksonti. HELD LAST SAT URDA women have been ytelv outsmart frestanents and venoms other things con- cals are now at the M. C. A.:- hold offices in our government. They student aroused my suspicions." On Friday night, October 19, the an- complexioned, of for- in the first nected with the party. L'Illustration now "run" many o of Our major businesses. "He was dark Edward Spaulding, Russell If t.t nual Alpha Omicron Pi stag dance alai filastrierte Zeaung They own approximately three-fourths eign parentage, I should say, and en- Fred, Fuller, Omer Pease, Philip 'Fbree times all held in Alumni Hall. this S. G. A. 11- I LL SPO NSOR Punch of the property in the United States. tirely auspicious." "K" followed Joseph Mullins and Elmer Siaco a.' 1 the Bricemen o To the gay strains tif Penley Reynolds SI'N. Illustrated London News They teach our schools. They study malicious charucrer to the *otitis, with the Kappa Sigma banquet at ti; Wildcat's 15 TEA FOR WOMEN Orchestra the evening was carried to a Atlantic Monthly with us. They drink anti smoke and difficulty, because this character was Hampshire chapter held in honer af intricate' The Women's Student Government successful close. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Gelde'. Mmik accompany us in all of our other immorali- ever peering intently about. There "K'' (1. M. Price, National W. G. M. of - ooccasion tho Association will sponsor a Tea for all and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, chaperoned. 11 Harper's Magazine ties. observed, "perhaps ten students." known Sigma, on Saturday, October 20. softie the goal women students and women faculty mem- A merkan Merrury I picture a future civilization such as for their radical and unsocial beliefs." also attendt.ol the game. Coach C( bers on ::1unday. October 2s, in Balentine Then SCA V E VGER 7' IS Scribner's Magazirie is described in Gulliver's Travels in the From a hiding place "K" now -watched of breaks Hall. Beth Schiro is in charge of arrange- ta:te Reader's Digest story where the men lived outside the the singular jinoceeding that was great ments and a program has been arranged. CANCELLED E I EAGLES Margaret Snow spent the week-enol ;o1 rose to North American Review city of caves and every year the women taking place. The newcomer, 'shoal I touch& As this is an important event on the at her home in Portland, rae it The weather jinx that has visited the Yale Review went out and caught a husband to bring had followed.... knelt upon the ground social calendar all women students s is kick to pave year's campus every Saturday afternoon thin same time Saturday Review of Literature back with her. (in front of the leader o, at the ,1*,ry after a tt are asked to be present. month made its appearance again last Poetry-A Magazine of Verse Speaking of smoking here at MAINE raising aloft a triangular pie' of red he believes the intriguers seek those orevious Satur of r f Saturday and ruined all possibilities of cloth Arnerkan Poetry Magazine seems rather trivial, but is another round the ''athletic hierarchy." Meaning dosts '1 cheering. Pill GAM 1101SE II.1S holding the Sophomore Eagles scavenger "The two repeated some words - in .4merican Magazine. of Art up the ladder for the women of this SET- not have to be read into "K's" words; 1-ry as they VIC PA 117' F SAT I RD.1 hunt as planned. The hunt has been convinced.. " And now .4 rchited are lion of the country. Latin, I am he is plain spoken: "The Russians de- it once agai called off definitely. ;and On Saturday evening of the past a eek- Musical Courier Now is the time to cut the ladder be- "K" heard the astounding seditious ex- stroy their opponents by death. It is of the jin: Delta house was the postulations-that procters were se-lected end the Phi Gamma Christian Century fore they reach the top and take the ax proper." So I must be careful. This -1; their trail wr party. Re- on the basis of their athletic standings, scene of an enjoyable vie SENIORS LAST YEAR Nation from our hands. brand of limitless intolerance will Sara! .raldte State. freshments of cake and punch e ere served. Forum Yours that the Skulls were immoral and stupid. WED D NG .S UMMER truly for no trifling. . show that NI chaperones for the affair were I would advise "K" never to remain at The Current istor "Farmer Fred." At this point I ought to say that I am Mg the ball 1 Murray, and Mrs. Conklin Vivian Marie Clemens '34, of Hiram home alone in the evening no, this isn't Dr. and Mrs. Survey unacquainted with the seditious protest- hut that pro. attendance were: Muriel and George Gordon Plumpton, '34 of a threat-it's advice. You know what Those in Time ings "K" reports, but his letter speaks -coring colur Perkins, Stanley Ilenderson; Frances South not were married on May 16, Revie,v of Reviews October 22, 1934. sneaking COMMUNISTS can do!) for itself-and how! orS,• in the fi Austin, Leonard Richfield, Alice Mc- 1934 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Real America Editor of the Campus Of course this group was communistic' And now look! See what a letter ls,a soo champions Mullen, Herbert Simmons, Kay Bunker, Vivian Clemens graduated from Frye- .1riation Dear Sir: Of course the woods were selected be- written! All inspired by that Wirtian .s; 47 yard lint Frank Rinn, Caroline Lothnot, Stewart burg Academy. She was a member of Scientific. MoustIJy Do I hear that rebellion is rearing it- cawe secrecy was desired, not because nonsense of last week! Perhaps, now that 11 relentless] Sabin, Betty Dill, George Mader, Irma the Women's Student Government at Science News Letter self at the University of Maine? That no other place was available! And of I have about concluded it, I should not cr, who ha( Brown, Richard Dauphinee, Barloara Maine, and oal the Junior Prom) Commit- .4 am devinsting insurgency is course all Reds are scoundrels! undermining "the have written it. The absurd child is ack, let go a Wyeth, Seaton 1Vilston, Jo Mutty, !tarry tee. She Jut-longed to the Pi Phi sorority. National Geogra phic institution and the traditions that are No, no, I'm not, a communist. But I encouraged when attention is paid to) its • ; ;sailing arms Saunders George Plimpton was a olefin's hat Travel sacred anti just"? Yes, I do. Monsieur am that cursed thing, a radical, which is comical idiocy, and it gives itself to mere of the burly student, a member of the Band and a The Small Hume "K" of last week's correspondence so sufficient to discount all herein said. mischief. Perhaps I have favored "K" •I;Ishire 32 y; a cross-country man. He belonged to the Better Humes and Gardens informed me and you and other conners I am almost ROOM AND BOARD FOR tempted to append my with too much attention: 1.:St to the gr Plu Mu Delta fraternity. • llouse Beautyul of the Campus. And he states, not that name, but I fear that "K", as an agent of Signed, Anti-intolerance rher pass $16 PER MONTH Mr. and Mrs Plimpton are now living London M errur y rebellion, in the sense of non-conformity, Mussolini :at least he quotes him ap- I'. S. I would like to have my monis • ;1 7 inure y; 71T I ',.,iwrato.e at 3s(') College Road, Orono. (Continued on page 4, first col.) at inseparable from progress, but that provingly, may seek my scalp, much as which is Edwin Costrell, withheld. -tcr smash 1sossoat000t. :is y 1 Viaidung 1-,1 line, M tom saved 01,11,1 noaroo than $5000 pigsk last year and benefited fr, ote a wen-organ- ; ;1 the full thed Kemp life with high cultural stand- .111)..; at ards by simple cooler:0am. .; tly-execut( After an initial capital oof $20. members sal ran four contributing three hours work per week ifolo own. Prc had room ad board for Sit,. each month. Good Taste! o foil. Many of thee students spent less than 1 he Black 13, $325. during the veal' to rover all of their sat and attet expeeses ebb. ao also' a alloout making sls, ten (if v

sacrifices or sosTo r 7 ,rth period. Elimination ooi profit, a holeide buy- •;,o1 thrusts 1 ing and direct sharing of expenses make ;a C1)unit for this possible. With an enlarged mem- o• defeat. bership, dus season the cost of living a ill Seceiving the be reduced still further. I soherty fore due's 33 to FRAT HOUSE VACATED till Butler of ulole lateral, • Beaux, o4 a tin ruling at Yale l'elver- the 34 yard Nly under %% Inch memlers of the three ; rdury. Aga upper classea 11111A pay a numnium of -.ler carrying $5 50 ptor week at their residence dining- picked up a halls, Alpha 1Solta Phi has liecidell that WsoNe, • •11,I1 of the %%sham rest:emits jetronage it ail! be ;mini went !noises; oSo to mostitain the expeesive fo kw 1 ale rloapfo r anoi lo sal menials are cell- minuto o...1, ring rt in14! their charter to, the ; os at:, sur ha.; o onal o rizai;.sit Brewster The now bosioStig is 4.111y three year, - 5 yards, H oII and !souses utousual facilit ;es Ss mem- rol and ran 1 bers. It. fate remains melee lel:

epootasored by the National Student 41fAr swats. 1 esierstion, Public-Affairs Forum.' have been organize' at Barnard Callers.. Emery University. New Jersa audio Teachers College and the University ''1 Sri)Cans lath. The ground-woork far a fifth club has been laid at Roston University when student leaders met to form organization plans Before the end o 4 this tnoonth NsrA hopes to have Forums organized through. out the country in order that subjects to be dor weed at the Tenth Annual N FA Congresa to be held in Boston the latter part of December may he considered lit locally before they are presented to the national assembly. s a a Each Forum formed will be daertly connected with the National Inentunton of Public Affairs in Washington, a re- cently organized etiterpree which will invite undergraduates to the Clip1101 flo study government first-hand. Students • chosen too attend the Institution will serve aft internee in various government departments.

New York. N. V. ,NSFA Inter- s-777- national Student Service. recently moved to new quartets at s West 40th atreet. New York City, has published a pam- Luckies are round, phlet describing its work throughout the Luckies are world Its major projects are: aid to; emigre German and working-class Aus- firm, Luckies are fully packed trian studenta, raising money to support the Highlander Folk *hoe! in Monteses, with only the clean center Tenneseee, promoting conferences on • leaves nternat eons' problem, interracial TO- —these are the ationahlps. student pelf-help and coop- mildest leaves— "It's toasted" erative wale-takings Ciertatt 1$14 11. 4.amirtesa q.rmar ,A, Tobenso CoosSII/ they cost more—they taste better. ni,rOno- oration' erritoffiele afalast (-neigh 3 THE MAJNE CAMPUS LS week.,week-, on Maine Misplays To Win 24-7 Fort 1'44' Wildcats Capitalize ay W,,r6 ter's lacBride and Butler lugging the pigskin. Honer-Hamlin Pass the ball was brought to the 14 yard stripe. MAINE TEAM ENTERED MAINE-NEW HAMPSHIRE STATISTICS but again New Hampshire presented a Maine New Hampshire Only Maine INVITATION to her Nets stone wall. Shortly afterward, a march IN HARVARD of 38 yards saw the leather oval resting on First Downs 8 Coach Chester Jenkins has entered a 1 Touchdown New Hampshire's 10 yard line. However. 144 99 the annual Yards Gained Rushing necessary punch team of seven men to run in C.4/011, the Bricemen lacked the 24 5 , which the University of Meet Forward Passes Attempted he jinx at this stage and once again they lost th, Harvard Ins nation Cross Country 4 the SPORT Forward Passes Completed 10 a Hampshire has held over ball on downs. which is to be held at Cambridge, Mass., Passes Intercepted 1 4 bans Bear eleven since 1929 con- Hampshire's first score came earls PI EL team will be selected from Forward .ck New Saturday. The 161 81 ure sway Saturday after- in the second period when MacBride's have been Yards Gained by Passing Ito hold By ROGER LEVENSON the following after time trials 34 fumble on his own 37 was recovered by tbe How- Average Distance of Punts 31 At the Durham stadium when held: Bill Hunnewell, Bob Corbett, home team. After marching to the 18 Time and the hour wait for no man, Ohler, varsity men; Return of Punts in Yards 6 4 i,leawake Wildcat team capital- ard Stagg. and Bob Average uhertit, I yard Maine line, Deniers attempted a the State Series Hersey, Henderson, Schoppee. 1 1 misplays and hung they say, and consequently and Kane, Opponent's Fumbles Recovered Lan:11)11:i upon Maine placement kick which hit the cross-bar and Johnson, fresh- rolls around again Saturday with the win- D. Smith. Sadler. and H. Yards Lost by Penalties 20 5 ihire gar,. amazing 24-7 victory before bounced over for three points. • an ner of this tussle between the Garnet and men. came NI spectators. New Hampshire's last touchdown the Black Bear going to have most of the All runners who have never competed when Demers inter- did the fortunes of foot- in the final quarter say regarding the title holder for 1934. for a varsity team in the Nationals or te Neck on the Black Bear's Maine win cepted a Maine pass Rivalry between Bates and Maine has placed in the first ten in the New Englands Council announces Alpha tlow as a probable the Maine-Bates rally Fri- The Interfraternity 11,,, 30 yard line and the flashy back scampered from Lew- the Harvard Meet. Attend one-sided New always been keen and the boys are eligible to enter the pledging of Paul W. Moody, of Gor- vt•liTed into a 11. After two thrusts at the line, Gym. to the iston are out for a win with one of their Freshmen are allowed to participate. day at 6:30 p.m. in Memorial ham, to Beta Theta Pi fraternity. 'hyllis IL,o ••ip!.hire conquest in a tussle that Heins scored on an end run. strongest elevens in years. For three The purpose of excluding experienced Portland • home team being com- beautiful run of 32 yards in the upper the MacBride s years the Pale Blue has held runners as set forth by the committee is Patronize Our Advertisers Patronize Our Advertisers off its featured while George squad are iy outsmarted and rushed the third period hand and 12 seniors on the Bates that the Harvard Meet is to promote in- Cobb did yeomen work in backing up the thirsting for revenge. country running. in the first quarter. terest in cross Nell II line. Joe Hamlin starred at his end berth after the opening kick-off Philip •r-ce times while Demers was the big New Hamp- The old grizzly Black Bear may have At a meeting held this week the Uni- the pigskin within iisco at.. the Bricemen carry he too elected A. Hamil- a shire hero. taken a few on the chin to date but versity debating society Wildcat's 15 yard stripe thriiugh are at thi' The lineups and summary : will be raring to go Saturday in defense ton Boothhy president. Other officers intricately evolved plays and on honor ipf 1%. .4 of the crown he has worn for so long. as follows: vice-president, David Brown ; they were repulsed from N. HAMPSHIRE MAINE . M. of Kappa -ccasion When Ted Butler starts to open the bag secretary-treasurer, Chester Smith: and line. le ie Doherty ier 20. Th, the goal Wilde, Twyon, of tricks fashioned by "Foxy" Fred Brice, manager, R. Briggs. Cowell's charges took ad- It It, Sidelinger Men Coach Johnson, the Garnet eleven had better look out. in the following quarter Land, 1g....1g, Bessotn, Wilson iL:e of breaks Manning, Most of the Maine men who have been heights as they tallied Angwin,c c, Cobb Saturday the weck-e. • great Sousane. gracing the sidelines for the last week will engage Hopedale. Mass., here and scored a place- Collette, Proctor c .4 touchdowns McDermott, rg rg, and this first series en- morning...Their coach. Detmett, is a initial be back in action id: to pave the way for their Ktistes, Moriarty, rt rt, Frame former Maine man ..The frosh-jayveel defeats? counter should tell the story. after a trio of successive Morrissey, Moody, re..re, Hamlin, Towle • • • • • • football war should he a peach...Coach while the fans went I Quadros, qb qh, Butler, Dow In the seek ti, si..us Saturdays .Maine defends its state crown in cross Jones' lioys seem headed places... Miller, lh years under , !leering. Pederzani, country Saturday as well as the football State Series in the past 13 the Black Bears lh, MacBride, Marshall 28...tied "K's" v as they could, title and should crash through again to Coach Brice, Maine has...won impossible to rid them- Morrill, rh rh, Dow, Hotter and , Russia% - it once again Demers, take a win. Colby's entrance into the title 3.. .amid lost but 8... Against Bates death. that has been parking Heins, fb....fb, Brewster, Pruett has...won 10.... It is oi the jinx Nfirey, quest adds more of a championship flavor Bowdoin the Black Bear their rivals from the 0 17 0 7-24 Colby... careful. . ir trail with New Hampshire to the meet than it has had since 1927. This tied 1... and lost 2...Against ,ce will s,:c Statistics of Saturday's Maine 0 0 0 7-7 4...Maine has 7c State. Cliff Veysey front the Waterville College won 8.. tied 1...and lost gained 144 yards by Watch . that Maine Touchdowns: Joslin, Quadros, Hamfin, is one of the outstanding harriers in the won the title 3 successive years... lay yards for the home majors and the that I • the ball to 98 Heins. Points by goal after touchdown: country and the duel between him and the the Bates and Maine drum fious pr.,.., to be of no avail in have a trick ut that proved Demers 3, Proctor. Goal from field: De- Blacks along with Marsh, Saunders, and rival bands Saturday...Both letter Maine will sjica ..ring column. mers. Referee: Kelley. Umpire: Mann. Wishart should prove one of the most in- or three up their sleeves period did the 1933 the interschol- :2,- in the final Linesman: Lane. Field Judge: Volk. teresting in a cross country meet here in ' have a 65 piece outfit..,In f a letter I Starting on their front five prep champions click. years. astics there are 44 entries that Wirt 1.i. 47 yard line, Maine proceeded to Attend the Maine-Bates rally Fri- schools.. .and 101 from 10 high schools... ape, now tl..,t relentlessly down the field. Carl May their run he a short one... day at 6:30 p.m. in Memorial Gym. FACT FLASHES: The frosh harriers I should n. . who had replaced Jim Dow at turd child ,.. ,ck. !et go a rifle pass of 18 yards into is paid t,. .% Ailing arms of right end Joe Hamlin, itself to in the burly lineman ran to the New favored • I% ;‘shire 32 yard marker before being to the ground. lerance ..titer pass from Honer to Hamlin .ve my mum.. •nd 7 more yards and after 'Wendell ithheld. o ster smashed through center to the • ird line, lkfacItride faded back and the pigskin towards the end zone. Collar lig at full tilt. Hamlin snared the Hot under the - tly-executed forward out of mid Whether it's the heat or the humidity, no amount the sole Manic inch ran four yards for of tugging and neck-craning will alleviate the tor- Proctor's placement was suc- •• ment of a shrunken shirt collar. Don't wait until -•ful. you get in a pinch like this. Try Arrow TRUMP I-he Black Bears played a wide open 'lest and attempted no less than 22 for- today and discover America's greatest shirt value. A.irds, ten of which were hurled in the Price, $1.95 Jrth period. However, just six of the '1414e,' rial thrusts were completed and this in 7';ay account for one of the chief factors c defeat. Receiving the initial kickoff, a Butler- 414110, t -Doherty forward brought the ball from SANFORIZED SHRUNK taine's 33 to the New Hampshire 42. c\ With Butler on the receiving end of a CLUETT, PEABODY k CO., INC., TROY, N. Y. .I-uble lateral, the wiry quarterback ran EAS the 34 yard stripe in New Hampshire Ilse Navy" territory. Again the sante play found Sae Jaisi,('Aanat in Warn, ht P.. cur,,‘'i if IC C011,4 itler carrying to the 16 yard line. Brew- AAAAAAN -ter picked up a yard but Maine lost pos- vwsowswAA•ww% ,,,,ion of the ball after Dow's pass to "There's nothing tough about my throatthats Hamlin went for but two yards' gain. A few minutes later, the Bricemen be- Hello! another surge from New Hampshire's Golds"saysjeusse Brewster plunged through the line why I smoke Old - yards, Hamlin caught Dow's for- j S HI and ran to the 20 yard line. With

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PRIME ALBERT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA —THE NATIONAL JOY .S.NIOKLI THE MAINE CAMPUS

Perkins. Saturday. CHURCH NOTICE Bud 1.daard Marguerite Stone, of Freeport, v. • Primary Nominations for All Class Executive Committee: Muriel Maine-Bates Clash Here Mary Young. Audrey Bishop. Willett Series I Clark motored down guest (.4 Ralph McCrum over Offices Held Tuesday Evening Is Crucial Tilt in State Badger, and Frank Rowlands. Harold Lesses, Roger Smith. Fellowship Church Maine-Colby (Continued from Page One) Manley Sproul, Richard Berry. Merton (Continued from Page One) to the New Hampshire game and returned end. Everett Brew- Oct,A.cr 28 Sumner, William Stillman, to Frank Clark's home in Sanford to spend Alumni F Commencement Committee er, James Morrison, Stewart Lane, Rich- Practice this week will be devoted to rub- 10:30 a.m. Service of Worship and Week the week-end. Crocker, Galbraith, J. Marsh. Ingraham.. ard Braley, Norman Carlisle. Robert bing out the rough spots and errors •a nd Preaching.'Dr. Sharpe will continue' his• Plummer. S. Look. W. Rich- Bessom. Douglas Ding- Saturda G. Fitch. C. ' Corbett, Jack discussion of "The Significance of St. • • ardson. W. Norton, M. Turner, W. Far- Iwall.Josephine Snare. Margaret Snow, when the team takes the field Saturday it Ken Kimball spent the week-end in Port- Stewart. E. Hill, P. Bean, M. Fay. William Francis for Our Day. well, D. Mildred Dixon, Gardner should be raring to go. land where he attended an informal dance Carr, E. Black, S. Levy, G. Carlisle, S. Crowells. Walter Butterfield. Edwin Special music by church choir and Mr. Henderson, K. Sparrow, A. Fuller. Bates, Howard Stagg, Emory Wescott. Bates has suffered from injuries thi- at Westbrook Junior College as the guest Blackington. J. Chase. R. Lewis. V. Col- Arnold Tripp, George %Villiam J. Cupp. baritone. William Messeck, week and has lost the services of its star oi Miss Frances Cummings, daughter of son. D. Anderson, A. Sisco, W. Palmer, ! Finland, and Allan Duff. 11:30 a.m. Students' Class for Men and Superi.)r Service—Pest Matheson, Copeland. lineman, Tiny Stone. Coach Morey has XXXVI P. Knight, 1 Pipe Committee : Robert Laverty, Don- Women, led by Dean Muilenburg. All • Major Frank Cummings. Marcel .50 Vol. Commencement Ball Committee: Inca- 41d Lennox, William Crowell, Stanford shifted Ted 'Wellman, former all Maine students invited. Mansfield. Rowdy, G. Finger Wave .50 Isa.m. S. Marshall, Blake. Noel Jackson. Lester Smith, Rus- schoolboy lineman, from his halfback post John Singer la ent to ThomasOin for a Warren. D. Sawyer, D. Murphy, H. sell Morgan, Moses Lane. Philip Bower, Facials .50, .75,.$1.00 Whitman, I). Lawrence, E. Gray, E. Howard Short, Henry Aliberti, Frank to tackle in an effort to offset the loss of Saint John's Universalist Church short visit with his parents. Manicure .50 Copeland, M. Church, M. Hal- Corbett. • Rowe. D. Fellows. George Mader. Robert Stone, Stoddard, and Al Carlin, first rank- October 28 Free eyebrow arch LEAG1 lenbeck, K. Sparrow. P. Frost, M. Cohen, Samuel Wheeler, Joseph Cyr, Sargent Galen Eaton ex-'36 visited the camy:- with E. Butler, G. ing substitute. To offset shampoo and D. Merrill. %V. Walker. Russell, William Hooper. Arnold Tripp, further the pow- At Saint John's Universalist Church over the week-end. wave Farwell, R. Walton, C. Honer, Cobb. \V. William Bishop. Vaughan I.ancaster, Wil- er lost by injuries, Morey will resort to there will be morning worship at 10:30 Call 145-3 S. Reese, R. Barstow. R. Arey, R. E. Paul %Vilson, and Judd • ARE( liam Chapman, with Rev. T. W. Horsfield preaching on visited the camy Stillwater Corner Beers. J. DeWitt, S. Mosher, E. Ingalls, Hinkley. strengthening his defense and possibly may Sherwin Stanley '33 Lord. W. White, W. Hal- "Up-Stream." Miss Margaret Homer, H. Wilbur. H. Sophomore Hop: Carl Sawyer. Clar- send the Bobcats onto Alumni Field to play over the week-end. pine, S. Henderson, C. 1.achance. soloist, and Miss Belle Virgie at the or- NON I ence Keegan, Ethel Bingle, Ernest Dins- a defensive waiting game. Bedrick, Nor- gan. A Junior Nominations I more, Edwin Childs, David cordial invitation is extended to NOTICE man Carlisle. Emory Wescott, Donald It is expected that a capacity crowd will the student body. Cobb and I President: M. Collette, Gardiner, J. Kilgour, William Kierstead. Edwin Per- fill the stands Saturday if the weathermar, Candidates for business manager kins, Madeline Roussmn. Robert arcio- Sealey, D. Sidelinger, A. Roberts. withholds the rain which has fallen Methodist Episcopal Church of the Maine Review, campus lit- STRAND THEATRE Named Vice-president: H. Foley. R. Higgins, nette. James Phillips, Robert Allen. John Crockett. Louise Cal- nine successive Saturdays. publication, are requested to N. Keene, R. 1.ittlehale, R. Burke. D. Bennett, Leonard October 28 erary ORONO Pres Sidelinger, H. Woodbury, A. Roberts, derwood. Daniel Lucey. William Crowell, report to Edward Redman not later Par- Attend the Maine H. Boardman. A. Abbott. Newell Wilson. Robert Carr, Shirley -Bates rally Fri- Monday at the M.C.A. Thurs. and Fri., Oct. 25-26 sons, Willett Rowlands, James Cunning- than Steeves. P. day at 6:30 p.m. in Memorial Gym.l. The evening service at 7 o'clock. accord- Grace Moore in ELECTION Secretary: E. Gardner, L. ham, James Dow, and Ralph Hawkes. Jr. Hamilton, V. Nelson, F. King, D. Side- ing to the plan of having the last Sundv "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE'' linger. Freshman Nominations evening of the month a joint meeting / We highly recommend this pictl: Northern, So Treasurer: E. Perkins, A. Roberts, P. Roger'.. R. Gerry, E. Sherry. R Item- the three Forum groups, will have as Brown. B. Golobski, H. Little, S. Swasey, President: R. Hussey, II. Schute, J. menway, W. Smart, W. Smith, D. Thomp- Sat.. Oct. 27 Appear 1 L. Shaw. Gowell, I.. Grisle, %V. Gleason, T. Lees, son. J. Ross. R. Morris, R. Varney, F. program an address by Dr. J. M. Art'.: "MAN WITH TWO C. Cain. R. Tobey. In S Chaplain: E. Hanson, R. Salisbury, C. Sturgis, F. Beck, C. Fillabrawn, R. Berk- on "The Teaching Task of the Churcl Toggery Shop FACES" Bachellor, L. Weston, J. Morrow, K. Vice-president : S. Hiestad, V. Moore, awerk, and a short play entitled "Second Chanct 10 Mill St., Orono with l'hat the 111)1 Johnstone, H. Boardman. J. Gowell, P. Peterson, N. Wadington, Executive Committee: K. Cox, B. G. Robinson, Arthur B V Junior Week Committee: S. Swasey, T. Lees, L. Grisle, D. Kelley. L. Edwards. Ware, G. Taylor. L. Cobb, B. Littlefield, Next to Strand Theatre Edward ,uthern politi H. A. Hersey. R. Tobey, A. Levenson, H. M. Ray, V. Wright, W. and Mary Astor R. Hayes, A. Verrill, C. McLean. Oliver, J. Arm- in operation Boardman. D. Washington, W. Barker, Trete. strong, J. Greenlaw, R. Hayes, E. Red- GORDON HOSIERY This is another worthwhilc Reed, B. C. Higgins, K. Pruett. G. Northrup, F. Secretary: A. Voeglin, E. man, C. Bailey, S. Fuger, K. Bates, B. For Women production it front the r Peaslee, D. W. Brown, R. Naugler, W. Clough, G. Roundy, R. Plummer. W. Kimball, D. Wexhirdt, S. Dunlop, J. Orono Filling Station Collins, B. itinating conv Blake W. Mongovan, J. Mullen. A. Thompson, E. Currier, A. Bean. J. Willey, B. Dean. D. Adams, D. Chiffon and Semi-Chiffon Mon., Oct. 29 Downey, A. Tanner, N. Keene, J. Arno, Hodgkins, R. Burgess, F. Dudley, E. Ad- Vichy, C. Cane. L. Fairfield, W. Thomp- TYDOL GAS held Tuesd; M. Tilton, G. Raymond, K. rian. R. Bartlett, M. Deering, D. Best, son, R. Butler, R. Shoppe, A. Metro presents Jean Parker ail, G. Torrey, Adams, %V. 79e Pair 2 Pairs $1.50 I he following Johnstone, D. White, R. Hamilton, R. M. Davis, G. Sturtevant. Smart, L. Brown. W. Shambon, R. Pip- VEEDOL OIL James Dunn in Burke, H. Little, M. Hall, H. Buker, Treasurer: N. Hennings, P. Rogers, J. pin, L. Foster. R. Stromberg, E. Lipper, "HAVE A HEART" ting conventi Fuller, A. Abbott. E. Woods. E. Drake. J. Gowell, M. Asnip, G. Greenlaw, R. Bartlett. P. Peterson, P. R. Elliot, C. Lang. A romantic comedy-drama that v. '. may be reg D. Andrews, A. Blanchard, A. Dow, J. %Villiams, M. Sut- Junior Prom Committee: W. Brooks, Nightingale, R. Harris, appeal to everybody I). Washington, C. McLean, R. Hayes, Hersey, R. Smith, A. Battecher, C. Cane, ton. : wets. Fi Morrison, A. Corbett, P. %V. Henderson, J. Ross, %V. Smith, R. R. Brown, D. WOMEN Tues., Oct. 30 , I next Tuesd: W. Brown, L. Meyers, E. Webster. J. Pippin, G. Timpson, I. Lawran, B. Blanch- MEN CHILDIC First presentation in this vicinity of Galbraith. D. Currie, J. Haggett, L. Sis- ard. BILL CASEY Senior co, M. Tilton, C. Bacheller, C. Worthley, Banquet Committee: B. Drummond, I.. "I GIVE MY LOVE" l're,idetit: Geori N. Keene, E. Brown. J. Hotz, D. White. Gatchell, B. Bruce, A. Collins. M. WANTED Stakes his 15 years' reputation in Orono that he can front story by Vicky Baum, starring K. Johnstone, R. Burke. R. Hamilton, M. Hawkes, B. Brown, L. Prahar, H. Carey, Students' laundry to do at please the most discriminate man, woman or child Paul Lukas, Wynne Gibson, and an Treinor, M. Archer, G. Fuller, V. Nelson, F. Chatterton, G. Calderwood. Vice-president : J. Axlerod, reasonable prices all star cast. You'll regret missing J. Fogarty. C. Taylor. E. 1.arrabee. G. Hamor, E. Doyle, C. Os- Phone Orono 8-3 STRAND BARBER SHOP inston Hoyt. this picture Executive Committee: K. Ames, A. good, R. Bushley, H. West, I). Best, G. (Mrs. Roger Goodine) Mill St., Orono Bill Casey, Prop. Secretary : Agne Call, H. Gilbert, A. Voeglin, B. Hamilton, Cox, R. Morrison, H. O'Connell, A. ing. Prince, R. Gleszer, R. Hutchins, W. Jones, R. Arry. %V. Gleason, L. Edwards, P. Wed., Oct. 31 Kew E. Wakely. C. Smith, W. Brooks. A. Ver- Another great hit fir "two for one" Treasurer: rill, T. Reed, L. Shaw, R. Hayes, C. night Cr. Worthies. M. Tilton, G. Torrey, E. Metro presents ( liaplain: Val Brown. J. Hotz, D. Huff, H. Woodbury, r, R. Burke, R. Hamilton, H. Little, K. "DEATH ON THE Johnstone, P. Hennings, E. Gifford, A. DIAMOND" Executive Conti Eliasson. E. Jordan, B. Sullivan, W. PERSONALITY WAVES with Robert Young and Madge CI Hinckley, C. Homan, R. Clunie. FARNSWORTH'S CAFE Evans. This play is from story L• lain, Paul M Cortland 1.oLabetli Wilheln Sophomore Nominations ORONO, MAIN1- Fitzsimmons Gilltilletteettletit President: Leslie Hutchins. Wendell COMING soon, return engagemci.: old Lord, Elston Brewster, Burr Dascombe, Burleigh Rod- Buffum Beauty Shop of erick, William Hummel!, Robert True, I Scribner's -LITTLE MAN WHAT Willett Rowlands, John Singer, Newell I NOW' ((ant Butler, Mart Wilson, and Raynor Brown. News Stand Tel, 95 Orono 33 Main St. also coming soon Ganmeticemeitt' Vice-president : %Villiam Hunt, Russell Or,no 'COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO'. aid Stewart, Alice Morgan. Alton Bell. Jack Bessom, John and -AFFAIRS OF CELLINI" Earle Hill. Albert Averill, Dana Thompson, Robert Allen, inglooll, George Ca Thomas Crozier, William Crocker. Rob- .'s" ert Dewick. Lloyd Buckminster, Harold ("site Ctnunitte Webb, and Howard Stagg. rotker, Henry Secretary: Hope Wing, Katherine ' omiel Reese, Cl Bunker. Elizabeth Story. Carol Steven,. S(1,111. Alice McMullen. Marjorie MacKinnon, Josie Naylor. Junior I Treasurer R.ibert Ohler. Thomas Presidelit : Danz Houghton, John Singer, Harry Crabtree. Joseph Hamlin. Howard Short, Harold Lesses. Noel Jackson. Fred Parsons, ii (-president: James Morrison, Frank Riim, and Gardner I Gram. set retary : Lo, Those. nominated for committees %ere Treasurer: Brt

Implant: Log I.. Rendezvous xecutive Conn 'iii Jones. 14 SPECIAL ie. Anna Eli herty Ox-Heart Chips !or NVeek Cc 29c a pound It•stry Little. smote a ..I. Joseph 11 Call us for deliveries I - Frank Peasle, 8418 Orono ,r Prom( I Theta great miry- Chesterfields.. ol Webster, . I loward Fl Sophomoi morning, noon and night Lesl k. Est, 185$ .. deg air ahrap die same president: tary : II'ii

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''"'It. I taniel , Keegan, re l'i , Joseph Chapn I .ancast Itive Com We Receive Each M'eek a Ship- Brailey, ment of Candies from the World's IIo wat Largest Makers of Popular Priced (, I es, Candies Just Arrived are The Chesterfields you're reshma Peanut Brittle 15e lb. smoking now arc just like l'r, ddent : Lin Jelly Beans 15e lb. e-president T, Horehound Tablets /1 2 lb. 10e they were last year or any s.-cretary : Wn Party Mixture !, 2 lb. 10t other year—because we al- Harriet Clark's ways buy the right Iteamtrer Na tobaccos 11). :"ii Chocolate Covered Cherries MONDAY T.-uniformly ripe and mild. ‘,•clitii.e 1 lb. Box 35e WEDNE‘DAT SATURDAY Corr Fuger, ROS4 NINO CRETE Make Our Store Your PONSELLE M.ITr,I 3TUICILGOLD ''corgi; Candy Headquarters Iley. KOATELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND (moats Ctinm 9 P. M. PARK'S (E. S. x.)—COLEMBIt NETWOitIC Chesterfields are milder .. they taste . Alio 31-33 Mill St., Orono better allaee .rgic