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Fall 11-23-1933 Maine Campus November 23 1933 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 23 1933" (1933). Maine Campus Archives. 2965. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2965

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]. Get Your Prism Turkey Dance in fellow and Picture Taken Alumni Hall ovey Awards NOW Tomorrow the College of T. 4 versity of (ammo Maine President Board., Published Weekly by the Stuoects of the University of Maine 1 lovey Memorial sent school year Vol. XXXII ORONO, MAINE, NOVEMBER 23,1933 No. 9 Lade by the f.. chnology aft: le records (.! se for the f1:• PHIL PARSONS,DON FAVORIPRESIDENT, 3 DEANS REPORTS ON FINANCE lila HUNNEWELIA FINISHES ho will receive the CHOSEN AS SENIOR CLASS ATTEND LAND GRANT $50 each. are I' Nfattawarnkeag, „ FIRST IN NATIONAL CROSS st three years is 3.39 PREXY AND VICE-PREXY COLLEGES MEETING low. Machias, ssl ree years i, 3.34. Pres. Boardman Served as oore, Rangeley, ss George Cobb Is Chosen r COUNTRY FRESHMAN RACE :ee years is SENIOR PRESIDENT Chairman of Committee 3.71. Class Head L 1 !an Paul Cloke (.1 t, Junior Studying Finance ogy, the three Tuesday Varsity Wins 6th Place l6 candidate, President II. S. Boardman has re- DR. GRAY TELLS OF by the faculty 1.. turned to the campus after attending the As Ernie Black Comes TICKETS EVIDENT ms to the Pry,1 SPLIT annual meeting of the Association of Land Home Eleventh Grant Colleges and Universities, and the GERMAN CONDITIONS meeting of the Association of State Sophs Pick Collette, Fresh- Uni- Another page was written in the Scientific R, versities, which was held last week in men Hutchings for Class Says Ideas in Reich Are the next general lec Chicago. lie says that the meeting was athletic history of the University of Made by Government's by the entert'.. Piesidents the most interesting and valuable one Maine Monday, when Bill Ilunne- College of that he has attended in the twenty years Own Propaganda well of Madison, Maine's star fresh- iversity of M:( L lass elections held Tuesday saw since he has been connected with the or- :30 p.m. Tin the old Northern and Southern ganization, and this statement was made That the ideas of sixty-six million man cross country runner, broke Villiam I.. Gi" :1(1 with experience in eighteen out of the of League myth broken down in the people in Germany are manufactured, away front all opposition to win the artment. Tl.s twenty meetings. controlled, and made in every field under senior and junior classes, but in the PRES. H. S. BOARDM AN oom 6, sout:: President Boardman was chairman of the domination of one mind, was pointed freshman intercollegiate cross coun- major offices ,ophomore class the the committee appointed last year to study out by Dr. Clifton D. Gray, president of try championship of the United were strongly Southern League. college and University finances under Bates College, in an assembly address States, new on the three mile course at Philip S. Parsons was re-elected conditions, and made a report to before a thousand faculty members and members on the financial condition of the PRESIDENT CLEARS students in the Van Courtlandt Park in New York president of the Class of 1934, add- Memorial Gymnasium ALE member institutions for the past year. Pi!!! !I' S PARSONS Tuesday morning. City. ing to an already long and impres- t the This report was an extension of the MILITARY QUESTION Dr. Gray, introduced by President honors. George Cobb, This is the tirst time in the history ..ive list of report which he made last year when the Harold S. Boardman, termed Germany's is Shop recently selected All Maine center, organization met in Washington. The strife a "bloodless revolution" stating of the University that the individual it., Orono report showed that all state institutions Explains That Legislature ‘Aas elected president of the junior PLAY WILL that not more than thirty lives have been freshman championship has come to at., Nov. 18 COWARD were suffering from the inroads of the Not University Has lost in the fighting during the past ten Myron Collette of the sopho- Maine, and brings memories of the ir One Week depression, and that the University of years. lie said that Germany has a rev- ;. re class, and Leslie M. Hutchings Power To Change is trout BE PRESENTED TUES. Maine represents the average institution's • olution of youth, and pointed out the 1929 cross country days of Richard- of the freshman class. retrenchments due to loss of income. The LAME CO. The President and Trustees of the large part that students in modern Ger- son and Lindsay, .Maine's varsity DRESS CO. elections were held two weeks student decrease for the present year many play in the political troubles there. The University of Maine have nothing to say stars of that year, who tied for first year, Many University People To showed an average for the whole country FIE TOWN later than they were scheduled this He named three factors, which he con- place in of about 5.5 per cent, as compared with about military drill here, according to a the national championship 'his Opportuntry 1.ecause of illegalities which cropped up Be Featured in Cast siders the most dominant in the German -All Prices nornina- the little more than 9 per cent decrease statement made by President H. S. and broke all existing cross country in every class in the secondary Play Revolution. The first of these was the Of Orono here this year. records. tMns. Boardman. yesterday. This pronounce- over-severity of the terms of the Ver- The high light speech of the convention, The complete results are: University community is being ment came as a result of the letter in last sailles Treaty of Peace. ln this respect It is the second history-making ath- The according to the President, was that made featured in the presentation of week's Campus on the subject, and the he said that the Allies were largely re- letic event for Maine this year, the first heavily by President Glenn Frank of the Uni- Senior Class Fever," the Noel Coward play, statement that such drill was not neces- sponsible for Hitlerisin. in that they inade being the feat of scoring a touchdown "Hay versity of Wisconsin in which he took given under the auspices of sary. it practically the only thing that would on Yale in football. which will be account of the problems facing higher President, Philip S. Parsons; vice- Women's Club on November President Boardman's statement fol- take and grow in Germany. Bill Hunnewell, United States champi- the Orono public education in the country today and president, Donald E. Favor; secretary, Orono Town Hall. lows: on freshman, came to the University of 28. in the asked some questions as to what the tmi- His second factor was the depression. Madelene W. Bunker; treasurer, Peter Maine this fall, and when he reported to 'Miss Ernestine Merrill, former Masque versifies would do in the future. "Having noticed an article in the lie pointed out that during the last four C. Karalckas; and chaplain, Robert C. star, has the lead in the play, with Richard years there have been 250,000 suicides in Coach Chester Jenkins for cross coun- Russ. A total of about 400 delegates from last issue of the Campus on the German instructor, Mrs. Anna Germany, most of them the result of des- try was the only candidate that had had Merrill. the 52 land grant institutions attended subject of military drill in the Uni- Executive Committee: Chairman, Lew- pair caused by economic distress. any experience to speak of. Even at that Vermette, George Stinchfield, Dr. A. C. the meeting. The association meets in e 11. • V I ! • illy better istant and he expert e improved CI) v champion andt Park ir the final 'if the pack -a 4., V a, I., t• ..c.... -.-a race in 14 ..., „, 2. ,.N h was just Li U51' s c word. 0 -.6 V 0 >. untry team, '''. .M Z )4 I 7 U ....., . i c 0 u 'lace in the O 1 2 1, Monday on, with a P., >, 1 '..:- 04' 7.-"..".0. 1-6a *EN -,-°•.; c >-• $ a. ‘.. .c Er."- g ional inter- SJ il 7^.... C ''' 1.d C i ••• id :-= cri ti cA 72 4 o "A 54 points t.. Manhattan, ,-, %, • ...,.. ad 0 p ,.... •5 cn 0 The Uni- JR/ /fill I.) -C ,-, a ..., _r, 0 c c. T. w i- 2 c 2 E AT 1 far ahead • -tiL -4, -I:, V t tiL I 4.7 ;tate, Dart- York E :'-' . t- -- ''S New = Li 15 2 <1 E 2 .g. .E 4 E rs. ,. .c ..r HOME c lie ntan to

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)etil named au, G. W. 1. Smith, J. The Maine Campus weekly news quarter, with a fresh eleven replacing its MAINE OUTING CLUB WILL C. Wilson, E D. Jordan, J. C. Ward, C. Pennsylvanians A. Sinclair, D. R. McNally, T. W. Joe Roman and Original broadcast over station WLBZ of wearied regulars, a Yale secondary un- MEET TONIGHT-WINSLOW Bangor. which has been presented corked an aerial attack that placed Maine Small, F. S. Bullock, H. B. Gersoni, L. of Honor two months on Tuesday 14-0. That must have been the The Maine Outing Club will hold a A. Gagnon; second lieutenants are R. W. Adjutant General J. W. Hanson, Guest for the past behind evenings, has been changed and Maine inspiration. meeting at 6:45 Thursday evening, No- Bean, G. L. Cobb, C. 0. Collins, R. S. beginning this week will be at sev- Before the game was over, they had vember 23, at 33 Winslow Hall, immedi- Copeland, H H. Day, J. H. DeWitt, Gov. Brann expected en o'clock on Friday evenings. scored on Yale! The final score was ately after the Prism picture of the club R. V. Gaffney, A. H. Galbraith, J. S These broadcasts are designed to 14-7, but what did it matter. Maine's is taken at 630. Getchell, M. K. Goddard, A. L. Heald, Price $3.50 (tax exempt inform persons throughout the famous bantams were toasted over a na- There will be a sing led by Dana Side' E W. Hill, R. W. Hinckley, C. N. Hon- state of the doings at the University tional'net work of broadcasts. Their feat linger '36 All members should be pres- er, K. J Kimball, S. L. Look, S. S. Scabbard and Blade and Bookstore Tickets front any member of and to inform students at Maine overnight had become the theme for a ent to hear the final arrangements which Marshall, D. J. Murphy, V. L. Packard. of the latest developments since the htmdred (porting columnists have been made for the over-night hike %V. E. Page, A. P. Sawyer, G. W. Tar- No tickets on term bill Campus has been published. With murder in their hearts. they which will take place the week-end of bell, C. 0. Gotman, C. J. Welch, W. A. TIER • 4 (Continued on Page Three) December 9. White, and F. T. Wood. THE MAINE CAMPUS 4 Get You PRISM PICTURES DR. SANGER NOMINATED Burr, TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES Longfellow and Picture ALUMNI SPEAKER third HARRIERS PLACE SECOND Pictures will be taken on the Moore,Hovey Aw d NC 6 floor, north wing of Stevens Hall. 1/r. Eugene B. Sanger of Bangor, a l Univer- Three seniors in the N.E.I.C.C. MEET Please be prompt. graduate of Yale and Columbia College ui T. IN BOSTON Sunday, November 19 sities, was nominated Monday to succeed, nology of the University of Maine P.M. 'r William M. Sawyer as a trustee at the been approved by President Boar(!- STRAND THEATRE WILL Society New Hampshire Wins 2:00 Sophomore Owl University of Maine. receive the three Hovey Mernoria TREAT FOOTBALL TEAM Pi Theta 2:20 Beta Dr. Sanger is a widely lithium physi- arships for the present school year Vol. XXX V As Blacks Finish 2:45 Maine Outing Club twelve years it has been , time nominations are made by For the past 3:00 El Circuit) Espanol cian and surgeon, and at the present the fa, 3rd and 4th of the custom of the Strand Theatre to in- 315 Civil Club is the only Maine doctor serving on the the College Technology after consideration of the vite the entire football squad, manager, Debating Club American Col- records of • A fighting group of state champion har- 3:30 Board of Governors of the their promise for guests after Debating Team dents, the future, awl PHIL twins, pre- and coaching staff to be their 3:45 lege of Surgeons. He is a past president manliness. riers, led by the stellar Black Sigma Mu Sigma general the last game of the season. Mgr. Gold- ; 4:00 of the Penobscot Medical Society, a mem- sented their best performance of the sea- "Y" Cabinet The students who will receive selected "COLLEGE HU- 4:15 these CH05. finish second in the New England smith has Beta Pi ber of the Tarratine Club, the Yak Club scholarships. worth $50 each. are son to Crosby, Richard Arlen. 4:30 Tau MOR" with Bing 4:45 Mechanical Club of Boston. and is a 32nd degree Mason. Weatherbee Burr, Mattawamkeag, Intercollegiate Cross Country race in Bos- Oakie. Mary Carlisle, Burns and Jack 5:00 Ekctrical Club • average for the first three years is 3 ,t() ton Monday with a score of 54 points. The all star cast, for the feature PRE) Allen and Orchestra COUNTY AGENT SPEAKS Bruce S. Longfellow. Machias. New Hampshire with November 17, and 7:00 meet was won by picture, on Friday. 715 Delta Pi Kappa AT HECK CLUB MEETING average for the three years is 3 will be plenty of good short subjects 38 points Rhode Island was third with there 7:30 Athletic Association Richard Edwin Moore, Rangelei C the program. George 110 and Bowdoin fourth with 114 points. to fill in 7:45 f.M.A.A. Raymond Lovejoy, County Agent in average for the three years is 3.7: Junior That Maine and New Hampshire were 800 Kappa Delta Pi York County. was the speaker at the third According to Dean Paul Cloke Maine Takes Third Consecutive Club far superior to any other competitor is 8:15 Home Economics meeting of the Heck Club. He talked on College of Technology, the three Title By Win Over Bowdoin 12-0 8:30 Agricultural Club chosen from shown by the fact that of the first 23 men from Page Owe) the subject "Cooperative Development of were 26 candidates id:. ,%cr, (Continued ELMER I). MERRILL 8:45 Cheerleaders examined to cross the tape. 13 were members of Apple Orchards in York County." He carefully by the faculty the recommendations to SPLIT TIC these two squads. Ken Black headed the a forward pass by Soule was intercepted brought out the fact that about half of the Pre- WILL START were made. Pale Blue plodders to third place with by the alert Don Favor and the big Bow- A special, feature of the annual Maine MORELAND York County was composed of deserted SERIES WED. his twin brother, Ernie, almost tieing with doin threat was checked. READINGS farmsteads, and of these about half were Sophs Pia Homecoming Week was the Alunmi-Fac- "The Nature of him. Joe Marsh followed in ninth posi- Bavarelle and Soule starred for the suited to apple production. Refreshments Scientific Res,.:, ulty but hen held Saturday noon in the The Department of English is project- title of the men Hut tion and Wishart in 17th. Not far be- Polar Bears in the secondary line with of apples, cider, and cookies were served. will be the next genet, Memorial. and attended by offered by hind him came Harry Saunders and Frank Lowe featuring at left tackle in the front new Alumni ing a series of afternoon readings to be • ture to be the einem: .• Morong in 21st and 23rd places respec- trenches. many alumni and faculty. held at the hour of the former General President H. S. Boardman of the Uni- committee of the College of Art, Sciences of the University of Class electi tively. Suinmary : One 44 Maine's most distinguished Lecture course on alternate Wednesdays. versity of Maine left yesterday for Chi- Maine. Fr:- defeated by the The first reading will be given by Mr. day, Nov. 17, at 4:30 p.m. The ••• old Noi 1)ave Demoulpied, MAINE 12 liowdoin 0 alumni, Dr. E. I). Merrill of the class of cago where he will attend the meeting of the with the Wild- James Moreland from the stories of Roark will he Professor William L. Blacks in the dual contest Aldrich (O'Connell), le re. Kent '98. director of the New York Botanical the Land Grant College and University League myth was individual win- Bradford on NVednesday afternoon, No- the Chemistry department. The cats here in October, Sidelinger (Rice), It rt. McKenney Association. He was accompanied by senior and ju soggy Franklin Park • Gardens. was the guest speaker. This is vember 22, at 4:20 in the Little Theater, will be given in Room 6, south ner, covering the Davis (Judd), Ig..rg, Griffith (Larcom) Dean Arthur L. Deering of the College of 18 4-5 seconds, nos- his first address in many years on cam- Alunmi Hall. The readings are open for Stevens Hall. si)phoMore Cl course in 28 minutes Cobb, c c Drake (Keville) Agriculture. with a spectac- such members of the student body and were. strong] ing out Jenkins of M.I.T. Reese (Hill, Bessom), rg pus. yards if the as may care to come. ular sprint in the last 100 Ig, Archibald (Nason) faculty and guests The name of Paul Garvin has been en- Philip S. F% The series is an experiment, and will be race. Files ( Totman ), rt It Lowe VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM graved on the Alpha Zeta freshman schol- president of t organized hiltand- DEFEATS ALUMNI, 2-1 carried out only if the interest in it seems arship plaque. Mr. Garvin was the high- SALE Coach Jenkins' well Parsons. re le, Davis (Drummond) lug to an alt dalers will journey to New York next to justify its continuance. est ranking student in the Class of 1936 at the Butler ( /I iggins) • qb sive list of t Monday to compete in the I.C. 4-A meet. qb, Putnam (Souk) The Alumnae hockey team lost to the of the College of Agriculture. He is a the College Campus Shop selec New Hampshire will not be entered in Mac Bride ( Honer ) lhb Varsity by a score of 2-1 last Saturday Dean James Muilenburg, of pledge to Delta Tau Delta. recently nati44nal cham- i (if Arts and Sciences, addressed Bangor Main St., Orono this event, but Manhattan, rhh, Soule (Hurley) morning. A layer of snow covered the was elected I pions of the 1932 run, and other colleges; high school teachers on the subject "The Starting Sat., Nov. 18 Favor, rIth lhb, Hubbard field and the players wore anything from NOTICE class, Myron such as Syracuse. Pittsburg, Michigan Littlehale, fb....fb, Baravelle ( Sumner) Present Crisis in Education" at a meet- Lasting for One Week Cornell will all send strong ski-suits to tunics with silk shirts. The ing held Monday afternoon in Bangor. Gowns front noire class, at State. and PCr i id S 1 2 3 4 Freshmen interested in working of the frestm delegations. Univ. of Maine....0 6 0 6-12 ball was red and the whole effect most Dean Muilenburg expressed the opinion out for the circulation department. LUCY LAME Co. Touchdowns-Littlehale, MacBride. Ref- colorful. Spectators cheered while Flora that teachers should familiarize them- of the Campus are asked to report TOWER DRESS CO. The election CHURCH NOTICE eree-P. II. Swafield. Umpire-T. A. Stone and Dot Lawrence made scores for selves with the causes of the present sit- at the Campus office on Thursday TALK OF THE TOWN C41 later than they Scanlon. Linesman--E. W. Ireland. the Varsity in the first half. The Alums uation, and then band together in an at- afternoons at four o'clock or to Don't Miss This Ottortunit, because of ilk; All Sizes-All Prices Methodist Episcopal Church Field judge-J. H. Carroll. Time-4 15 put up a strong tight finally getting a ' tempt to keep in contact with current communicate with Gerald Slosberg,' ni every class and Wesley Foundation mm. periods. score in the second half. 1 happenings and problems. Tau Epsilon Phi. thins. Nov. 19 The complete Mrs. Barbara Dunn Hitchner will speak at the Student Forum on Poland as she learned that country from her recent visit there. Her talk will admirably point out President, 1 the significance of Poland from an interna- president, I/on tional standpoint. Morning Worship at Madelene W. 10 .30. "Borneo Upward Bound," an il- C. Karalekas; lustrated lecture will be the pr gram at Russ. the evening service at 7.45. Executive IC( is M. Hardisoi Stanley Bull Dr.( Charles A. Si Fellows) Cane Come above P. Corbett, Ci t1 - - r. 7 .---• • .7. - "; !..." , --• - E '- -. --," P 7 =" 1'. = El 2 Si .7,a.' -. = --_ ,; ••, "i .4 P. .. Edwa 10:30 i; .1 . c • .6 .., z- "..: r. • , -- B r. ...-- -I.- r.." .. r ,...• :1 F." ir :.7 ""! 7' .4. 1 a...... -1 2: -• .•-• ...... 7 •-• 7 - , 7-: :2 = z. ., ;•,, c 7' Strafe! '5.3, - Fg r,..., ..,.;- i it: - Wilson. -. B. L . z- v. ,;- 7 i- a6 : a. -,, s. _ ..... _ - ft._ Evening a ...... , 3 - • a. s -- „. F E, Conimencem 4 I "P- r.-,'" •_,) L, ., „1. tz w = •=.g,- -:t.. " 7; '7'1 ,T„.. :4.= =,:-.:: :: I', I•..' 7' - So sct 6., •s :::. --• i gt ...ai ,i--* ..17' Z.., .-...r: .'.e7,... ea - - - - c - . _ diairladies, DA . 7." - ; * lee C. Z, "t ..7.1 5. •=i i.: Yount .,..• = ;_. & g 3 2- 2 .. 7 • g-*A /.. 1 t ... 5. - - ,i- 2- at ..:-. 4 •-; ir ,., .. 5 i.;:- t'. -. :, .,..., e., 74 '.. -1. `f- a '2 •-• :7- ..7 • = !•.' 3. -=, Kenneth C. Fi -, ; & `:` 5' -• :4 Fr Te •ai 2; a, R i ..t.: 3 E. ,-. ...-; - a Pi '.,* .T. Et. :v. :,... ;; i tl- - .g• _ ..-: .. • ,.. -- 'F"..-.. "7,: 1 e.7.: a Commenceme 5. = P 7'.' .-1 X g• •:. ,- 2 ;* r.• 3i' FT = r; .1. _ ...=,_ e.:....- = :4?'-'-' R nian, James 7," E 7 .... 0" 1 ,.., ,= . : 7 = ..... ,74 Cliffori Z * C-t2n-.,- r''' 2 2 " •-.a 7.i ,5. .:.- z t * r " ;7, 7 .7 7' ;5' •T 0 7.7. .1* 5. • _ c r. (;ordon T. RI( s a ,g i , ,..,-, 2 . „:, .R 7 ci ..: s - ,.; ,.. E -2 ID Et• '-, ..,; ;!*.f .-:" a; . 3 57" n=..... •. .::. 1E 7" 2: 7 .... • x I- =, „, 7,- -" l;. B -6. i = -• .1 ,T l:i c -•! IT ...:'-. ,.., - LI „.:. p r.. 3 ..1 F c a = ,E• a '1.1. 3 - 2. • E • :a 2 i c si il E- F- a g 7. 3 '.4'. 1 g 51 t a• ^: 1. ;1 a Po F. el r c 0 s 6.6 ,,! „., ,... _ ..•• 7 0..,„ - ".." •;.' - 14 7'.1 WI = -C S 4,1 .2. • _ : •-• Lr. 7- ..'c. . 0. - = - 2.. 2 -. _ .•-i President, G g E i i E. .1 °A .- iqP•tilf‘ - t dent, J. Winst K. Crowley;

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TASTES BETTER Get Your Prism Turkey Dance in ellow and Picture Taken Alumni Hall Ivey Awards NOW Tomorrow the College of anvuo ersity of Maine 1.avc Ii Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine resident Boardtt ivey Memoria1 • ORONO, MAINE,NOVEMBER 23, 1933 No 9 ern school year Vol. %XXV de by the f., linology afte7 records of the REPORTS ON FINANCE t for the future, a:1,± PHIL PARSONS,DON FAVOR PRESIDENT, 3 DEANS! • BILL HUNNEWELL FINISHES o will receive these AS SENIOR CLASS ATTEND LAND GRANT' $50 each. are I CHOSEN fattawaink eag, FIRST IN NATIONAL CROSS t three years is PREXY AND VICE-PREXY COLLEGES MEETING' ov, Machias. NN .v years is 3.34. Pres. Boardman Served as We. Rangeley. N. Cobb Is Chosen( COUNTRY FRESHMAN RACE George PRESIDENT Chairman of Committee C years is 3.71 Head II SENIOR .n Paul Clol Junior Class Studying Finance gV. the three Tuesday L Varsity candidates •A President H. S. Boardman has re- DR. GRAY TELLS OF Wins 6th Place by turned to the campus after attending the As Ernie Black Comes the facult TICKETS EVIDENT is to the SPLIT annual meeting of the Association ot Land Home Eleventh Grant Colleges and Universities, and the GERMAN CONDITIONS Sophs Pick Collette, Fresh- meeting oi the Association of State Uni- Another page was written in the versities, which was held last week in Scientific R. men Hutchings for Class Says Ideas in Reich Are athletic history of the University of the next generzli Chicago. He says that the meeting was Made by Government's by the entertainment Presidents the most interesting and valuable one Maine Monday, when Bill Hunne- he has attended in the twenty years Own Propaganda 2ollege of Arts and that well of Madison, Maine's star fresh- •ersity of Maine. Class elections held Tuesday saw since he has been connected with the or- Fri- man cross country runner, broke 10 p.m. The owaker the old Northern and Southern ganization, and this statement was made That the ideas of sixty-six million with experience in eighteen out of the people in Germany are manufactured, illiam I.. Gi1' League myth broken down in the away from all opposition to win the rtment. The twenty meetings. controlled, and made in every field under classes, but in the PRES. H. S. BOARDMAN freshman intercollegiate cross coun- um 6, south ,enior and junior President Boardman was chairman of the domination of one nund, was pointed .,phomore class the major offices the committee appointed last year to study out by Dr. Clifton D. Gray, president of try championship of the United under were strongly Southern League. college and University finances Bates College, in an assembly address States, on the three mile course at new conditions, and made a report to th, Philip S. Parsons was re-elected before a thousand faculty members and members on the financial condition of thy. PRESIDENT CLEARS students in the Memorial Gymnasium Van Courtlandt Park in New York Class of 1934, add- president of the member institutions for the past year. morning. .LE PHILIP S. PARsoN. Tuesday City. tug to an already long and impres- This report was an extension of the the MILITARY QUESTION Dr. Gray, introduced by President This is the tirst time in the history c list of honors. George Cobb, report which he made last year when the Harold S. Boardman, termed Germany's ts Shop center, organization met in Washington. The strife of the University that the individual ,ecently selected All Maine That Legislature a "bloodless revolution" stating report showed that all state institutions Explains that more thirty lives have been Orun u. elected president of the junior not than freshman chainpionship has come to COWARD PLAY WILL were suffering from the inroads of the Not University Has lust in the fighting during the past ten it., Nov. IS class. Myron Collette of the sopho- Maine, and brings memories of the • depression, and that the University of years. Ile said that Germany has a rev- One Week and Leslie M. Hutchings Power To Change 1929 cross country days of Richard- from more class, BE PRESENTED TUES• Maine represents the average institution's olution of youth, and pointed out the retrenchments due to loss of income. The son and Lindsay, Maine's varsity ANTE CO. of the freshman class. • The President and Trustees of the large part that students in mexlern Ger- student decrease for the present year play in the troubles there. )RESS CO. The elections were held two weeks to say many political stars of that year, who tied for first Many University People To showed an average for the whole country University of Maine have nothing E TO1A'N C, later than they were scheduled this year, Ile named three factors, which Ile con- place in the national championship of about 5.5 per cent, as compared with about military drill here, according to a tis Opportunitl' because of illegalities which cropped up Be Featured in Cast siders the most dominant in the German the little more than 9 per cent decrease statement made by President II. S. and broke all existing cross country -All Prices in every class in the secondary nomina- Revolution. The first of these was the Of Orono Play here this year. records. ms. Boardman. yesterday. This pronounce- over-severity of the terms of the Ver- The high light speech of the convention, ment came as a result of the letter in last It is the second history-making ath- The complete results are: The University community is being sailles Treaty of Peace. In this respect according to the President. was that made week's Campus on the subject, and the re- letic event for Maine this year, the first heavily featured in the presentation of he said that the Allies were largely by President Glenn Frank of the Uni- statement that such drill was not neces- that they made being the feat of scoring a touchdown Senior Class "Hay Fever," the Noel Coward play, sponsible for llitlerism. in versity of Wisconsin in which he took on Yale in football. auspices of sary. it practically the only thing that would which will be given under the account of the problems facing higher President, Philip S. Parsons; vice- November Presiding Boardman's statement fol- take and grow in Germany. Bill Hunnewell, United States champi- the Orono Women's Club on public education in the country today and ;resident, Donald E. Favor; secretary, lows: lib, second factor was the depression. on freshman, came to the University of 28, in the Orono Town Hall. asked some questions as to what the uni- Madelene W. Bunker; treasurer, Peter He pointed out that during the last four Maine this fall, and when he reported to Miss Ernestine Merrill, former Masque versities would do in the future. "Having noticed an article in the C. Karalekas; and chaplain, Robert C. years there have been 250,000 suicides in Coach Chester Jenkins for cross coun- star, has the lead in the play, with Richard A total of about 400 delegates from last issue of the Campus on the Russ. Germany, most of them the result of des- try was the only candidate that had had Merrill, German instructor. Mrs. Anna the 52 land grant institutions attended military drill in the Uni- Lew- subject of pair caused by economic distress. any experience to speak of. Even at that Executise Committee: Chairman, Vermette, George Stinchfield. Dr. A. C. the meeting. The association meets in Brown, Fred versity of Maine, I would like to The third factor was Hitler's person- he was judged as only slightly better is M. Hardison, Darrell E. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Ed- sectional groups which cover various and an erroneous impression ality. He termed Adolph Hitler "a sin- than average. But with constant and Stanley Bullock, Robert Berg, ward Cooper. Miss Ethel Nichols, and phases of university administration, and correct fanatic and a demagogue with mar- conscientious practice and the expert Charles A. Sinclair. Treat in the other roles. gather as that the University can do as it cere Charles three times during the meeting coaching of Chester Jenkins, he improved Cane Committee: Chairman, Denial(' organic velous ability to hold an audience." Ile The play is one of the best ever written a body for discussion of matters of gen- likes in the matter. By the steadily and rapidly, and is now champion P. Carleton F. Davis, John T. pointed to Hitler's understandings of the Corbett, by Coward and is being revived in Eng- eral interest. The Association of State act of the Legislature of the State and John C. whims and fancies of the nation, as one of the United States. Gilman. Edward C. Jordan, its great popularity. The lo- Universities is attended only by the pres- land due to of Maine which created the charter of the reasons for his rise to power. Down there at A'an Courtlandt Park 1Vilson. is being coached by Mrs. idents of the various institutions, with an cal production under which the University oper- Dr. Gray cited evidences of how the Monday Bill put un a spurt for the final Commencement Week Committee: Co- Miss Merrill assisting, executive committee in charge of matters Mark Bailey with Nordic Theory has been used in building three-quarters of a mile and led the pack bairladies, Dorothy F. Davis and Shir- at 8 o'clock on the date and as final word in case of disagree- ates, the clause was inserted which and will he given up a strong public opinion against Jews, home, winning the three mile race in 14 C. Young, Stanley H. Blanchard. proceeds of the perform- ments. The executive committee of this required the administration of the mentioned. The and told of several injustices in this line. minutes and 47 seconds, which was just 'meth C. Foster. and James H. Page. the Orono Community organization keeps in close touch with all ance will go to institution to require of all male He gave examples of Nazi propaganda, 14 seconds slower than the record. iiiinenceinent Ball Committee: Chair House. legislation at Washington that touches students military instruction and (Continued on Page Four) And Maine's varsity cross country team, James E. DeCourcy, Roger H. The inclusion of so many University the universities' life and has been one of drill. This act makes it impossible which last week took second place in the ,,..icr, Clifford Ladd, Effie A. Mayberry. people in the cast will make it attractive the most vital forces in helping to shape or the New England championship, Monday I.ordon T. Richardson. to the students and faculty aside from legislation there. for the Board of Trustees JOE ROMAN'S BAND WILL placed itself sixth in the nation, with a the strong appeal of the clever comedy Those who attended the meeting front President to do anything in the team total of 177. Junior Class which centers around an English family. the University of Maine were President matter. We can only follow the MILITARY BALL for the Dean Paul Cluke representing PLAY FOR Michigan State won the national inter- that individually invite guests Boardman, letter of the law as required by the • President, George L. Cobb; vice-presi- -end, with resultant misunderstand- the College of Technology, Dean Corbett collegiate championship with 54 points week legislature. If a change is made it Pennsylvanians Have Been Fea- dent. J. Winston Hoyt; secretary, Agnes ings and complications. representing the College of Agriculture. and was followed in order by Manhattan, Over Radio and in K. Crowley; treasurer. Kenneth D. Dean Deering representing the Eaten- I would have to come by an act of tured Yale, Cornell, and Syracuse. 'the Uni- Black; and chaplain, W'alter L. Emerson. sion service of the University, and Miss'the Legislature which passed the Keith's Vaudeville Circuit versity of Maine team finished far ahead Foresters State, Dart- Chairman, Carl 17 Senior Pearl Green representing the Home Eco- we are gov- of Ilarvard, Princeton, Penn Executive Committee: original act, by which will A. nomics department of the University. Joe Roman and his Pennsylvanians mouth, Columbia, Pittsburgh, New York 3H1 3H1 N. Honer, Ruth J. Todd. Walter At Princeton Camp erned." Of the 52 presidents who attended the provide the music for this year's military University, M.1.T., and Rutgers. White. William N. Farwell, Maurice K. meeting President Boardman is the twen- The President feels the students have hop in December 8, according to an an- first man to Goddard. Seventeen senior foresters left for For- Ernie Black, the Maine tieth in point of appointment, having been a right to know the facts in the case, and nouncement made by Scabbard and Blade, finish placed eleventh, and his twin Committee: Chairman. estry Camp at Princeton, last week-end, Junior Week of this University for nine years. they are as he has stated them honorary military fraternity this week. for Richardson, grow their beards in seclusion, as well head brother Ken, who finished second 1•-anmel T. Favor, Walter A. to The Pennsylvanians have been fea-

3NIVIN 3NIVIN Joel Marsh Grange, Don- to further their knowledge in timber Maine, was twenty-sixth. tleorge D. Carlisle, Etta M. as tured over radio stations W LAI.* of New cruising, logging engineering, and silvi- was thirty-ninth, harry Saunders forty- eld G. Poole. York and WI.W of Cincinnati, and last culture. seventh, Bob Wishart fifty-fourth, Frank Junior Prom Committee: Chairman. Maine Bear Hibernates Again After year played a ten week engagement at Professor Robert Ashman Of the for- Mooing seventy-second, and Don Corbett Harold N. I.ord, Vivian M. Clemons. the Florida Theatre roof garden with a estry department is heading the group. ninety-sixth. r. Willard Crane, Lloyd A. Kora, Don- Astonishing Country with Actions nightly broadcast over station WJAX. will be in camp for nine weeks. Id J. which has played in Keith vaude-

SfIclINV3 SfIclINV3 Murphy. The orchestra With great enthusiasm, the fotesters ville circuits all over the United States. John B. Quinn Chosen their clothes and belongings neces- and fought its way into packed By David "Scoop" Brown it had growled consisting of eleven musi- Sophomore Class old Fords and the This band, sary for camp life on of the Still- national prominence. Battalion Commander Fri- There where the winds cians, has played at various social func- like, and set out for Princeton last last President. Myron G. Collette; vice- cold from the north, in his The history cef football at Maine tions at Harvard, Brown, Princeton, Saturday. water blow John It. Quinn was named battalion resident, Howard W. Foley; secretary, day and fall was a story of spectacular triumph. Amherst. Dartmouth, University of Penn- who are now at camp are: home beneath the trees, lives an old Black commander with the rank of major of the •tise E. Steeves; treasurer, Arthur L. Those From three lone veterans, Fred Brice sylvania, and University of Michigan. Attridge. Cecil Clapp, Donald Bear. local R.O.T.C. unit Saturday morning. James built up a powerful, deceptive eleven that Joe Roman seems to have made more Favor, Malcolm Giodwin, Norman Gray. For nine long months he slumbers from and Frederick R. Black was appointed Executive Committee: Chairman. Anna climbed to the peak of attainment in its or less of a specialty of military balls, Cart Johnson. Kenneth Jones, Robert the cares of the world, alone in the warm adjutant ranking cadet captain of the Eliasson. Roland M. Gleszer. Alan C. second game of the year, dropped off, and for he has played at many of them in- Bennie McCracken. F. M. shelter of his big den. But the remaining battalion. Company commanders are - Manning. and Albert Leadbetter. then in a dramatic finish rode once again Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet in Prov- orbett, William J. Quinn. William he is awake, cluding William Bossing. Oliver. John Paul, John three months of the year the waves of Eastern acclaim. Armand M. Giguerre, V. Doherty. I.aurence idence, Rhode Island. where the governor Bossing, Leonard Sidelined% and then he is king. and Arden C. Mercier. Mgt Committee : Chairman. Mired J. There was tithing at all impressive and his staff led the march of more than Roger Williams. led this same old is president of the Student Sen- (Continued on Page Two) Small, In 1933, Fred Brice with the way Maine dropped a 6-0 opener 5.900 persons attending the dance. Quinn fighting old bear president of the Track Club, Black Bear, a grizzly against Rhode Island in the first game of Scabbard and Blade also announced ate. a former Orono, and be- Skull. He is a member of Ir out of the little town of the season, late in September. And for that General I lanson, who has accepted a and a Senior its winter retreat, Tau Omega fraternity, and a can- fore it had returned to that reason, it was a "knockover choice" bid to the local unit, will be initiated Alpha didate from the University of Maine for that the Bulldog of Yale was to oppose prior to the ball, anel will be present at a Rhodes Scholarship. 4 on the following Saturday in New Haven. the ball, and that Governor Bram has LAfilitag Hop following men have been named For three long periods Brice's Black accepted a bid, and they hope he will be The Campus Weekly Broadcast L. R. Hunt, G. W. Bears held off all scoring threats of a Present at the ball. first lieutenants: Gymnasium Is Shifted to Friday Night J. R. Blaisdell, A. J. Smith, J. Friday Evening, Dec. 8, 9:00--Memorial veteran Blue eleven. But in the fourth Warren, C. Wilson, E. D. Jordan, J. C. Ward. C. The Maine Canipits weekly news quarter, with a fresh eleven replacing its MAINE OUTING CLUB WILL A. Sinclair, D. R. McNally, T. W. and Original Pennsylvanians broadcast over station 111..BZ of wearied regulars, a Yale secondary un- MEET TONIGHT—WINSLOW Joe Roman Small, F. S. Bullock, H. B. Gersoni, L. Bangor. which has been presented corked an aerial attack that placed Maine hold a A. Gagnon; second lieutenants are R. W. Hanson, Guest of Honor for the past two months on Tuesday behind 14-0. That must have been the The Maine Outing Club will Adjutant General J. W. No- Bean, G. L. Cobb, C. 0. Collins, R. S. evenings, has been changed and Maine inspiration. meeting at 6 .45 Thursday evening, Copeland, H. H. Day, J. H. DeWitt, beginning this week will be at sev- Before the game was over, they had vember 23, at 33 Winslow Hall, immedi- Gov. Brann expected of the club R. V. Garfney, A. H. Galbraith, J. S. en o'clock on Friday evenings. scored on Yale! The final score was ately after the Prism picture Getchell. M. K. Goddard, A. L. Heald. These broadcasts are designed to 14-7. but what did it matter. Maine's is taken at 6%30. $3.50 i tax exempt) Side- E. %V. Hill, R. W. Hinckley, C. N. Hon- Price inform persons throughout the famous bantams were toasted over a na- There will be a sing led by Dana should be pres- er, K. .1 Kimball. S. L. Look, S. S. state of the doings at the University tional.network of broadcasts. Their feat linger '36 All members and Blade and Bookstore which Marshall, D. J. Murphy, V. L. Packard, Tickets from any member of Scabbard and to inform students at Maine overnight had become the theme for a ent to hear the final arrangements over-night hike W. E. Page, A. P. Sawyer, G. W. Tar. of the latest developments since the hundred sporting columnists have been made for the place the week-end of bell, C. 0. Gotman, C. J. Welch, W. A. No tickets on term bill Campus has been published. With murder in their hearts, they which will take White, and F. T. Wood. TER (Continued on Page 7 kree) December 9. THE_MAINE CAMPUS

keg since been defeated. PRISM PICTURES To my mind, the only purpose which This Is the class presidan, or any other student These pictures will be taken on yew Publiekred Thursdays during the college stands for is individual and fra- by the students of the University ei Mums. officer, the third floor, north wing of Stev- ihe MAIN ternity honor. His position is not a per- ens Hall. Please be prompt. ilitar-ta-Clial James A. DeCaawer. 'IS sonal attainment : it is a political accom- Apascutte EOM ifera Z. AU"le plishment. Thursday, November 23 LLIOTT RE.11./S Phi Lta pin is now the property of a Bangor High MEN'S 1. 0. PI GOES ILasagtag Mills two G. Nage11.IS MAGI Because one house has more of one P.M. senior who was been wearing it at the World's Fair stag dance Satur- P.4N takes the DEPARTMENT EDITORS class than another, and a football player 6:30 Maine Outing Club E day....By the way, that World's Fair was a knock out, and WEEK The gayest of frt Men's News._--Burton L. Mullen, 'II with prunuses of 7:00. Orchestra championship fur being the best thing of its kind here in many a Omicron P Ruth M Libby, 'SS in addition, that house season's ,,ha Nornen's News. has parted company with his, and Spoils Robert lierg, M votes and a weird "peddling of power" Sunday, November 26 year....And speaking of pins, Bob Russ ...in November bputIS I be r t L. Pronovost„ 'SS Asst. by its pledges and prom- Peanut Nladeleeeen Bunker now has it ....Incidentally, both were chosen the in Society Cynthia IL %asset', 'SS assures itself I'.M . West, and in cost Feature John C. Nine,. IS favored few. Class of 1934 in last year's Prism selections •%nd while ises the election of its 7.00 Electrical Club best looking in the glamorous lady hi we're meandering down the old ox road, the glad tidings about the Wads- Should the League system be conducted 7:15 Women's Debating the REPORTERS last week, FREESE'S The belle of in the future, I feel that it would abso- 7:30 Pan Hellenic Cutuivil worth-Joluisun tie-up were announced at the Phi Kappa Sig party Colson. Anna Ehasaun. leo whose sweet David Wolin, Wine name a single real accom- and Phil is now wearing an astonisher....Frank Morung, Bill Hunnewell, Roland Weimer. Margaret Leninism, Hawse lutely fail to 7:45 Men's Rifle Team escort, a lietUua team, were entertained by none other than all. Iler Losenaum Dorothy Mu,u, plishment to bias its retention. The cani- 8 :00 I.M.A.A. and others of the cross country MEN'S SHOPS van, Lubin, riteeves, Allred heeelier• week-end, and came home with greu. kept apace pia division itself isn't even logical. Phi 8:15 Ball Committee Rudy Vallee while in New York over the several big shots green derby. If Eta Kappa and Lambda Chi, one him- 8:30 Mechanical Club Walter Wincliell's signature....They report having seen . CUB REPORTERS cake. "Teedie" clasped by every including Hardie Albright, movie actor, and Alice Fay, blues singer.... Rachel Adam, fuchsia Atlanta, Natalie birch- dred yards apart, and barbers various people on campus is black hat grabbed ail. Jaws Mown. taroluie Currier, other bond, are members of separatearate November 19 Dean Muilenburg liegaii The question which is puzzling the minds of miss, MuIndy Paul liarvin, Iiiiton Ingalls.. the Jones sisters is Hunk Hallenbeck really going with?".... Dress up for Daguerreotype 1: Arnold lapiaa, Eleanor Merriman. LiisaLetti 1 leagues. a series of six lectures in the Unitarian "Which of iquifirosai, Ernest bounder.. !Larry Saunders, • Clarence Abbott had better watch his step if he expects to stay in Dot's good Thanksgiving hall with old-fi laluirr. Mope billitianu And yet these two powerful league Church of Bangor on "The Religion of Altretta favor....Little episodes like taking Mary home have broken up more than Brush as a coquett forces work deliberately against each the Old Testament." You will never see price, one romance, so they tell us....These initiatees carting the more or less was charming. B Bailees' Manager . Roger H.. Bellior. 'Se other, mustering out each last student like Advertising Basager _Stanwood R. Searles, 'SS stale eggs about with them, seem worried about the fate of those eggs.... this again! dandy with a slick 'SS to vote, not as his own conception would Phil Parsons, Don Favor Chosen Circulation Illanaiger (herald Sloabsrg, Ardon Mercier claims that one of the big problems of modern life is how rivals in gallant devise but instead, the league's own as Senior Class Prexy and to smoke a cigarette with mittens on, without burning the mittens....We arc These gentlemen correspondence to the straight t Tainmany) ticket. Vice-Prexy HART Address all business told that Addy Whiman found himself kidnapped and left on the front porch SCHAFFNER the "tap" barrel ft business llatiager, all other correspondence If the present political system then, is 'tie /Attor•initauef. of Balentine late the other evening....Well, Lucinda Ripley took the cakc & MARX antered as second-class rustier at the poet- what of another? Simply (Continued from Page One) inadequate, Mae West party in Bangor the other night....She had a bustle a, PRE) ,Aire. Orono, Maine. Sweeney, David F. White, John J. Fo- at the $30 and $35 INDIAN Subscriptivo: $1 151 • year. this: was a bustle, and Al Thayer, her escort with the green derby, shares the li'ORLD'S FA Lniveisity Press, garty, Robley H. Morrison, Leo J. Mur- Printed at the One delegate from each fraternity be would have made Barnuni's heart leap with joy.... SUITS' Uruno, Maine. phy. cake, for a costume that A stag dance I Office on the third door ot the U. C. A. appointed in each class. At monthly or Desjardins red the other night at the World's Fair Building. let. tatension 51 W'ere the ears of Lee Bears, brought 0 bi-monffily meetings, they, under a dif- Pipe Committee: Chairman, Donald A. 24.75 27.75 when Princess Watawasu put her eagle plumed head-dress on him as they close Saturday eel at each meeting, or at Huff, Glen W. Torrey, Roger W. Burke, ferent chairman were walking across the floor after she had done a couple of solos, or were was') of Old Towi each general student meeting, could con- Robert L. Clunie, Charles C. Robie. Ash Cans they red? It is reported that Pete Weston chased several Bowdoin boys Blue ence with two vocz Ashes to duct the few affairs of the class. Com- Famous Serge under tables with a shot gun not long ago....And we nominate for our roll during the evenii likewise be dispensed Freshman Class Ash cans are ash cans, and ash trays mittee work could of honor this week, William French Hunnewell, freshman cross countr) and other $32.50 auctioned off artic arc ash trass, but there is a vast differ- by the employment of the same methods. champion of the United States. President, Leslie M. Hutchings; vice- SUITS sold in the booths between the looks and purposes of In this manner, each fraternity would ence president, Lloyd A. Buckminster ; secre- the two. 'Now it seems that us Stevens receive its own real share in class gov- 27.75 tary, Katherine C. Bunker; treasurer, LEW KYER'S Hall there has been a compromise, and ernment and at the same time be assured John Singer. AT PHI Ku there of a certain degree of equality. T. the cans that have been established Dr. George W. Small, chairman of the Nu%enibtr 12 Dean Nluilenburg ad- held Of course, there would be the Presi- Executive Committee: Chairman, Bar- $19.50 and $22.50 Phi Kappa for the receipt of ashes, cigarette butts, committee on social affairs, net dressed the members of the Old Town Day, Lewis M. faculty with 43 couples burned matches, mid-semester prelims dent's address at Class Day, without a bara Bertels, Maurice C. Methodist Church and the teachers of OVERCOATS William with the social chairmen of fraternities. The committee in with a mark of "D" or lower, and used president inipossible, but perhaps this IfixIge, %Vahan' 1. Kierstead, Old Town and vicinity on the subject : sororities, and campus ..rganizations last an. J. W. Tompki chewing gum, are about half way between speech-loving student body of ours might P. Stillman. "Nogales Looks for an Educated Man." 16.75 Kyer and an ash tray and an ash can. possibly forego that one pleasure if only Banquet Committee: Chairman, Phyl- Friday in Stevens Hall for the purpose I.ew in the interests of something better and the music. Prof. These receptacles, which smack very lis M. Dimitre, Gordon S. Coffin, James of setting a date for a student-faculty NOTICE finer in the conduct of student affairs. --and many other and Mr. and Mrs much of having been rescued from the F. Dow, Phyllis R. Phillips, Carol E. meeting oft social affairs. At any rate, the present system has eroned. dump, du not culltriblite one iota to the Stevens. Come to the turkey dance at Men's Week Specials definitely proven its undesirability and A joint meeting will be held December dignity nor the intellectual atmosphere! outworn the last vistages of its useful- 1933, in the Little Theater at Alumni Alumni Hall Friday, November 24. in Clothing and of the building. It seems that it would I ness: false honor, league partisanship, change which, it seems that they are de- Hall. There will be a discussion of the be beneficial from every standpoint to I There is a turkey gobbler—ALIVE and the unhappy atmosphere of student serving. pamphlet "General Regulations for So- FURNISHINGS replace these cans with standard recep- cial Affairs," a copy of which was given —for the lucky number. Get your tacks, which would add to the attractive- politics. ( is up to the students to make the David S. Brown to each delegate at the meeting Friday. Thanksgiving dinner free! ness of the hallways. It A responsibility in this affair also rests upon the student. There is no doubt that even the salvaged tomato cans look better about the halls than cigarette butts scattered about the flour. So regardless TO BREAK RECORDS of wheher the containers are old tin cans or more beautiful objects, it is up to the IN THE AIR! student to see that they are used properly. IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES In this regard, students at Maine should take particular care not only of the new buildings, which are in use this year for the tirst time, but also of all University property. Instances of carelessness or utter lack of thought have shown them- selves, in which parts of the new build- ings have already been defaced. One sub-grammar school trick of writing in chalk on the walls of one of the new wings of Stevens Hall has occurred. Some students have been careless enough to scratch matches on the walls, leaving in most cases a permanent scar. Let us remember that these buildings are ours, and let us treat them according- ly, so that we may have pride in their looks. Ii we start them off clean, they stand a good charise oi remaining clean. Thoughtlessness There are still with us those who take books from the I.ibrary without signing for them and thereby act to the disad- s antage of their fellow students and ham- per the efficiency of the Library. It is true that the number of persons who persist in this practice is not very ELTING EIGHT DAYS AND NIGHTS without a stop, Frances large. Last year con- 40,000 books were RACING ACROSS AMERICA in 10 hours and NE FLEW AROUND THE WORLD ALONE! N1.'iley Marsalis and Louise Thaden set the world's endurance 542 minutes,Col. Roscoe Turner recently signed out of the Library, and though it l'oeit climbs nut of the Winnic Mae at flight record for women. Miss Thaden says,"For some added a new West•East transcontinental is impossible to ascertain exactly how Floyd Bennett Field as the whole world years I've smoked Camels. They taste better." Also a speed record to the East-West record he many books are_ taken out without being applauds his skill and marvelous physi- Camel fan, Miss Alarsalis says,"I've never changed be- won earlier this year. "Like most pilots signed out, it is safe to say that the num- cal endurance. "Smoking Camels as I cause I can't afford to take chances with my nerves." I smoke a lot," says Col. Turner. "I ber is nowhere near 40,000. This, how- have for so long." says Post, "I never smoke Camels for the sake of healthy eser, does not worry about healthy nerves." mean that the practice, nerves, and I enjoy them more." even though small, is not detrimental and mmecessary. The Library officials can, if they think it necessary. impose various restrictions which would make it nearly impossible to continue this practice. but they are reluctant to do so. because the restrictions would make library work more difficult tor the student.

CORRESPONDENCE Men and women who are famous it is more fun to know, because for their brilliant flying agree of the greater (Th. reirrespeadetic• (slturias of The Canignts smoking pleasure are epee to the public on pertinent subjects, about smoking •ad letters are welcomed All letters ahould and healthy they find in Camels. Camels are be signed with th• author's real name, bet a uaT k.ed . isd ?.tbi ti=an ishe oft thsee nerves. "I never worry about milder... better in taste. They calumet •re set necessarily those et The Cam- ps. and should wit be so considered The .41 healthy nerves," they say, "be- leave no ter releases the right is withheld aay letter "cigaretty" aftertaste. or a part st asp lar.) cause I smoke Camels." 0 0 0 The editor .4 the ("areifii.i They cannot afford to make a Change to Camels... and see for I; experience is a wise teacher. the mistake in Student Senate ought to have picked up choosing their ciga- yourself that they do not get on in the last several days a few pointers rette. They have to know. about elections, their practicality, and And your nerves or tire your taste! if they are practical, how to conduct them The 1933 student elections were as much a farce as anything which ever happened in this University. Their pur- pose—and I am one who believes that. providing they once had a purpose. it has been erased under a subterfuge of CAM ECS COSTLIER petty politics and an elaborate but im- TOBACCOS pertinent system of voting leagues—has NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES...NEVER TIRE ,^Prrtehi ISIS YOUR TASTE /a, aorovids rtearee Cempear THE MAINE CAMPUS

972.91 B300 at the b.11I, 0 0, the Lin.e KAM caine back quence. His passing ui most instances The historical events leading up to the in the Mal half to pound out a decisive was good and he ,00rdinated well with present are Cuban crisis depicted by an 18-7 triumph- the Brice "new order." eye witness of the Machado tyranny. Victoo against Bowdoin was almost 50C1 ETY Ashetii.urst, John—AU about Chicago. Milt MacBride was just what the fexy Gertrude--Aittobiogruthy of a foregone conclusion. From the first 917.731 As35 Maine Coach wanted for a halfback, and Alice B. Toklas. 811.5 St34X they outnuhed, outplayed, and outscored An with ability as a kicker and passer, Mac- informally written, useful, and inter- Biography of Gertrude Stien as told by Two long touch- 'S GOES MAE WEST; MISS F. P. GREENO their Brunswick rivals. Bride will be the keystone to the 1934 I'l UGH esting guide-book. her in the life of her secretary. DAN MAGREW AT PARTY TO BE Y.W.C.A. GUEST down surges had carried them once more •onibitation. Boo, Sigrid—Servant's Entran:e Nash, Ogden—liany Days. into possession of the State title. gayest of gay dances was given by Next season as a The week the YAV.C.A. will have as 8,39.823o 13045 817.5 N176h Ted Butler developed all its For Fred Brice, Maine's showing thru handicaps of Alpha Omicron Pi at the Society Ball- guest at Balentine, Miss Frances P. A light, entertaining Norwegian novel More iroems in Nash's own breezy style. signal caller and despite the the WilS011 %AS a personal conquest. He 17, in honor Greenough, of New York, Associate Sec- inexperience, directed the team well. roont November of Mae excellently translated. Zweig, Stefan--Marie Antoinette. had seen the team when it contained only retary of the Baptist Board of Education. Bob Littlehale, a smashing, bucking West, and in costumes they outdid that Galsworthy, Jolut--Ont More Ritvr. 944.03 113372 Parsons. Cobb, and Favor, the three On Monday the cabinet will entertain the An excellent human biography of an un- fullback, the heaviest man in Brice's pony glamorous lady herself. 823.89 G13o "greats" of 1933 foutballdom. And he senior members of the "Y" in her honor The last Galsworthy novel. usual woman. backfield, was repeatedly called upon to ,E'S The belle of the ball was I.ucinda Rip- had added to those three, MAC Bride, But- at tea in Balentine. Tuesday evening di- Mitchell, J. L.—Three Go Baek. O'Neill, Eugene—A h, ilderness. gain ground in the crisis. Ile was high- le whose sweet countrified air charmed ler, Aldrich, Higgins, Littlehale, Reese, y, rectly after dinner there will be a general • 823.91 31094 812.5 Ott..0 scorer in the State. all. Her escort, as Dangerous Dan Ma- "I" meeting in the sun parlor of Judd, Davis, Sidelinger, Tutman, and -10PS Colvin. A novel in the manner of H. G. Wells O'Neill's latest play, now running on George Cobb, a broadshouldered cen- greu. kept apace in plaid pants and a Miss Greenough will speak on the sub- Files. It was one of the best elevens and Edgar Rice Burroughs. Broadway. ter, who was extremely powerful on the green derby. If this couple took the ject "Thinking Through." Maine had on the field in years. Nichols, Beverly—Cry Havoc! offense, and one of the best defensive cake, "Teedie" Gardiner's befeathered Brice shifted Maine's attack. From a 172.4 N515 NOTICE plays. More than any one man, Cobb black hat grabbed the frosting! lumbering. powerhouse team, he experi- MAJORS CHAPERON AT Pacifism arid disarmament. tended to hold up one of the highest lines for Daguerreotype ladies swept through the Next week's Campus will be pub- mented with speed and agility and won. ALPHA TAU INFORMAL O'Sullivan, Maurice—Twenty Years in all Maine history. ring hall with old-fashioned grace. Mrs. The Alpha lished on Wednesday because of Where formerly he had depended on Tau Omega entertained 20 .-1-Growing. 914.196 0s8 And it is to these men, that Maine may Brush as a coquettish lady at Vanity Fair j ..rushing his foemen by brute strength, a couples at their annual fall informal, The author is a native of the Blasket Is- the Thanksgiving holiday. All all the see price., charming. Bob Nivison, a dashing c,nrhinati,it, that will be only slightly till her stems, and sing before was Friday evening, beneath soft colored lights lands off the coast of Ireland and this copy for use in next week's issue 1933. moustachio, close ly graduation, took its place. country. Her's was a successful rain! dandy with a slick had to the strains of Perley Reynolds' Orches- book is the story of his life. hues. must be in by Monday noon. dials in gallant garb of various tra. The refreshments were ice cream, Ross, Barnaby—Tragedy of X. The work of a few was really outstand- These gentlemen were often seen near , cookies, and punch. 813.5 R734 ing in New England. FFNER Maine Bear Hibernates Again the "tap" barrel full of cider. Major and Mrs. Edward Oliver and Phil Parsons had added with age to • A good mystery story. After Astonishing Country X Major and Mrs. S. S. Eberle chaperoned. Strong, Phil D.—Stranger's Return. With Actions ability to diagnose enemy plays. PRINCESS SINGS AT! STRAND THEATRE ;35 INDIAN The committee was R. Francis Pascar- 813.5 St73s at the kick, he was a unanimous de,ision WORLD'S FAIR STAG DANCE.elli, Richard Barstow, Samuel Reese, and Another novel by the author of State Fair. (Continued from Page One) for all-State end. His 'Janie may be writ- ORONO A stag dance with music by Larry's Murdoch W'alker. Walpole, Hugh—Vanessa. turned back Lowell Tech 14-0. But their ten as one of the truly greats of Univer- !7 Bears, brought the World's Fair to a 823.91 W105v next attempt against New Hampshire sity of Maine football. Fri., Nov. 24 close Saturday evening. Princess \Vata- DEBATING CLUB STAG Vanessa brings to a close the story of came to a realistic grief. A black punt Don Favor punted with his usual do- "SOLITAIRE MAN" waso of Old Town entertained her audi- DANCE LAST FRI. EVENING the Herries family. in the last few seconds of play gave New Serge ence with two vocal solos, and at intervals The Debating Society sponsored a stag Beals. Carlton—Thc Crime of Cuba. Hampshire the only touchdown, and vic- Sat., Nov. 25 during the evening "Freddie" Bullock 32.50 dance held at Alumni Hall last Friday tory, 6-0. "NIGHT FLIGHT" auctioned off articles which had not been evening. Professor and Mrs. Mark Bailey And thus with one win and three dc t limiter 3 "Tarzan" and sold in the booths during the afternoon. and Mr. and Mrs. Delyte Morris chap- THIRTY-FIVE COUPLES ARE feats, Maine entered the crucial Star, Quaker Stages Mickey Mouse eroned. The music was provided by AT PI PHI'S GAY INFORMAL Series. For a week Brice had been dril Direct Express Service Mon. & Tues., Nov. 27, 28 LEW KYER'S BAND PLAYS I I.arry Miller's Bears. Roger Heiler was Gaiety and color were the highlights of ing his team the finesse of speed, decci, AT PHI KAPPA INFORMAL chairman of the committee in charge of the Pi Beta Phi informal held at the tion, and offensive strength. from Campus "I'M NO ANGEL" annual fall informal Dorothy Memorial Hall in Bangor last clashed with Bates Oct. 28, a to ;2 2.50 Phi Kappa held its arrangements. They Wed., Nov. 29 with 43 couples attending last Friday. • Saturday night. Thirty-five couples at- cold windy day, on a slippery gridiron Portsmouth, Boston, and k TS I ionel Barrymore in The committee in charge was: P. A. Ry- The Home Economics Club pledged 36 tended. All day, handicapped seriously by th all points Tompkins, and H. E. Ryan. evening. The chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. E. mud and the condition of the field. th, "ONE MAN'S JOURNEY" an, J. W. new members Sunday Novem- See his orchestra furnished ber 19. The requirement for membership N. Brush and Dr. and Mrs. Jensen. The knocked at Bates' goal line. At the fin.. Thurs.. & Fri., Nov. 30, Dec. 1 1.ew Ever and CARL F. INI.NAHANI, 35 an average of 2.5 in all committee in charge was: Hazel Feero, whistle, they led 12-7. the music. Prof. and Mrs. E. N. Brush in this club is "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" Nov. 4, Maine again ro,!, Theta Chi House 2ther and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Morris chap- home economics subjects for sophomores, Orissa Frost, Violet Colson, and Vivian At Colby, After trailin.' eroned. juniors, and seniors. Clemons. forth, this time a favorite. 'perials

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FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE: THE MAINE CAMPUS

NOVEL PROGRAM FRAT The 1933 cross country season ma CONNECTICUT STATE WINS PLA?iN1-.: TB CONTEST FOR W.A.A. STAG viewing thy TENNIS TOURNEY TO BE FRUIT JUDGING DA'..\ _ MEETIN GRIDDERS just be over, but we can't help AT FRESHMAN prospects for next fall—Of the seven State College of Agnelli- A novel stag dance wider the an-. CONTINUED IN NEW GYM Connecticut mi varsity runners who sported the colors of is in • ture won first place in the fruit judging of the W.A.A. order for Janu, • four st GAMES two and WON 3 OF FIVE Maine in the intercollegiate races, The autunui tennis tournament contest held at the University of Maine of the cooling year! were will lose just one man via Coach Jenkins continued and completed in the Memorial last Saturday in the Horticulture Build- Lew Kyer and his eight piece or honorary n Started with Ragged Squad the graduation route—Don Corbett is the Gym, according to an announcement made ing. The award was a cup presented tra will furnish the latest dance 11,• • ceting in the SPORT evening But Won Final Game man—The Blacks, Joel Marsh, Bob yesterday by 1)r. G. W. Small, coach of by the Maine State Chamber of Com- the season. Following the sucee,, -day SPIELS Wishart, Harry Saunders, and Frank merce. in 1929. Connecticut has won the taculfY me, 19-0 tennis. Arrangements for this were re- last year's Penny Carnival Barn bance Of Season aforong will constitute the 1934 nucleus cup twice, and needs to win it once more amoreau, in BERG by Coach Small in his this one will stage an even greater pro- By BOB and with Bill Hunnewell coming up. it cently completed for permanent ownership. .:oger Allen, Confronted by the handicap of ors efforts to obtain the best possible team gram. appears that the Pale Blue hill and dale were Massa- - and Edwa eleven from a squad ,raat %%ork. Bill ffunne%%ell, we doff for next spring. \Voiding up this tourna- Other colleges competing Dot Davis, chairman, announces sev- izing a fiadball plodders have excellent prospects. taking second, -ics. Char those remark- ment will place the key men of the team chusetts State College, eral outstanding features. Watch f,,r 50 caliaidates. Coach Phil Jones of the our hat to you-1n running • • • • • • third, and .cr of Tau B correct positions and give a classi- University of New Hampshire, further information next week! football team was able to mould able races at the New England and nation- Bill Kenyon, frosh basketball mentor, in their ,•e student el, freshman for the tennis squad. the University of Maine. won first place will issue his initial call for the court fication of ranking Longfellov together a tighting eleven which al cross country grinds to take Wood of Connecticut was the highest Gray Tells of players Monday, December 4—Several Further and final announcements con- Dr. German Condi- Tubers of T three games and dropped two, ending in both classics, Bill has become the first by korer in the judging, which was of fif- tions former high school stars are expected to cerning the tournament will be made the Hot the season with a 19-0 win over the junior Maine freshman to ever accomplish that future. teen important commercial varieties of try out for berths on the team although Coach Small in the near ..dged along varsity. apples. His score was 2740 out of a ontiaided from Page ()se; feat—Bill's name shall go down in the they will be disappointed if they think (( n:dd Peters Because each of the aspirants for his possible 2800 points. or 97.7% correct. as used in the writing of history. different brand spurts annals of Maine—Yes, sir, Coach they will he given preference by Bill— HYNOSIS DEMONSTRATION c new men team was accustomed to a OF MEETING Wood's award was a medal. presented by In order to be fair with Hitlerism had difficulty at Chester Jenkins is proud of his harrier As long as we've known Bill, high school IS FEATURE and •-tanding of football. Coach Jones the Department of Agriculture at Au- give what credit it deserves, Dr. Gray an outin that would and so is the entire student body—Well or prep school records mean very little lie some first in organizing At the Sigma Mu Sigma meeting held gusta. said that the Hitler movement has brought game of the season be waiting to hear from Bill on the var- to him and everybody starts from scratch click, and in the first Monday night at 8 o'clock in the psychol- Second highest scorer was R. Fish of back to Germany a sense of self-respect a 22-0 loss at the sity next year. —Last season Kenyon's club was unde- the freshmen suffered ogy laboratory, Professor Dickinson gave the University of New Hampshire. Uni- and hope, which it has not had for ten Academy. On the feated on its own floor and lost but two • -tliARD hands of Bridgton a demonstration of hypnosis. Following versity of Maine was represented by Paul or twelve years. Saturday, however, the frosh The Nationals, in which the varsity games throughout the year. PLEDGE following • • • • • • this was a general discussion on the sub- L. Garden '34,. Sargent Russell '37, and Dr. Gray said that one's ideas gained a brilliant 39-13 victory over placed sixth, saw those Black twins, Ken com- ject. Margretta Warren '36. through what one reads and hears. "1 hit, and 131 Ricker Classical Institute. In their third and Ernie, finish with a large gap be- Nothing doing in the line of sport in Germany the ideas are those uhicli the game of the season the Pale Blue Cubs tween them—Too bad they couldn't have petition until a week from Saturday when at sophomore.freshman track The position of editor-in-chief on the the Nazi government wishes the citizen, :.ntal Mit were beaten by a strong Knits 11111 elev- come in together—In the duals with the annual gives Coach Jenkins an idea as to the the limelight—In the past Freshman staff has again changed hands. to have. There the government coil., last week. en 20-0 in a one-sided contest. Bates, New Hampshire, and in the New meet takes calibre of tracksters in the freshman finish line these class duals have provided a lot of Robert Nivison has resigned in favor of the press, the cinema, education, and a probleu tilt with Coburn found the fresh- Englands. they crossed the class and if there is any hidden material The and keen rivalry—Meanwhile it Willett Rowlands. other possible means of forming id,c :nee who to their winning stride, and in side by side. action in the sophomore class. - men back in 'obb, Ric packed with thrills subdued a contest Alvin I school team 7-0. Following this . the prep ernon Pat unexpectedly overwhelmed the the frosh llersoni, A to the tune of 19-0. jayvees -.1an. Will and Dow Tapley, Brewster, Braley. \ Smi featured for the first year men in the bask:U.1d. with Tapley accounting for the amount of yardage gained by greatest DEFEA team. Braley and Dow were very A 1 .0. his FOR LEAG. effective hr ken field runners, and this gained the individual dui: of l.all toters Tau Ome honors in scoring for the year. each ac- "I HUNTED all day Brewster • -In:. capture counting for three touchdowns. .1, proved himself to be a heady signal call- long... and just knocked er. selecting his plays coolly and care- under fire. Besides his fine work fully 'em cold. NC at calling the signals he was a hard run- ning back and Teeled off several fine runs. "I smoke Chesterfields all Prism pc In the line, the work of Hamlin at All end, and Bullard and Proctor at the tackle the time and I'll tell the must be taken positions stood out. Crozier at center ber 1. Many and in was another outstanding lineman, called at the stu spite of his lack of weight he was one world...they're milder!" of north Steven of Coach Jones' most dependable linemen. Bullard featured defensively as he crashed poin•ments, and through the oppioing lines time and again to keep their a to nail enemy ball toter. before they could Prism Board v. reach the line of scrimmage. from the studen order to put ou ARTHUR SCHELLER NAMED HEAD, MECHANICAL CLUB plete in every d not made your At a recent meeting of the University please do so i: of Maine branch of the .\merican Society basement, nortt of Mechanical Engineers, the following officers were elected: Arthur P. Sheller, chairman: Robert A. Hill. vice-chairman; Charles E. Prinn. secretary; Carl S. Baumann. treasurer. The next meeting of the A.S.M.E. will be held Thursday. Nov. 23. at Room 27 Lord Hall at 7:00 P.M. r r anizatIon .,. Memorial ,r,1 F. Tails \ ice-preside ,tt '14, of ..codore S. C' I athletics, w Ott. -rdance wit dent appoi :;g, the tol •IX t let -resurrzni ',laynard I pains ruin sour day and deprive you of sour normal atT. Don't take chant.es it Aunk inn C. Wells exams. Hanish sush pons it ',Alms tablets. or L. De lieadashrs. neuralgia, haslashr. sramp•, and other lot alired pains are promptly and elks:- ker '17. use!. rt ed to a small dosage. Kalms,des el. mg the mi oped lohnson St Johnson, are sale. They are not habit forming. do not affect digestion me of the Sr heart action our druggist has Kahn. an %%as planet purse-sue host S of 12 tablets. by a con Coach KALms OFFIECILLIREIIIC"F It, rhatrIT PAINS ke, after vmoi I —SEND (01..PON of the ex •, ear, broug (iit41111C11 4(iefl 11 lett .rganizatio were over Send me a Rt1 sample of Kalms. estertiel !,iisiness me Name 7. during ci.garettc th it TASTES BrrrER ‘delrev% the cigarette that's the .ed and p ..ones Wer a •• 11 • •Ills•Nowww•ses•N•ss••••••••••••••Eng Coach Brio BANGOR Today, Friday, Saturday In • All-Eas • PARK THEATRE OPERA 110USE "MASTER OF hg to an • BANGOR, MAINE MEN" Boston • With Jack Holt and I the Univu • Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 23, 24, 25 Fay Wray ,iiship footb • - Van Dine's Thrilling Murder Mystery Friday, Saturday • and iiiipson, the • "KENNEL MURDER SPENCER TRACY in 5 BIG TIME ACTS OF 5 selecting • It • VAUDEVILLE Coach • CASE" "THE MAD GAME" Tins M. With Claire Trevor, Ralph Morgan • „ w.L.,„ Posse!! (as Philo Vance) 25 Kenney of • \ 1-Tugene Fanner to A Story of Romance-- I.ove and Tenderne , .innell of Dar • Every • \11.1,v Mouse Colortone Cartoon Framed in Treachery ndna. Fritz Cri Caldwell o u.lock Mon., Tues., Wed. 'le)" •▪ o'clock '';e committee. • Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 27, 28, 29 Ely Culbertson • e All-Eastern Love Story the Screen "Bridge players of all Has • Ever Told! Experiences" li as Princeton • ., in "THE CHIEF" L.ersity, Coiumi "BERKELEY SQUARE Wednesday, Thursday They're Great rMY, Navy, • Save up • with Leslie Hun ard !leather Angel your laughs for 1Vynn I emple, Conn "ABOVE CLOUDS" ,vtUKTI. and :1- Eastern te • Get the NEW BIJOU Continuous Daily 1:30-10 Continuous Daily from 12.30 Come Every • Sunday Hen • :30 THEATRE • Bijou Habit Week • Bangor .N.itch for Pm! mall•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11•O THE MAINE CAMPUS FRAT PLEDGES 8 [ PLANNED !Olti TAG DANCE MEETING LAST WEEK HERE'S ider the all • ;) members, one graduate er for Jai.. .ur students in the College were elected to Sigma Del- mathematics fraternity, ,e University of Maine On piece orches- ,iry ul the M.C.A. building last .st dance hits _ of evening. the k sday ER 29, 1933 No. 10 success of members pledged were: sal faculli f Energy Barn Dan,e. arnoreau, instructor in mathemat- yen greater pro- . Wkkger Allen. graduate fellow in ". and Edward Cooper, instructor announces s. Charles Brown '33, and ;ANGER, NEWLYATHLETIC AWARDS MADE es. Wabl. FOR YOU! r of Tau Beta Pi, was the only week! ,,e student elected. INTED TRUSTEE, BY PRESIDENT BOARDMAN ,e Longfellow and Richard Moore, ;rman Condi- tubers of Tau Beta Pi and recip- the Hovey memorial awards, EEDS SAWYER AT MORNING ASSEMBLY along with John Hamilton ''age One) ,1d Peterson. history. eputation as Surgeon ;Le new members were elected for Dean Deering h Race Against Time Presides; Hitlerism, and standing work in mathematics, Physician. Degrees erves, Dr. University Leaders Gray klone sonic advanced work in the m Yale, Columbia Brings Don Favor ment has brought Speak Briefly ke of self-respect gene B. Sanger and John T. not had Here This Morning for ten BBARD AND BLADE ere nominated by Governor Letters and gold trophies were PLEDGES 14 MEMBERS ivember 13, to serve as trustees A burning if telegraph and telephone awarded to the members of Maine's !ne's ideas come versity tor seven years. Their wires, a frantic search for an automobile, and hears. Thus ,1 and Blade, honorary military state championship football and and a desperate dash through the night are those which at the University of Maine. is have since been confirmed cross country teams by Presidelit for 200 miles brought Don Favor from shes the citizens -mai initiations for its recent vernor's Council. Dr. Sanger Harold S. Maine's forestry camp at Princeton to Boardman this morning ernment controls week. The initiation con- Villiam McC. Sawyer '01, of 1cst the campus early this morning. in the Memorial Gymnasium at a cation, and every a problem on pail-oiling. hose term expired October 21, It was necessary that Don be at special assembly arranged and spon- forming • ' :nen who took the initiation were: Gyger succeeds himself His the assembly this morning cobb, Richard Gaffney. Albert cd on the same date. and that he be on sored by the Senior Skull Society. campus before the assembly, because as . Alvin Heald, Stephen Mar- ger who is widely known both Dean Arthur L. Deering of the Col- president of the Athletic Association he , ernon Packard. Walter White, and outside has long been in- lege of Agriculture presided over the as- must -affix his signature to all athletic clersoni, Armand Giguerre, Ed- the University. That interest sembly, which was opened with the singing certificates. ban. William Bossing, Thaxter to a time when Mr. Farley of the Football Song by the entire audi- COURT OR CAMPUS, you all the essential elements 'ben Smith, and John C. Wil- N of athletic teams at the The story is simple but thrilling. Dean ence, accompanied on the accordion by ones of whole wheat.. . the pro- Uni- you'll find the lively uring his time here, Dr. Sanger Deering's permission for Don to leave Harry C. Saunders '35. Following the O carbohydrates keep in trim with the help of teins, vitamins, thysician to the athletic teams. forestry camp was obtained, and Don was song, Dean Deering made a few opening notified. At 6:20 last night Don talked A.T.O. DEFEATS PHI MU Shredded Wheat. and minerals. And bran, meas- he has followed University remarks, and introduced in order: Dean by long distance FOR LEAGUE GRID TITLE For forty years,these golden, sured for you by Nature. Just losely and has been a regular telephone with Ed De- Lamert S. Corbett, chairman of the Ath- Courcy, and was told that if it was hu- letic Board; crisp-baked biscuits have been 100% whole wheat with t all major athletic events. A James Moreland, Coach Tau Omega, 1932 touch football the Doctor soon reveals his manly possible to get hint to the campus Chester A. Jenkins, Coach Fred M. Brice, pick-up food of nothing added, nothing taken by captured the Southern League the favorite and knowledge of University morning, it would be done. and Professor Charles P. Weston, all of k ii they defeated Phi Mu Delta active folks. Taste alone would away. The Senior Skulls, who were running whom spoke briefly. k the indoor field Tuesday evening. win you. But Shredded Wheat Eat Shredded Wheat for at iative of Bangor and has made this morning's assembly and whose job President Boardman was then intro- has a lot more to offer.It brings least ten days and see if it n as a physician and surgeon, it was to get Favor to the campus, then duced, and he awarded certificates and NOTICE doesn't put a new spring father before him was a noted began a search of the campus for a car gold trophies to the following football that would make yomr step. No waiting He is a graduate of Phillips the trip, and finally lo- men: Donald E. Favor, Philip S. Parsons, in cated Wilfrid G. Matheson Prism portraits of students ademy, Yale University, and '35 with his Kenneth E. Aldrich, Lawrence J. O'Con- A.1 Where 'or see Ns- when you order, for it's Buick sedan. Next it was necessary to la I IS 611 Jniversity, holding degrees nell, Carleton F. Davis, Richard L. Rice, must be taken by Friday, Decem- agr ready to of the p,ka ready cooked, )., F.A.C.S. He served his find a man who knew the road well and William H. Bessom, George L. Cobb, students have not k NOV6 ,'.,Lu,e ber 1. Many Shredded II brat. eat. Just pour on milk in various hospitals in New who knew the location of the camp. Mau- Samuel H. Reese, Morris H. Judd, Clay- called at the studio in the basement or cream and top with which he returned to Bangor rice Day '37, whose home is in Prince- ton 0. Totinan, Harry P. Files, M. Milton ton, of north Stevens to make their ap- your favorite fruit. At all his profession. filled this job adequately, and the MacBride, Edward L. Butler, Jr., Clyde two along with Carl Davis and Ed De- pwwments, and many have failed campus eating places. member of the surgical staff E. Higgins, Robert L. Littlehale, Jr., (Continued on Page Four) Carl N. Hotter, Richard L. llill, Dana P. to keep their appointments. The tern Maine General Hospital, rgeon at the Home, Sidelinger, and Paul J. McDonnell. Gold asks for cooperation Children's Prism Board ting Surgeon at Bangor State footballs were awarded to Coach Fred M. students in this matter in Brice, Williath Kenyon, Stanley M. Wal- from the THE VITALLY DIFFERENT FOOD d Children's Hospital in Port- GORDON ASTONISHES order to put out a yearbook com- also Medical Director of the lace, and Ralph Jordan. Service letters were awarded to Stanwood R. Searles plete in every detail. If you have hern Paper Co. Of particular and FORUM AT LEWISTON Lewis *13. Varney. not made your appointment yet, is the fact that he is a mem- Board of Governors of the Letter certificates were awarded to the please do so immediately in the WHEAT SHREDDED following College of Surgeons. He is Proposal of New Government members of Maine's cross coun- basement, north Stevens. A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers" !so of Penobscot County Med- try team: Donald P. Corbett, Ernest T. ., Maine Medical Society, and System Surprise at Black, Kenneth D. Black, Joel W. Marsh, %Iedical Society. During the First Conclave Robert F. Wishart, Harry C. Saunders, rved as member of the Regis- Jr., Francis G. Morong, George M. Os- rd and the Draft Board with- Alfred li. Gordon, Rhodes Scholar good, and Elmer W. Randall, Jr., Man- candidate, tossed a bombshell into the ager. A trophy for winning the New cal active in several business midst of the first Maine intercollegiate England and National Freshman Cham- in Bangor, being one of the forum at Lewiston, Monday, with the pionship in Cross Country was awarded _ atil directors of the Merrill proposal of a model of government based to William F. Hunnewell '37. railization nem Aovemner so in - When Hit by Car Early Co-eds to Leaders Trust Company, president of the Bangor on achievement in political academies. AMA Awards to assistant managers Memorial Gymnasium. Monday Morning • At Maples Opera House, Inc., and other companies. Gordon's suggestion which came during went to Donald Rollins and Milton Owen kkrd F. Talbot '07, of Orono, was He is a member of many social and col- a discussion period, was generally adopted in football, and to Albert Verrill and i we-president, succeeding Arthur Thomas M. Hill '36 miraculously es- Forty-six students were present at the lege clubs and fraternal orders. by speakers from Bates, Bowdoin, and Charles Robie in cross country. •ott '14, of Playland, Rye, N. Y., caped serious injury when he was hit by meeting of the Freshman Y.W.C.A. held He has been much interested in munici- Colby. Following the awards by President k odore '23, faculty man- S. Curtis an automobile and rendered unconscious pal affairs and to sonic extent in politics, It embraced the formation of a system Boardman the assembly closed with the , ! athletics, reelected secretary- at the Maples last Wednesday at 6.45' was early Monday morning while on a frater- though he has never been an aspirant for of academies of political education, with singing of the "Stein Song" by the entire rt r. p.m. Miss Anne Eliasson, co-chairman nity initiation. llill was crossing College public office. He served as Surgeon Gen- graduation necessary to attain ruling audience with harry Saunders a. iti- .rd.ance with the constitution, the Avenue opposite the Kappa Sigma house of Freshman Y, presented to the 1937 eral on Governor Hill's staff. power in the government. Gordon's orig- panying on the accordion_ :'lent appointed a few days after at approximately 4 a.m., pushing a wheel- women the leaders of women's campus ac- In April, 1902, Dr. Sanger married inal plea that a council, from which a ' :1g, the following executive corn- barrow, when a southbound automobile, tivities is follows: Student Government, Ethel Field who died in 1927, and later prime minister be selected to control tin '.laynard Hincks '32, chairman; allegedly travelling at a high rate of speed, Alice Dyer; Women's Athletic Associa- married Mildred Moore in January, 1929. affairs of government, was later modified ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY C. Wells '31; Clifton A. Hall struck the wheelbarrow, throwing Hill by the Bates delegate in his suggestion tion, Anne MacLellan; Maine Masque, He has three children. .ur L. Deering '12, and Joseph to the pavement. that it be applied to the present presiden- TO FEATURE HABENICHT Alice Sisco; All Maine Women, Fern ..-ker '17. The occupants of the car picked him up, tial government in the United States. !king the meeting, President Cook but he recovered consciousness in Veazie, Allen; Contributors' Club, Ernestine ANNUAL TECH SMOKER The Maine representative declared in Viliat promises to be one of the most :led some of the work which had been while on the way to the astern Maine Moore; House Economics Club, Ruth presenting his plan, that it would take the enjoyable programs of music ever pre- was planned. The constitution General Hospital in Bangor, and when it Libby; Maine Outing Club, Winifred SCHEDULED FOR TUES. place of all present national governments sented at the University will be given at . by a committee was read and was found that he had no injuries, he re- Cushing; Sodalitas Latina, Lee Black- as a safeguard against graft and party Assembly, in the Alumni Hall gymnasium, ,€d. Coach Jenkins and Dean L. turned to Orono. ington ; Le Cercle Francais, Charlotte La- The annual Technology Smoker fur politics. He named a congress, the people's at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, December 6. -,rbett, chairman of the Athletic chance; Le Cercle Espanol, Marie Arch- students and faculty will be held Tuesday, part, to "check" the administration of the The Habenicht String Quartet of Ban- od, spoke, after which Philip Jones, er; Deutscher Verein, Betty Wilhelm; Dec. 5, at 7:30 in Alumni Gymnasiuni. ruling council. gor, well known for its accomplished Religious Group Plans rendering of chamber music, will offer a "ii of the executive committee for Neai Mathetai, Alice Campbell; Women's This event, sponsored by Tau Beta 1'i, Earlier, Maine had described the parlia- rich variety of numbers, including several sear, brought several matters be- Chr. Debating Club, Agnes Crowley; Orches- will offer several distinctive features of mentary system, Bowdoin the Fascist, Forums. Stevens for solo violin by Walter Habenicht. ,irganization. tra, Beth Gifford; and Campus, Cynthia entertainment this year. Bates the presidential. and Colby the Com- Wasgatt. Mr. Ilabenicht, long a member of the were over fifty present. Follow- At a li111111:1" III Bide:11.111V 11411 last Mr. James Moreland, the speaker of the munistic forms of government. Boston Symphony and the Metropolitan husiness meeting, there was a so-- evening, plans for student group Miss Ring expressed thanks to Y mem- evening, is of recognized popularity. The Thursday The Forum. the first to be held in Maine, Opera orchestras, has appeared here an- r. during which refreshments discussion of present day problems bers who had participated in the World's mechanical, electrical, and civil clubs, and for the was promoted by Prof. Brooks Quimby, nually during recent years, delighting his ed and pictures of state series society, government, and theology were Fair. The meeting closed with the singing Alpha Chi Sigma are planning special acts. in of Bates, It took place in the Little Thea- audiences by his masterly technique. The €0 CO. v.ames were shown. proposed to Unitarian and Universalist of several college songs, led by Agnes The Tau Beta Pi slide rule award will tre building. Bates (ampus, Lewiston. other members are Estelle Habenicht, Plans were made for permanent Crowley, concluding with "Follow the be announced. Free refreshments and students. Maine extended an invitation through second violin; Harold 0. Doe, viola; and organization of the group at a meeting On Gleam." smokes will be served. Faculty and stu- Coach D. W. Morris for a second forum James D. Maxwell, violincello. During Coach Brice Will Aid evening. January 9. dents of the College of Technology, par- Tuesday to be held at Orono in the spring. the solo numbers the second violin part Harold 0. Larrabee, Dover-Fioccroft, ticularly freshmen, are invited to join in In All-Eastern Choices Rev. Stephen 11. Fritchman, of Bangor, Representatives from Maine in addi- in the accompanying quarter will be taken has been pledged to Sigma Chi Fraternity, this informal meeting. presided at the meeting. William Geysan, tion to Gordon and Coach Morris were by John Townsend. ' lig to an announcement made in Secretary of the Unitarian student com- Stanwood Searles and David Brown. The program is as follows: rep- Boston Herald. Coach Fred mittee in Boston, Prof. A. C. Lyon, I Quarter, Opus 96, in F Major. Dvorak leaguk 'he University of Maine's Slate resentative of the Bangor laythan's "Man's Castle," now on the screen at (First Movement) of Have You a Little Bo-lo in Your Home ihip football team wilt aid Ar- ant Dean Muilenburg, of the College the Opera House, has been called "The 11 Violin Solo—arranged for solo violin the Herald's football ea- Arts and Sciences, were present. Yet, Mister? It's Being Done Now 'Seventh Heaven' of talking pictures." with string quarter accompaniment ting an All-Eastern team. The purpose of organizing such a society "Seventh Heaven," as you may remem- by Walter Habenicht Coach Brice, Eddie Casey of would be to encourage liberal thinking on ber, was, and still is, hailed as the greatest a. Aberdied (Evening Song) .' I. TUSS McLaughry of Brown, national and international problems. It Bo-Lo, Bo-Lo, Bo-Lo l! Don't duck. drawn back by the cord. Yes, it looks production of the silent screen. It was b. Von Fremden Landern und ' Kenney of Boston College, Jack- is planned that meetings be conducted by It's not a South African machette or boom- simple, but after watching the antics of direct,A by Frank Borzage, made im- Menschen of day .kkkiicll of Dartmouth, Lou Little students, but that the subject for discus- erang. It's just the new indoor sport Paul Langlois, Larry Miller, and even morta: stars out of Janet Gaynor and (From Foreign Countries and People) Princeton, and !iia, Fritz Crisler of sion be presented by a speaker. which has taken Maine by storm,—stu- Mr. Bruce, the writer came to the con- Charles Farrell, and was counted by the Schumann y Caldwell of Williams will serve Howard Stevens, of Portland, was dents, officials, yes, even dignified, portly clusion that it may not be so simple. country's critics as one of the ten best c. Traumerei (Dreams) Schumann committee. named chairman of the program commit- professors. The struggling scribe next turned his prochictions of 1924. d. Wiegenlied (Cradle Song) All-Eastern team will be selected tee. Members of the hospitality commit- The roving reporter walked into the steps toward Stevens Hall. As he ap- "Man's Castle" features Spencer Tracy Schumann players of all New England teams tee were: Miss Margaret Thayer, of Ban- Book Store the other day and was he as- proached the nflice of the members of the and Loretta Young, already listed among e. Liebesleid (Love's Sorrow) II as Princeton, Fordhar. New York gor. chairman, Miss Phyllis Peavey, of tounded. for there, in various vantage public speaking department, loud voices the finest players of the screen. They are Kreisler ersity, Columbia, Manhattan, Rut- Bangor, and David Brown of Ellsworth. points of the establishment, were repre- and the noise of overturned chairs greeted not unknown, as were Miss Gaynor and f. Romanze in G Major Beethoven Army, Navy, Pennsylvania, Villan- sentatives of the social, athletic, and in- his ears. As he cautiously knot ked and Farrell at the time of "Seventh Heaven." g. Praeludium und Allegro in Temple, Cornell. Colgate. Syracuse, Sigma Chi fraternity elected the follow- tellectual elite of the University, all en- entered the office. Mark Bailey, the genial In addition, Mr. Borzage has had years Puanani-Kreislry 1ketown, and Catholic University. ing officers at a recent meeting: George gaged in the novel pastime of Bo-Lo. orator. is as just finishing a game of Bo-Lo more of experience since he made the III Quartet No. 10 in D Minor, Hayden All-Eastern team will be announced W. Warren, president; Ernest E. Curtin, To the uninitiated, Flo-Lo looks simple. with Delyte Morris. silent picture It is safe to predict that a. Allegro e Every • e Sunday Herald of December 10. ice-president; Woodrow L. Palmer, sec- All you have to do is to hit a rubber ball "One up." said Mark, as the reporter "Man's Castle" will do for talking pictures b. Andante quaise Allegretto Janney, treas- attached to a paddle by an elastic cord with meekly withdrew to wend his way back what "Seventh Heaven" did for the Week retary; and Charles T. silent c. Menuetto Watch for Penny Carnival notices! urer. the paddle, and keep hitting it as it is to the Book Store to buy a Bo-Lo. screen. d. Finale Vivace sand moill.11111116 THE MAINE CAMPUS

Spanish Gives Out— EXTENSION SERVICE IS The 1933 cross country seal World's Fair Gay Four Skate—Ice Stag D just be over, but we can't help vie Three Swim—One Pulled Out AIDING CORN CANNERS GRIDDERS ti Festivity; Called Tomor FRESHMAN prospects fur next fall—Of George Cobb and Ted Butler The Extension Service and varsity runners who spurted the Best of Its Kind found that skating on thin ice with the F. WON 3 OF FIVE GAMES Maine in the two intercollegia pretty co-eds is a little too exciting. ment Station have been doing ws, across corn canners of Coach Jenkins will lose just one A World's Fair was 5.s in the Mem- Breasting the wind sweeping the sweet the St. Pushaw Pond. Sunday. Effie May- Started with Ragged Squad the graduation route—Don Curb orial Gymnasium by the Y.W.C.A., the development of better seed a,r. SPORT last Saturday. berry, Helen Buker, and these two establishment of grades of Game man—The Blacks, Joel Mar 11.0.A., and Liberal Club corn as: s. X X V But Won Final gaily decorated lads were gazing at-er- at the object in view of bringing the SPIELS Wishart, Harry Saunders, ant The gymnasium was coil 19-0 colored flags clouds. Without a decent warning fling industry back to its Of Season Nforong will constitute the 1934 for the festivity with bright previous 1, world. that diabolical ice vanished, and in tame in the State. Maine By BOB BERG and with Bill Hunnewell comir of all the leading countries of the was ow, ss, by the handicap of orss' typifying they went up to their ears! of the leading states in this Confronted appears that the Pale Blue hill Around the sides were booths industry. squad or v.,,rk, Bill Hunnew ell. we doff thatched Helen, of the clear head, flung Even now Maine is MASQUE izing a football eleven from a cacia plodders have excellent prospec the various countriet. The important in ti. running those remark- cottage of Russia, the little linen herself from danger, but the ice corn industry. Oxford county 50 candidates, Coach Phil Jones of the our hat to sou-1n • • • • • • roofed pro: and wooden handcraft shop of Sweden, was weakened and Effie was left last year $24,478 of sweet corn, ra football team was able to mould able races at the New England and nation- Bill Kenyon. frosh basketball YEAR'S SI freshman to the mercy of the bounding bil- 11th in the his initial call for t the wine garden of Italy. the French Café, approximately 130 couszie• together a fighting eleven which won al cross country grinds to take first place will issue lows. "Subito" the gallant escorts the fortune teller of India, beautiful tapes- producing sweet corn in the United States dropped two. ending Bill has become the first players Monday, December 4- three games and in both (lassies, tries of oriental China, an attractive tea hoisted the dripping damzel from Somerset county produced $41,832 ts DECEMBE the junior former high school stars are ex the season with a 19-0 win over Maine freshman to ever accomplish that bright colored wind- the tenacious arms of the waves. sweet corn and ranked 14th try out for berths on the team garden of Japan, of the varsity. feat—Bill's name shall go down in the mills and wooden shoes of Holland, the ties in the United States producing the aspirants for his they will be disappointed if tt •1)eath Take Because each of beer garden of Germany. all contributed corn. to a different brand sports annals of Maine—Yes, sir, Coach they will he given preference I team was accustomed to the success of the fair. Also, the wait- Star Elsto had difficulty at Chester Jenkins is proud of his harrier As long as we've known Bill, hi; of football. Coach Jones resses and sales girls carried out the DR. E. B. SANGER, S. T. Tuesday, November 21, Dean outfit that would and so is the entire student body—We'll or prep school records mean v Muilen- Charlott first in organizing an theme by %easing costumes typical of GYGER NAMED TRUSTEES burg gave the first of three game IA the season he waiting to hear from Bill on the var- to him and everybody starts fro. lectures to click, and in the first the countries they represented. the Home Culture Club of a 22-0 loss at the sity next year. —Last season Kenyon's club a Bangor on k.atli Take: the freshmen suffered In the afternoon an entertainment was Dr. Eugene B. Sanger of Bangor and the general subject of Current Bridgton Academy. On the feated on its own floor and lost Challenges the Am hands of given by some of the members of the John T. Gyger of Cumberland were ap- in our National Life. Saturday, however, the froth The Nationals. in which the varsity games throughout the year. following • • • • • University and by the Girl Scouts of Ferris fron 39-13 victory over placed sixth, saw those Black twins, Ken proved by Governor Brann's Council as tcr gained a brilliant Orono. There were dances and songs Institute. In their third and Ernie, finish with a large gap be- Nothing doing in the line of si trustees of the University of Maine Tues- hem) Casella, Ricker Classical as special features for each country. Pale Blue Cubs tween them—Too had they couldn't have petition until a week from Satur game of the season the In the evening, one of the most suc- day. The two men were nominated for ednesday an Kents Hill elev- come in together—In the duals with the annual sophomore-freshm BROCKWAY'S were beaten by a strong cessful stag dances of the year was held. the positions by Governor Brann last :6 and 7, at 7 contest. Bates, New Hampshire. and in the New meet takes the limelight—In en 20-0 in a one-sided The music was furnished by Larry Mill- week. PLOWER SHOP Englands, they crossed the finish line these class duals have provided '1 heatre, Alumn The tilt with Coburn found the fresh- er's Orchestra. 15 Central Street side by side. action and keen rivalry—Mea Nla•que. men back in their winning stride, and in Clifford Ladd was the general chair- WOMEN'S FORUM MEETS Ba.,incni, MAINE a contest packed with thrills subdued man of the fair with Mildred Haney as FOR DISCUSSION TONIGHT Discount to U. of M. Students striking di the prep school team 7-0. Following this co-chairman. Others assisting in the the im the frosh unexpectedly overwhelmed the arrangements were Kay Wormwood, Lu- The Women's Forum meets tonight at It 1, based c jayvees to the tune of 19-0. cinda Ripley. and Alice Campbell 7:00 o'clock in the students' room in the .111 tidii Tapley. Brewster, Braley, and Dow The proceeds of the fair will make it basement of South Stevens to discuss -JT tgsilt:ul featured for the first year men in the possible for the University to have a con- the following subject: Resolved, that the JUST ARRIVED • thought, backfield, with Tapley accounting for the ference here with speakers on interna- American university should adopt the BETTY LOU resents a no greatest amount of yardage gamed by tional subjects. French plan of placing no restrictions on FRUIT CAKES Dow were very co-eds. Freshman girls have end privi- it the et his team. Braley and Why not try a field runners, and this leges. couple? No pl effectiie bo.ken CHURCH NOTICE Only 10c Each duo of ball ti ters gained the individual •ituations, honors in scoring for the year, each ac- "I HUNT Fellowship Church sstic value an counting for three touchdowns. Brewster Nov. 26 S. fantastic as it call- play that no prised himself to be a heady signal long... and jus (Meeting in the Conununity House) DANCE PROGRAMS SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES is a care- er. selecting his plays cotilly and Worship at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Charles STATIONERY -- GIFTS NOVELTIES fully under fire. Besides his tine work 'em cold. M. Sharpe will preach upon "Thanks- BACON GREETING CARDS cast:The Cora at tailing the signals he was a hard run- giving under Difficulties. But Neverthe- PRINTING CO 11c1 Desjardins ning back and reeled off several fine runs. "I smoke Chest less!" Mrs. Paul E. Homer. Soprano, 22 State SL, Bangor Wooster; Al& In the line, the work of Hamlin at will sing two numbers. - Stephanie. Rt end, and Bullard and Proctor at the tackle the time and I The Young People's Sunday Evening -an Luca, Alice positions shxxl out. Crozier at center Club will have no meeting this week, but 1Villey; Rhoi was another outstanding lineman, and in will meet next week as usual. I 7;(' Fenton, Ho of weight he was one world...they'r, i:..bert Morris; spite of his lack FRESH PEANUTS AND MIXED NUTS of Coach Jones' most dependable linemen. Methodist Episcopal Church Bullard featured defensively as he crashed and Wesley Foundation Made in Our New Machine .anCer ;PW Iri iitnrceSad, iI through the opposing lines time and again Nov. 26 could 10:30 Thanksgiving Service with ser- to nail enemy ball toter' lid, re they STITHAM'S CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOWS reach the line of scrimmage. mon "Men of the Pilgrim Heart." 6:45 The Student Forum at the Wesley 39r lb. PHIL JON ARTHUR SCHELLER NAMED House, Dr. A. I.. Fitch, head of the HEAD, MECHANICAL CLUB Physics Department, will speak on the NEW if subject "Let's Be Honest." FARNSWORTH'S CAFE University 7:45 A Deputation Team from the Ban- At a recent meeting of the A place of pleasant memories Succeeds Hoi of Maine branch of the American Society gor Theological Seminary will have of Mechanical Engineers, the following charge of the evening service. R. F. Tall officets were elected: Arthur P. Sheller, Vice-P chairman: Robert A. IN!, vice-chairman; E. Pruitt. secretary; Carl S. Charles I' iiup A. Jones Itaumann, treasurer. st football coac' The next meeting of the A.S.M.E. will ..: Horace J. CI be held Thursday. Nov. 23. at Room 27 -.lent of the Lord Hall at 700 P.M. Club, at the organizatior 're w Memorial HIhard F. Tall vice-presidi Slrbott '14, of Ilieodore S.( • ..1 athletics, v KALMS ACT -'IrC2. QUICKLY on : accordance wi -RECURRING- PAINS • president appc sleeting, the fo •IS.,, tlt "resurrine se: Maynard pains ruin sour day and deprive you of your larn Wells normal actility. Don't g Ake t hang ys of dunking C. WITS. Banish suds gums tch !Salm. tablets. Arthur L. 13, Ileadashes. neur•lata. haskaths, sr•ngry, and NfcCusker other 1.1./11/ed pains are prom oils and eflec• '17. web, rthesed En •small dosage. kalms.desel- In opening the tr ores, by Johnson A _Johnson, are sate -I hey arc not hishiyforming. do not Ada-kJ dist. alined some of th of heart at11011. Your druggist h•s K•lins .:e or was plan: vorsc•size bunt. ol i 2 giblets. ared by a cot -sivcd. Coach I! II 1.0.11tEcluEILIR:EI c. S OF Corbett, chainr PAINS srd, spoke, afte - sts.ri Post Titian of the el last year, brou l'f111 titaqui'11 Nen the organizati. i Sere were over Send me a FRIl sample of KAIMS. sten id the business m Name hour, during MILDER cigarette that TASTES BETTER 'e served and Sddress I 2 the cigarette that's the games we

iplEMINI•••11111•MM••••••••MIIMMIIIIIIIMONOMMINIBMIN • Coach Bric BANGOR • In All-Ea • PARK THEATRE OPERA HOUSE • ling to an BANGOR, MAINE • Boston Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 23, 24, 25 With Jack Holt and Fay Wray the Univi sionship foot - Friday, Saturday Van Dine% Thrilling Murder Mysterv and sampson, the "KENNEL MURDER SPENCER TRACY in 5 BIG TIME ACTS OF 5 si selecting s lth Coach VAUDEVILLE CASE" "THE MAD GAME" Tuss With Claire Trevor, Ralph Morgan !senney of 'th 'AM ell (as Philo VAIIt el of to \ •.or. Eugene Pallette A Story of Romance—Love and Tenderness Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday sell Da Every it. Fritz 5 '.1 \louse Colortone Cartoon Framed in Treachery CI o'clock Mon., Tues., Wed he Perfect I•rs)I ommittee. Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 27, 28, 29 Ely Culbertson 1:I-Eastern Thc \f—t Beautiful Love Story the Screen "Bridge ED WYNN sers of al Has Ever Told! .i Princeto Experiences" in "THE CHIEF" "14% Colurr "BERKELEY SQUARE- Wednesday, Thursday They're Great Army, Navy "as e up sour with Leslie Howard. Heather Angel laughs for Wynn !(Triple, Corr "ABOVE CLOUDS" 'sn, and Eastern t Get the NEW BIJOU 5 Continuous Daily from 12 30 Come Every sunday /fel Continuous Daily I ;0-10 30 THEATRE Bijou Habit Week • Bangor h for Pent gi•ame•es•N•••••••••••••••••••••••••••11