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2 Vol XL ORONO, MAINE, OCTOBER 6, 1938 No. Bears To Battle N. H.; Parents' Day Barrows To Be University Scholastic Record Banquet Improved Maine Team To Be Oct. 15 At New Features Planned Final Rally: Last Home For Spring Semester Reaches Hopes for Grid Victory By Crossland for Game, Stag Dance Annual Event To Be Featured Highest Point Ever Attained • Dick Thomas May I Freshman Parents Day, a pro- Alumni Homecoming, annual Fall alumni is being Acting Captain gram inaugurated last year to pro- get-together of Board Start at Durham centering Takes Campus vide an opportunity for parents a scheduled for October 29, Radio Course 1Corbett Saturday freshmen to visit their sons and around the varsity football game Brief Absence Shows Gain daughters and obtain a glimpse of against Colby, last home game of Now Offered BLACKWELL HURT actual practice, the season, according to announce- In Rank University life in Hincks To Act will be continued this year on Sat- ment made this week by Prof. R. Microphone Technique Maynard Roberts Out for Season urday, October 15, according to an- R. Drummond '05, chairman of the And Radio Program As Dean of Men in LEADS charge. PHI ETA With Broken Ankle; nouncement made this week by committee in To Be Studied Fall Months Alumni Secretary Charles Cross- The program of Homecoming will Phi Mu Leads Five Grant Confined land, chairman of the committee in include a variety of events of inter- A two-hour course in radio L. S. Corbett, dean of men and est to alumni and undergraduates. head of the department of ani- By Erwin Cooper charge. broadcastin, the first of its kind Sororities with Commencing officially with the final industry, has been granted Sponsored jointly by the alumni at the University, has been intro- mal Campus Sports Editor for the fall 2.7 Average association and the University, the football rally of the year on Fri- duced into the public speaking a leave of absence includes this academic year, Hopeful of winning their first Parents Day program will include day evening the program curriculum this year under the months of By Budl Godwin buildings, a meeting of the "M" Club for instruction of Delwin B. Dusen- President Arthur A. Hauck an- game in three starts, the scrappy visits to classrooms and The scholastic rank of the Univ- wearers of the varsity letter. At bury. A two-semester course, its nounced yesterday. and fast improving University of military drill, and the freshman ersity for the Spring Semester, invade in the same time alumnae athletes are purpose is to give the student train- Dean Corbett's duties in con- Maine Football Team will football game against Ricker, 1938, was 2.45, higher than it has planning an "M" Club, women's ing in microphone technique by nection with the office of dean Durham New Hampshire, next Sat- the morning. During the after- ever been in the history of the gathering for present and former actually working before the micro- of men will be administered by urday afternoon to do battle with noon,the varsity football game with University. coed athletes. A stag dance at eight phone and to teach them to appre- Maynard A. Hincks, a graduate the New Hampshire Wildcats. Connecticut State will be featured, Phi Eta Kappa takes the lead o'clock will conclude the evening ciate and understand more fully of the university in 1912. Mr. Coach Fred Brice was confident followed by an informal social among the fraternities with 2.81, activities. programs being presented Hincks was assistant to the dean this week that if his boys could gathering in the Alumni Memorial the radio higher point av- of men in 1912-33 and served as than the leading stop New Hamshire from break- Gym where parents and their sons Saturday, the big day of Home- today. student counsellor, 1933-35. erage, 2.62, of the Spring Semester ing away on long runs, that they and daughters will have an oppor- coming, will include an opportunity The first semester is to be de- Dana Drew, who starred as act- Mr. Hincks has also been ap- 1937. Alpha Tau Omega is second breaking into tunity to meet faculty members. in the morning for returning grad- voted to a general survey of pre- had a good chance of ing-captain for Maine against New the Col- with 2.74, and Phi Mu with 2.70. At the time also campus laborator- uates to renew acquaintances sent-day radio programs. During pointed an instructor in the victory column. York University, last Saturday. The CAMPUS Board showed an ies, Art Gallery, among faculty members and view the second semester study will be lege of Agriculture for the aca- Midway through the week, Brice museums and the increase in the point average of University attractions classroom routine as the college concentrated on each of the various demic year, 1938-39. He re- was still undecided as to his start- and other previous years with 2.61. be open for inspection. buildings will be open for inspec- units individually, such as radio ceived his master's degree in ers are in two positions. "It was po- will Figures on the comparative tion from nine to eleven. The writing, radio propaganda, and agricultural economics in 1935. ssible," he said. "that Dick Thom- AGR Purchases SUPPER IN GYM scholastic standing of the Univer- Freshman football game with radio drama, with speakers on Mr. hocks for the past sev- as, a man who has seen little ac- At five forty-five the program sity of Maine fraternities, sorori- House Bridgton and at ten o'clock the an- these subjects from radio stations eral years has been employed as tion, might be given a chance to Chapter will be concluded with a supper ties, honorary societies, and organ- nual girls' hockey game by the in Maine and New England. an executive in the Home Own- start against New Hampshire." Ed served in the Memorial Gymnasium with head- izations as released by James A. Former Osgood House alumnae and student teams will TO BROADCAST ers Loan Corporation Szaniawski started against N.Y. U. for parents, freshmen, and faculty quarters in Boston, As an un- Gannett, registrar of the Univer- make up the moring program. The class meets in the radio a week ago, but Coach Brice was To Be Renovated members at a small cost. A brief dergraduate he played football sity, are as follows: BARROWS TO SPEAK room at Lord Hall on Tuesday at undecided as to whether he would For Use Nov. 1 and appropriate speaking program and baseball and was a member Phi Beta Kappa, 3.62; Phi Kappa 1.30 and on Thursday at 3.20. On start against Rhode Island State will close the day's events. Climax of the day's program will of the student senate. He will Phi, 3.49; Alpha Zeta, 3.38; Omi- Thursdays they broadcast their College. The Alpha Gamma Rho social Inaugurated with conspicuous be the Alumni-Faculty luncheon at arrive on the campus sometime cron Nu, 3.35; Kappa Delta Pi, 3.31; own programs, made up of scripts, Outside these possible changes, it fraternity has just annouced the success last year, Freshman Par- 11:45 in the Memorial Gym. A this week. Tau Beta Pi, 3.309; Neal Mathetai, (Continued on Page Four) dramatic sketches, interviews, dia- 3.29; Xi Sigma Pi, 2.88; Alpha Chi was expected that the Maine start- purchase of a new chapter house ents Day is designed to promote a logues, and news programs written Sigma, 2.87; All Maine Women, in lineup would be the same as last at 134 College Avenue. better understanding and closer re- by the class, to Room 29. 237 Students 2.85; Phi Eta Kappa, 2.81; Alpha week's. This new acquisition, formerly lationship between the parents of Engineering Faculty Mr. Dusenbury, a new corner at Tau Omega, 2.74; Phi Mu,2.70; Chi Coach Brice also announced that Osgood estate, which consists new students and the facutly and the To Be S.P.E.E. Hosts the college this year, has done ra- Get 3. Average Omega, 2.69; Alpha Gamma Rho, Dana Drew, who had been acting of a large, two story white house administration of the University. dio work in the midwest and ap- ' 2.689; Prism Board, 2.68; Tau Ep- Captain in the N. Y. U. game, and a lot 155 feet wide and 400 Invitations to attend the program Problems of instruction in all peared on Several N. B. C. broad- Arts and Sciences Heads silon Phi, 2.66; Sophomore Owls, would be acting Captain against in located on the west will be extended to the parents of branches of engineering and in al- feet long, casts while at the University of , 2.634; Phi Mu Delta, 2.631; Delta New Hampshire. side of College Avenue between the all freshmen. Last year a total of lied subjects will concern faculty Colleges with 92 Wisconsin. He taught the course Delta Delta, 2.629; Average of (Continued on Pug, Three) Phi Mu Delta House and the resi- nearly three hundred parents, re- members of New England univer- last year at Itasca Junior College On Deans' List Sorority Women, 2.61; Campus dence of Charles Crossland. presenting one hundred and sixty- sities at the annual fall meeting of in Minnesota. Board, 2.61; Phi Kappa Sigma, nine families attended, many com- the society for the Promotion ot The College of Arts and Sciences Infantry Backbone Down-stairs the house contains a (Continued on Page Four, large entrance hall on the left of ing from considerable distance. It Engineering Education to be held CREAMER IS ADVISOR again leads in the number of honor Of Army,Says Haw is expected that again this year :in which are two living rooms. These here Saturday, October 8. Professor Creamer is serving as students for the spring semester of equally representative group will be technical advisor for the course Infantry is still the backbone of may be opened into one large one Dean Paul Cloke of the College 1938. The total number of honor masque To Present separate able to attend. while Clark .Kuney is acting as ', a military machine, in spite of such or closed off into two of Technology and other members students is 237 of which 92 ore "Heartbreak House The committee by Pre- program monitor. innovations as the tank and the air- rooms by sliding doors. Each liv- appointed of its faculty, as members of the from the College of Arts and Sci- sident Hauck to arrange details The course, Mr. Dusenbury be- plane, Lt. Col. J. C. Haw of the ing room contains a fireplace. On of host institution to the New Eng- ences, 82 from the College of Agri- "Heartbreak House," a comedy the program consists Mr. Charles lieves, is valuable to any person Coast Artillery Corps told the the right of the hall is the dining of land section, are in charge ot ar- culture, 57 from the College of by George Bernard Shaw, will be Crossland, Mr. because of the present-day impor- Freshman Forum, Monday night in room and kitchen. The second chairman, Percy rangements or taking an active Technology, and 6 from the School given November 2, 3, and 4 by the Crane, Director of Admissions, tance of radio. It is open to mem- the M.C.A. building. floor rooms will be used as study part in the convention. of Education. Maine Masque as its first produc- rooms. Outside a porch extending Mrs. William Schrumpf, Prof. Ben- bers of all classes, the only pre- tion of the year. The play is about "Man on foot, with a rifle, is the Prof. Spofford H. Kimball of the The complete list of those having nearly the entire length of the jamin Kent, Prof. J. R. Smyth, and requisite being that the student cultured, leisurely Europe before only agency that can take ground department of mathematics will a 3.0 average or better in their south and west sides of the house Prof. C. E. Bennett for the Univ- I must have taken Pb 1. Next sem- the World has in its boi- and hold it," Haw declared. lead the discussion on the subject, courses for the spring semster of War and adds much to its appearance. ersity, and Philip Grant '39, Ruth ester there will be definite hours Discussing "Modern Methods of "Objectives of Mathematical In- sterous humor a timeliness and (Continued on Page Four) Pagan '39, and Michael Habern '42 for it. (Continued on Page Four) Warfare" Haw stated that tanks. struction. significance that gives the work artillery and aircraft can only be Robert P. Tristram Coffin, Pulit- great vigor and dash. regarded as auxiliaries, helping the zer prize poet and professor of Among the group of memorable foot soldier gain his objective. University Adds New Courses English at Bowdoin college, will Betty Coed Arrives To Register characters Shaw has assembled and "The air corps cannot win bat- speak on "Poetry in Everyday turned loose upon each other are tles," Haw said. He discounted the Life" at the evening meeting. Mrs. Captain Shotover, an eccentric sensational reports of the damage In Many Major Departments Charles A. Brauclecht and Mrs. Bedecked in Fine Fall Fads eighty-eight year old sea captain planes are capable of doing in big John F. Klein will play piano who sold himself to the devil in cities. Citing the cities of Spain be teal blue—that Zanzibar and has a way of saying By Alma Hansen • student's special interest. duets. By Virginia Pease and Hers happens to and China, Haw pointed out that the right or wrong thing at any Thirteen new courses have been A 16-credit hour course in Ap- (Continued on Page Four) Mary Scribner beautiful shade between a blue and after long periods of extensive • her time; Hesoine Hushaby daughter introduced into the university cur- prentice Teaching is being given in a green. The pearls around bombardment most of the inhabit- Betty Coed arrives back at school. given of Captain Shotover, in love with riculum this fall, five in the College the Home Economics department of Drama, Sports, Politics neck show that she hasn't yet ants are alive and going about their nonchal- skirts her husband Hector, but not enough of Arts and Sciences and four each the College of Agriculture. The To register!!! Casually, up her classics although her usual business. The elevators of Slated for Assemblies up time. in love with him to keep from fas- in the Colleges of Agriculture and course allows students, chosen at antly, and gayly. She saunters are getting shorter all the the telephone building in Madrid, a building cinating every handsome man she Technology. their own request, their academic Drama, sports, and politics, to the Administration And, speaking of skirts, well now, skyscraper of American construc- It's her rever- sees; Hector Ilushabye, who has Theatre Appreciation, a two-hour and personal records, and the suc- national and international, will lie "Helloing" all the way. cloudy naturally, hers matches tion, were still running after the her old The not worked a day in his life and lecture course in Arts and Sciences cess of their teaching in previous the subjects of the embracive pro- (as usual). She wears sible. That's the very latest? building had been struck 130 times. -plaid; al- out the is a horn lady killer. is designed to meet the needs of courses, to teach in high school for gram of student assemblies at the standby, yes, a reversible blue of her sweater brings choose among her plaid skirt. students wishing to cultivate an ap- a full semester under the immediate University through the rest of the though she had to teal blue stripe of and wheels Four New Awards preciation for the present-day supervision of a qualified local present term, according to the an- racks of gorgeous tweeds Jingle, jingle, as she Forty Juniors Tor Out girl (the theatre. This takes up the lan- home conomics teacher approved by nouncement by Dean 0. S. Lute:. smart plain colors. See, the along. Not from the money For Prism Board Work Are Announced thick that) in her guage of the theatre, non-profes- the state department of education. chairman of the program commit- standing beside her has on a treasurer took most of flecks of red and pouch purse, dubonnet to Forty Juniors applied for posi- Appointment sional groups, theatre in New York, There are also two new one-hour tee. The assemblies, as usual, are harris tweed with alligator it. A Breton match her shoes, but from the tions on the l'RISM board at the of an assistant and of a graduate drama books and magazines, and courses, Feed Preservation, and open to the public. blue scattered over curls today; bracelets on her left arm. first meeting held Friday, Septem- fellow in mathematics and award scene and costume directors. Demonstrations. Food Preserva- Wilfrid Walter, British actor and is over Miss Coed's charm travelling—a multi-col- Not one, but several. ber 30. Editor Dwight Barrell dis- of two scholarships were announced Stagecraft, a course which gives tion deals with the principles and dramatic interpreter, will appear she's been next rainy morn- of slave bracelets and cussed plans for the composition of here today by President Arthur A. the student practical experience in recommended practices for house- In the Little Theatre on October ored kerchief the A couple alligator shoes with various charms on them the Junior Class yearbook at this Hauck. building and painting scenery and hold food preservation. Demon- 27. Another evening program in ing. Bubonnet two with with bright including a telephone, a golden ar- time. Frank 11. Todd, for the past two in stage lighting has been added, stration is designed for the plan- the Little Theatre will come on ' mud-guards don her feet called a tiny bell, and last Arrangements for taking years instructor at the North Yar- as well as a course in radio broad- ning and giving of demonstrations January 17 when Sidney M. Shur- stockings that have been row, a bicycle, studio male. Her not least, • picture. Look pictures have been completed, and mouth academy will be an assistant casting. The three courses will be illustrating recommended practices cliff, landscape architect and winter orange by some tactless but be unpacked by might know the lad. the Juniors will begin having their during the present academic year. taught by Mr. Herschel L. Bricker, for the home with emphasis on food sports enthusiast, will talk and saddle shoes will closely. You simply couldn't Miss Coed is perfectly pictures taken in about two weeks. A graduate from Bowdoin in 1935, Mr. Joseph Miller, and Mr. Delwin preparation. It is open to Junior show motion pictures on "Ski Am- tomorrow. She To-day, Her pal even to her fingertips. Besides the customary pictures, he received his master's degree Dusenbury respectively. and Senior women by special per- erica First." make class without them. groomed, -class shoes purse and shoes Editor Harrell plans to depict the from the University in 1936. A new social science course in mission. On Armistice Day morning, already has her go-to They match her tan. father wouldn't various phases of campus life with M. Alberta Hobson, a graduate French will enable students to read Rural Sociology will be taught by James T. Shotwell. author of many on with saddles of London to a tee. Of course, but they make a a variety of informal shots. of Bates college in 1937, is the re- modern material dealing especially Prof. E. J. Niederfrank during the books on international relations, But the clouds start to go away approve of them, hopes!!! A new cipient of the fellowship. Miss with political theory, sociology, and spring semester in the agricultural director of the division of history and it gets warmer. Off comes the hit with her friends, ahe feature of the 1939 Prism chance. will be a tri-color plate Hobson last year was an instructor economics and to find out what economics and farm management at Columbia University. will speak. coat and Miss Coed shows one of Anyhow it's worth a to be used She comes in the opening section, with at Westbrook Junior College. leading French thinkers have done department. Max Lerner, publicist and educa- her new fall skirts and sweaters. Finally it's over! the with her Breton three colors used alternately Amasa S. Getchell and Ralph E. in these subjects. Taught by Dr. Standards of living and welfare tor, creditied with one of the most Her sweater is angora, of course— out of the building throughout the book. Wentworth, both of Bangor, will Louis Vigneras, it is designed for of rural people, rural population, accurate forecasts of the last presi- the newest thing. You know, fellers, now pushed far back on her head The PRISM dancing dummy is already being hold Trustee Graduate Scholar- those interested in the social sci- farm tenancy, the town and village, dential election, will give "Political those awful fuzzy things. It comes showing more of those set up. The Prism will be ships, the former in chemistry, the ences, and a part of the reading rural organization and leadership, Prospects for 1940" at a morning off all over you when you're danc- curls on top. offices located on the top floor of latter in classics. will be in the field of the individual (Continued on Page Four) assembly in the gymnasium. ing with her, have you noticed? She's registered! Wingate hall.

II 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS

Stock Judging Team Vie f+11 eampu5 Competes at Springfield 1THE RATTLERT -9STRANGE INTERLUDEST1 Thomas Barker, Clement Smith, By University Snoops Here's a little dedication to the Roger Clement, and Stanley Gates, Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the accompanied by their coach Prof. class of '42 entitled: "College is a University of Maine 17NMI it is neuis—We hope Our wise man of chemistry, Kirk Howe Hall, represented the Univer- Funny Place and Not Like the while sity in the Intercollegiate Patrick, is spending most of his time at the Maples with president Helen Thorn Rice of Maine Movies." By Louise dike—life is just one long walk after another to Kirk now It's sort o' good 1438 Member 1939 KKKKKKKKKK Ien 1.6•TIONAL KKKKKK181.10 OW Stock Judging Contest held at the He's a cowboy from the West Fitzgerald back together again after various spats 14ssocialed Colleeiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. The only thing to regret about Eastern States Exposition in So see Johnny Derry and College Publmtheri Reprmestaisto Ruth McKenney's book "My Sister Springfield, Massachusetts, this With soup upon his vest and what-not .."Effie" Chase overheard pouring out his troubles at the libe Distributor of 420 MADIOON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. Eileen," is that it is censored. His grammar is a fearful thing to —we didn't get it all, but it must be a bumpy road to love for him and Lib ... CIOC•60 ammo LEE A•••L•11 • 11/111 111•OCOKO fall. Why pick on the Verrills, Brett—First it's An/la and now it's brother Tommy's Collegiate Ditiest Censored, the author tells us "on Barker, Smith, and Clement, all hear gal—oh well, they say all's fair in love and war Speaking of Anna—we account of the awful things my seniors, made up the team which It's terrific how he's dressed, correspondence to the Business Manager, all other corre- wish you could haze seen her washing dishes at Sigma Chi last week-end Address all business sister Eileen and I lived through entered into competition with 12 spondence to the Editor.in•Chief. His pants are never pressed We suggest the park bench in front of Colvin for ATO Bill Clifford and Entered as second-class matter at the post-office, Orono, Maine. when we were growing up." other colleges in the Dairy Sto,:k Subscription: $1.00 a year. And he always dunks his pretzels Dorsay Currier . We really think the football squad deserves a lot of credit Prii.ted at the University Press, Orono, Maine. People yelled and refused to listen Judging Contest. Gates, a junior, Advertising Rate SW per column inch for their showing against N. Y. U.—They seem to have what it takes this building. Tel. Extension 51 to how the two sisters lived in a in his beer. Office on the third floor of M.C.A. was the alternate. The team fin- year. .. Here's a little by-line to freshman gal Page—It takes quite a while deserted monastery in Columbus. Though he's from the open spaces ished eighth in the total for all to polish the green off a first-year student—don't try to do it in three weeks . William Treat Editor-in-Chld Ohio, and fought a brood of "over- aces William Hin011..----..----BUI411011 Mamma breeds judged; however, the team With the coeds he is Beardsell and Philbrook are seen everywhere together—my, my .. The stag and somewhat insane bats." EDITORIAL BOARD sized finished second in judging the Hol- Because his sweater there—Let's hope they Editor dances are right up in there this year—We see everyone Clement Smith Managing Editor Erwin Cooper___—_----Sports Even cried them down. But it is stein Friesian Class, and third in Sports a letter. Priscilla Haskell----Associate Editor Marguerite Bannigan.------continue so. . We're really sorry, Betty Johnson, that you had to go to a Editor Women's News Editor ALL true—absolutely and com- dropping down to Charles Peirce—Acting News Editor judging the Ayrshire Class. This What with "birthday party" last Friday—We know you would have had a better time at Rachel Kent..._ Society pletely—however incredible. Campus Photographer.—..--....Eichard Cook team is sponsored by the Agricul- Orono and Bangor every other day Phi Mu ...Ashworth and Owl Harris are trying to be OH so very quiet CONTRIBUTING EDITORS NO TEARS, NO GOOD ture Club. or so, we've noticed the faults of about it all The breakup of the get-together in Bangor of the Elms lassies Robert Cook, George Bell, Sherley Sweet. When Eileen and Ruth were five hitch-hiking, since the crowds are has us all guessing as to the Real reason....Doesn't the new hairdress "fad" STAR REPORTERS and six they took their movies ser- Elisabeth Homans Elected unusually dense at this time of year. look well on some of the girls, fellast the boys can pack up their Curran, Richard Dearborn, Dorrice Dew, Kathleen Duplisse. David Astor. Mary Saltzman. Marian President of Women's Forum scene, our Burl Godwin, Donald Moore, Mary Oberley, Margaret Peaslee, Ada iously. They couldn't read the On first arriving on the trunks and scram, as far as Lucille Fogg is concerned—seems that she's :tit White, Joyce Woodward. title on the screen, and a long title best hitch-hiking etiquette told us wearing a pin the lucky guy is from Cornell....The original Jitter-bugClub REPORTERS The Women's Forum council met was the signal for a peanut fight. walk down to the length of the —Tracy, Kempton, Ward, Loring, and Breton—We don't feel sorry to my that Josephine Campbell, William Chandler, Charlotte Dimitre. Alma to Mary Bearce, Look, Ferne Wednesday, September 28 in Balen- Hansen, Emily Hopkins, Kendrick Hodgdon, Borne Kleiner, Eleanor (Peanuts were a movie requisite line. Hundreds of cars passed us be- the SIGMA CHI'S don't appreciate them . Si, Germaine is having "oh" Virginia Pease, Henry Piorkowski, Louise Rce, Gwendolyn tine to plan the program for the Lunt. Robert Morris, for the inner man.) They liked fore we worked up to the head of so much trouble—Patterson's heart trouble keeps us all awake into the smaller Weymouth, Irene Whitman. coming year. CUB REPORTERS their movies grim, gripping, and the desirable spot. Just when we hours....What's the trouble with the Phi Gam's this year, not a sound have Harrison, Marguerite Kyer, Kenneth Dorothy Day. Janie' Fitzpatrick, Edna Louise sad. Sad, especially—no tears, no Meetings will be held every other were congratulating ourselves on we heard "Call,1 ,115.. chief Treat destres our identity unknawn—so please Robertson, Dorothy Schiro. Wednesday during the year. Book girls out who we are—We change from STAFF good. When things looked too bad our position, two bands of don't try to find week to week—We have BUSINESS reviews and talks will alternate the Wiliam West.--___Advertising Manager on the screen, they held their large- popped out on the road ahead of us lots of fun and we hope you do, too....Congrats to Thorndike, Stacy, Harris, Skoufis....---....Circulation Manager Peter brimmed hats before their eyes and programs. Students as well as and started hitch-hiking themsel- Browne, Habern. and Grant on their recent nominations "Hell Week" took turns peeking out to see the faculty members will be asked to ves. Consternation assailed us—the!starts Monday—Quiet, boys....According to our Doctor it is harmful to participate. I smoke one cigarette on top of another—But we're safe—personally we could 0. C. progress of events. They only saw unfairness of it all. Our dagger Boost M. the picture over twice, because if The first regular meeting will be looks were of no avail, even pointed tiever balance the darn thing anyway. of held October 12 with a short talk suggestions were coldly spurned. The out of state students who come to the University they stayed for the third show they at Maine were late for dinner. by the faculty advisor. We shook our heads sadly and as- Maine are here for several reasons. They may enroll Three Dormitories Pick I. R. C. Will Sponsor democratic spirit, or Officers for the coming year are: sumed the patient expression of a because they have heard of its excellent CULTURE Eighteen New Officers Stag Dance Friday Night perhaps Elizabeth Homans, president; Dor- martyr. Then we realized sadly because they have kinfolk who have attended here, or The worst things always devel- othy Davis, vice president; Mildred and petulantly the gross inequality Currier, because Maine offered a particular curriculum which appealed oped from the best of intentions. Margaret Phillips, Doris All freshman girls arriving be- Walton, secretary; Lucille Bell, of it all. to them. But surely not the least of these reasons is to enjoy Take the time they had to go in for and Venora Stinchfield have been fore 8.30 at the I. R. C. stag dance healthful bene- chairman of the program commit- The Inquisition— the pleasant environment of its campus and the culture. They were big girls, al- chosen presidents of North, Colvin, Friday night will be admitted free, tee; Marjorie Moulton, chairman of Senior: Why do upperclassmen fits of the Pine Tree State's world famous climate. ready thirteen and fourteen years the social committee; and Lucille come back to college so early? and South Halls, respectively, at it was decided at the last meeting Praises for the state's invigorating climate have been sung old. As a substitute for "those discuss Fogg, chairman of the executive Frosh: To open up the house. recently held elections. of the International Relations Club in all parts of the world wherever travelers gather to horrid movies" their aunts bought committee. Senior: And why do we send home elected at North their favorite visiting places. And when prospective college them season tickets for the Ohio Other officers on Monday afternoon. for a check so soon? students are choosing their alma mater, they find that the Uni- Theatre where they could see real Hall are: Martha Pierce, vice- Besides working out the details Sigma Mu Sigma Sponsors Frosh: Books are so expensive. versity of Maine ranks among the first in regard to beautiful plays. It was all very wonderful. treasurer; Last Friday's Stag Dance circles preyident; Ruth Grundy, for the stag dance, members dis- The State of Maine offers sad parts. Senior: And those awful campuses and healthy climates. They cried heartily in the Virginia Weston, secretary; Ruth cussed plans for future programs. of outdoor life, yet this uni- ate numerous candy bars, and for under the eyes? splendid opportunities for lovers Sigma Mu Sigma was in charge Powne, fire chief; Susan Abbott, institutions of higher learning the first few weeks all went well. Frosh: From studying late at It was decided to present professors versity is the only one of the four of the well-attended stag dance first-floor proctor; Frances Holmes, of It asn't until after they had seen night. from other universities to speak on in the state that is not located within the immediate environs held Friday evening in Alumni Senior: You'll do. Wanna join our second-floor proctor. a city. THE VORTEX and THE CAPTIVE sets timely subjects. Some of these Gymnasium. Prizes of desk Alice Ann Donovan is vice-presi- these unusual opportunities and to that the neighbors felt that they frat ? To take advantage of were won by Ella Glines for being Gleason, meetings will be open to the entire was organized. just had to interfere and tell their Frosh: Sure. Can I stick around dent of Colvin; Beatrice promote outdoor life the Maine Outing Club on the psychological spot and by student body. It was voted to use interest of the stu- parents. After that, the culture to close the house next spring? secretary-treasurer; Marjory Tay- This organization, sponsored wholly in the Wilfred Butterfield for entrance at the I. R. C.'s money this year for valuable clubs. For stopped. Brethen and sistern, that ain't no lor, second-floor proctor; Kathar- dents and without profit, is one of our most the psycological moment. bringing speakers to the campus invigorating re- GROWING UP lullaby mother nature's singing; ine True; third-floor proctor; Ruth over ten years it has provided wholesome and Music was furnished by Paul instead of sending student repre- In spite of many Growing up didn't seem to help. there's teeth in that there wind. Trickey, social chairman; and creation for those who enjoy outdoor life. Monaghan's orchestra. The hall sentatives to different conferences. never to Instead, things went from bad to High time it is for all fancy out- Ferne Lunt, fire chief. difficulties which have been encountered, it has failed was decorated with large clusters Plans for increasing the member- actual costs. The Outing worse. Ruth was always chosen to door woo-flingin' and neck-wreck- Other officers of South Hall are: provide regular trips and activities at of bright balloons, ship were also discussed. be the victim in Red Cross swim- in' to be got in before the mere' Maxine Robertson, vice-president; Club is the sponsor of the annual Kahtadin trip, enjoyed by Chaperons were Professor and ming classes, and constantly dives for once and for all. Special Martha Hutchins, secretary-trea- many students and faculty members every spring. It is also the Mrs. Edward N. Brush, Mr. and The first meeting of the Contri- contest which breathed in quantities of water and warning to freshmen who can get surer; and Dorothea Vail, fire chief. promoter of the popular snow sculpturing has Mrs. Harold R. White, and Mr. and butors' Club was held Sunday even- attractions winter carnival. middy blouse, In Greenwich vil- away with it: when we say dive in proven to be one of the biggest of the Mrs. Douglas A. Glanville, all of Initiation of Freshmen and up- ing at the S. A. E. house. of a winter sports lage they lived in a one room apart- Orono, we mean sub-merge. Last It supported and encouraged the establishment the psychology department. perclassmen will feature the first Professor Walter R. Whitney adopted by the University. These accomplish- ment the bathroom ceiling of which call. . team until it was meeting of the Spanish Club to be read exerpts from his grand only a few outstanding work being had a green fungus that, in one ments are examples of the The education Club held its first held Tuesday at 7.00 P. M. in South mother's journal which she had night, grew long enough to braid. Haucks Entertain Faculty done by the Maine Outing Club. meeting of the year Friday night i Stevens. kept day by day on a two year trip At Dartmouth College the Outing Club has contributed They entertained five future ad- the direction of the new , faculty under A formal rception for all Arrangements for the informal around the world. tremendously to the fine reputation which this college has for its mirals of the Brazilian Navy, be- Stinchfield is presi- from officers. Venora members was held Wednesday initiation are being carried out by This voyage took place in 1870- generous sponsorship of outdoor activities. So popular is this cause they couldn't speak enough Cousins, vice-presi- dent; Eleanor eight to eleven by President and Richard Sheedy, Carl Blom, and 1872, when Mr. Whitney's grand- organization, that membership in it is almost unanimous. Prob- "Portugee" to get rid of them. dent; Helen McCully,secretary; and Mrs. Arthur A. Hauck at their Stewart Grimmer. After the ini- mother was twenty-eight years of ably no other single club at Dartmouth has been as influential That, they decided, was almost the Clifford Daigle, treasurer. home. Members of the Freshman tiation, there will be games and re- age. This was the first time that in developing and maintaining the college's reputation as this worst thing that ever happened to Dean Olin S. Lutes and Professor Class will be entertained inform- freshments under the supervision the log-book had been read outside club. them. Mrs. Hauck, Ernest Jackman spoke briefly. ally by President and of Marjorie Moulton. the family. There is little reason to doubt that an organization which These hilarious adventures told Several new members were ad- Thursday evening from seven- can do so much good for Dartmouth can easily bring similar with relish and gusto, appeared mitted. thirty to ten-thirty. benefits to the University of Maine. Every student who may be separately in THE NEW YORKER, even mildly interested in the Maine Outing Club should offer "MY SISTER EILEEN, written in his unselfish support to the ambitious program which the club a style comparable to that of Clar- undertakes. In so doing, he will not only greatly benefit him- ence Day and Thurber. It should self, but will be doing a real service to the University. Probably be a favorite with all those who no other campus organization contributes more and for as little read sometimes for an enjoyment expense to the student as the Maine Outing Club. of laughter.

Eighteen Teams Register Softball Game Features For Intramural Debates English Majors' Picnic

Eighteen teams have already re- A closely-contested baseball M• C• A• gistered for the intramural debate game between the faculty and the tournament to be held the week of students, winding up finally in a NOTES November 7, Dr. Howard L. Run- 7-7 score, was one of the features 4' ion, coach of debating announced of the senior English majors' pic- The Freshman Forum will hold today. nic, held last Saturday at the Univ- their meetings on Moday night at The question which all the teams ersity of Maine Marine Laboratory seven thirty in M. C. A. Each are working upon is Resolved: that at Lamoine on Frenchman's Bay. night there will be a speaker. Ar- the United States should make an Other activities of the day in- rangements have been made so alliance with England. Materials cluded fi,hing, boat racing, and vol- that the Freshman girls may at- A Bid to the Arrow Fraternity on this subject have been listed and leyball. The faculty won one heat tend. The Speaker for next Mon- just put on reserve in the library by Dr. in the boat racing while the students day night has not yet been an- If you're a stickler for Bunion. won the other, but the lack of time nounced. the right cut and style of a You're sure of a legacy in this— Delwin Dusenbury, Instructor in forced the postponement of the de- There will be open house held collar, fussy about fabrics, at M. C. A. every Friday one of the oldest brotherhoods on Public Speaking, will coach all the ciding heat. About sixty-five har- night. and death on shrinkage, see freshman teams in the tournament. bor pollock, the catch for the day, Mr. and Mrs. Beverage and other any campus. Get yourself an members of the new Arrow Shirts for This arrangement leaves Dr. Run. were divided among those attend- the faculty will be pre- Arrow Shirt and you'll become a sent to spend the The patterns are the ion more time to work with his ing. evening with the fall. member for life. varsity debaters, many of whom students. The meeting will be very pick of the world fashion in the tourna- Annual Fraternity Initiation Informal with games etc. are participating centers, and the variety of Arrow's fall crop is new and ment. To Be Held October 10-16 Mr. Beverage will speak on "Re- collar models gives you the different. Exclusive patterns with In the elimination rounds, upper- ligious Life" at Sunday Vespers. New members will be initiated the latest class teams will be matched against The chorus will sing and there will style correctness Arrow is collar models including into fraternities on the U. of M. upperclass teams and freshmen will be a soloist.. famous for. Mitoga shaped the round point, longer point, tab campus during the week of October The debate with freshmen. Prizes for Freshman Swing Band will to fit ... Sanforized-Shrunk. and button down. Mitoga-tit, 10-16, it was voted by Interfrater- hold their the winners and the runners up will rehearsals every Monday Sanforized-Shrunk. The initiation nity Council, which met in special evening he given. from six to seven thirty at session on September 29, to deter- M. C. A. Radnor. rowed points fcc is nominal at $2 and up. mine a date Trend Nag points ell College 4-H Club Meets for the procedure. A men's glee club is to be started $2 The College 411 Club held its first The meeting was called by Wednesday evening under the aus- Windsor, sgeorit points meeting of the year, Tuesday even- Philip Grant, president of the Coun- pices of Professor Sprague, Mr. ing at the MCA. Kenneth Lovejoy, cil. After the date October 10-11 Beverage, and Louis Thibodeim. state 411 leader, spoke briefly after was set, permission for delay was Those who are interested are asked the business meeting. Games and granted to Beta Theta Pi, in Case to be present themselves at MC. A. ARROW SHIRTS refreshments kept the group enter- that house should not be prepared The primary object is to give those VIRGIE'S tained for the rest of the evening. by the tenth. who want to sing a chance. ORONO

II THE MAINE CAMPUS 3 Pale Blue Gives N.Y.U. I—The Amazon I Varsity Cross Country Stiff Battle as Drew TENNIS FANS; Alice Ann Don- Team Opens at Durham; ovan, tennis manager is planning Team a ladder tournament to be played Wildcats Favored Sat. Stars for Maine off this fall with elimination for a champion in the spring. Get out Weight Advantage Moran Drills Jay Vees your racquets and sneakers and go N. H.—MAINE Don Smith To Lead and see Alice Ann at once.—Miss (Continued from Page One) Fundamentals Erwin E. Pale Blue Against Of Foe Decides In Grid Rogers and Margaret Hoxie are on By Cooper While the Maine first team was Fifty-one players who aspire to the committee making arrange- Maine Collegiate gridirons will be deserted this week-end, with all New Hampshire Score 19-0 practically intact, injuries hit the varsity positions but who have not ments for a bigger and better home- four of the Maine colleges invading other states. but never Mac The Varsity Cross Country team Outweighed, outplayed, the necessary experience or the coming week-end.—The women's Bowdoin Leaves Brunswick. to do battle with a fairly strong Wesley- squad this week as Roberts, Maine eleven the season, season next Saturday outfought, a dogged proper background in the funda- "M" Club recently elected Liz Hen- an team that lost to Connecticut, 13-6, last Saturday. Watch this a guard, was lost for will open its Drew sustained a broken ankle paced by acting captain Dana mentals of the game are practicing ry president and Laura Chute sec- Wesleyan Bowdoin encounter Saturday, if you want a line on the com- when he against the University of New heroically in defeat to New Monday's scrimmage. On ace- bowed every day under Coach Jack Moran. retary-treasurer. Congratulations, paritive strength of Bowdoin and Maine, for Maine plays host to Con- in Hampshire harriers, in a meet at reputedly one of this injury, Verrill was York University, The squad which is made up of Liz and Laura. necticut a week from Saturday. count of east, by Harring- Durham. the strongest teams in the sophomores and juniors, with the DON'T FORGET the Alumnae- Colby stacks up against a strong Vermont team, that bowed to shifted to right guard and last Saturday was The New Hampshire team began a score of 19 to 0 exception of one senior, is being undergraduate field hockey game strong Rutgers by only a sefety scored in the final minutes of play; the ton shifted to left guard. York. practice at the same time as the afternoon at Ohio field, New fundamental the Saturday score Rutgers 15, Vermont 14. This should be a real test for the McCoy- Raoul Blackwell, a tackle, and drilled in the same morning of home- football squad and thus has the The Maine team continually re- uses so men who got off to their best start in years, last Saturday. Grant, a tackle, were two other ad- plays which the varsity coming.—The "M" Club is planning edge over Maine. The Durham ceived the plaudets of the crowd Northeastern, itself ditions to the list of the temporar- that Junior Varsity players may be a supper for all homecoming "M" Bates goes down to and should find outclassed. boys have a powerful combination by its unexpected, determined resis- varsity as Club its most powerful teams this ily incapacitated. Blackwell strain- able to step up to the members and undergraduates Northeastern appears to have one of year. and are bolstered by the added tance and when Coach Fred Brice after highly of Boston ed an ankle that may keep him out soon as they receive the necessary the football game.—The hoc- The Huskies bowed to a thought College team. last strength of their Sophomores. Last led his warriors from the field key 13-0. The Lights, of Saturday's encounter, while experience. managers have all taken out Friday, in a night game plus the fact that it was year New Hampshire defeated after the final whistle they were their Grant was confined to the infirma- One of the outstanding candi- needles and turned Home Ec. raining, may have bothered the Eagles some, but that does not detract Maine by one point, but Maine re- accorded a tremendous ovation. covering cork hockey balls the showing made by Northeastern as they played under the ry, with a severe cold. dates in the backfield is Si Brody, with from same taliated by swamping the Durham The first period saw the Black cloth to New Hampshire, fresh from its who played for Phil Jones' Fresh- be used for indoor practice conditions against a bigger squad. harriers in the New England Meet. Bears almost upsetting the dope by in case the weather turns bad. Maine, of course, takes on the University of New Hamshire at recent victory over Bates, will be man eleven last year. Bones Ham- Maine is hanidcapped by the loss penetrating deep into N.Y.U. ter- Durham, and this game should be just about as close as previous New pointing for this encounter since ilton shows promise at left end as ATTENTION Everyone—Don't of veteran Jack Dequine and Ken ritory. Little Roger Stearns Hamshire—Maine encounters. Many football fans were startled by the the Bears defeated the Wildcats does Ed Bullard, who did not play wear anything but heeless shoes on Blaisdell because of illness. Blais- plucked a Violet pass out of the 20-0 defeatd administered to New Hampshire, at the hands of Lowell at Durham, two years ago, to mar football last season. A few new- the Tennis Courts—Unusual inter- dell, last year's frosh captain, ran air. Then Dana Drew hurled a Textile. This was especially so on the Maine campus where it was recall- the dedication of the New Hamp- comers who show great promise but est is being shown by the Freshmen second in the New England meet long pass to Stearns who was forced ed that Maine had little difficulty in snowing under a Lowell Textile shire Athletic Plant. An added in- have never played football before. girls in hockey, and a wild but en- last fall and sixth in the National out of bounds on the twelve yard team a few years back. We were surprised ourselves until recently we centive for the New Hampshire They are Marriner and Gusher two joyable scrimmage was held for the Meet. However, Maine will have line. training was held for the first time last spring, that boys, will be the fact that Saturday guards and Koyick an end. These novices the other afternoon.—Up- learned that Spring an outstanding runner in Don Here the New York stands took many veterans, returned from last year and that these veterans were will be Dad's day at New Hamp- men need experience before they perclass hockey started early with Smith. Smith finished fourth in the up the cry, "Hold that line"— augmented by recruits, who had played at other colleges. Last shire. will be ready for varsity competi- a bang, interest being heightened week Nationals last year after annexing seemingly a weird and strange Lowell Textile walloped Panzer New Hamshire boasts a strong tion. by Mrs. Barry's coming visit to the 39-0 so that it is quite apparent that the New England crown in Boston. chant since Maine was considered Lowell Textile is the powers in New England backfield, but their line is probably campus.—Hockey managers elected one of small college foot- He leads the team which includes an honest-to-goodness set-up for on a par with that of the Bears. Injuries Weaken Frosh; this year are: Betty Reid, Peg ball, at least for this year. Floyd Jackson, John Jordan, Ralph the Mal Stevens coached-boys. Lady Horne and Mitchell will be re- Leg Peaslee, Margaret Cheney, and New Hamshire, on the other hand, came back last week, to trounce Whicher, and Henry Hartwell. Luck, however, frowned upon Johnson Breaks Caroline Calderwood. Bates 22-6. After Saturday, we should have a definate idea on how membered for the fine offensive Maine and a pass from Drew to work her last year while observers With several informal scrim- ALL YOU DIANAS get your Bates and Maine will shape up in the opening State Series encounter, Patronize Our Advertisers Szanaiwski was intercepted by big have it that Parker, a sophmore, mages within the squad and one bows strung, for if sufficient inter- October 22. Ed Williams, N.Y.U.'s potential who has broken into the scrimmage against part of the est is shown, tentative plans for a Of course comparitive scores sometimes produce quite ludricious starting All-American. lineup, is making New Hamshire ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*".4....11.04.4,114•IMMI. varsity to its credit, the freshman state wide archery tournament will results, but never-the-less, they still must be relied upon somewhat as followers DREW PUNTS football team is slowly beginning become permanent. See Anna indicators of future football fortunes. forget all about these International Relations Club kept the two stars of last Dana Drew's quick kicks to take form. Although the work- Anderson on this.—If you notice Last week we met with disaster in only one of our predictions, year's team. ter- Violets well back in their own out with several of the varsity strange poses and leaping around although we were off quite badly on the score in the Bowdoin game. We STAG DANCE second per- Wesley Forum ritory until late in the squad members revealed a weak campus you'll know that the mem- were deprived of the pleasure of patting our backs, because of a lino- iod when a long pass caught the Alumni Gym defense, the more recent scrim- bers of the largest class ever re- typer's error. We really called the Bates—New Hampshire game 7-20, Attention—everyone is invited to Maine team off stride and was good mages at the team practice sessions gistered in modern dancing are itnsead of the 27-0 prediction that appeared in this column. the Wesley Forum which meets Paul Monaghan's Band for touchdown. The experts were have uncovered at least one eleven practicing their next day's lesson Well here goes this week's crop of guesses and we're hoping that each Sunday evening between 7 and stunned when the plucky Black for All Freshman women coming offensively powerful. Miss Cassidy. the old law of averages doesn't catch up with us. 8 P.M. The speaker next Sunday Bears trotted off the field at the between 8 and 8:30 will be Progress has been slow because Among the teachers we have— Bowdoin 20 Wesleyan 7 will be Dr. Murray and the sub- half behind a mere margin of seven admitted free of frequent shifting of players to Marg Lowell in Fairfield—Woody Colby 19 Vermont 13 ject,"A Zoologist viewpoint of reli- points. in different positions in an effort to Presque Isle—Louise Steeves in Northeastern 13 Bates 0 gion." The meetings are held at the The terrific weight advantage, Admission 400 discover a clicking combination. Howland—Franny Smith in Fal- Maine 13 New Hamshire 7 Wesley House on Oak twenty-eight pounds per man, street. Pointing towards the first game mouth—Marg Benjamin "Benny" in against Maine proved too much. with Ricker at Orono on October Belgrade—and Mary-Helen Raye in The high geared Violet machine Haucks To Greet Freshmen 15, Coach Jones is now stressing Eastport. Among the young mar- Frosh Cross Country Teams took advantage of this and began offensive tactics. rieds we find Henny Cliff Woodbury Defeat Lee and Old Town chalking up first downs upon first and Ruby Black Elliot. President and Mrs. Arthur A. down, but only once in the third The leading candidates for the The University of Maine Fresh- team Hauck will receive the members of period and once more toward the are: ends—Ross, Dalrymple, Frosh Harriers Run Houlton men cross country teams opened Stahl, and Hodgekins; tackles— the freshman class at their home end of the game were they able to And Hartland Saturday their seasons Saturday afternoon score. Ervine, Mayo, and Smith; guards on Thursday evening, October 6. as Team A defeated Lee Academy Several were the times, however, —Colpitts, Coffin, Gorman and Hartland Academy and Houlton Town that the pale blue was driven back Cunningham; center—Ballou and High School meet the Freshmen 19-40 and Team B edged Old Alabama Polytechnic Institute deep into its own territory, but Eldridge; quarterback—Edelstein, Cross Country A and B teams re- 25-30. sororities recently staged a Go-To- each time the linemen hunched Mank, and Cunningham; halfbacks spectively at Orono Saturday at The A team had an almost per- Church contest. (A•C.P.) their shoulders doing a "Do or die," —Crowley, Pollock, Svedeman, and 3 P.M. fect score over Lee Academy as and charged fast, stopping the pile Kirkpatrick; and full back—Bar- Houlton holds the interscholastic only one Lee Man placed within driving N. Y. U. backs cold in their,rows and Graham. championship at present, and is ex- the first six to finish. Led by In- tracks Drew's educated toe was pected to give the A team a strong graham who was clocked in 14:01. Intramural Grid Tourney Arnold C. Rich then called on to kick Maine out contest. However, several men the pack finished in close °Mei Enters Second Round Sun. of danger. were lost to Houlton last year by with Rogers of Lee in second close- Teacher of Piano graduation, and superior all round LAST MINUTE DRIVE A last minute rally by Theta ly followed by Robben, Higgins, strength of a green but promising Graduate of the New England Maine surprised again in the late Chi enabled that team to defeat Remick, and Conti all of Maine. frosh team is quite likely to Conservatory of Music. minutes of the game with a sus- Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the closest decide The fastest time of all was made the contest in favor of the tained drive which was ended by of the Sunday touch-football games. year- by Wiggins of the B Squad who Five years' teaching and concert lings. led the entire field in 13:44:3. the final whistle on the opposition's Alpha Tau Omega also had a experience in Boston. Hartland is somewhat of an un- Town was second. twenty-five yard line. close shave as Tau Epsilon Phi led Spencer of Old known quantity at present. A small who placed For information phone Acting-captain Dana Drew was them on first downs going into the The other Maine men school, it often puts out outstand- Gattomb, Brann, Brewster Old Town 269-5 acclaimed by New York spoets last quarter. A touchdown turned were ing track teams. This year may writers as by far the outstanding the tables; and A. T. 0. held on for and Knaut. see another, although it is quite man on the field. His punts aver- a 6-0 win. unlikely that their team will over- aged 45 yards with one of them Beta Theta pi won from Delta come the physical superiority of traveling 55 yards in the air and Tau Delta by default; and Phi Mu the Freshmen. bouncing off-side in the coffin cor- Delta overcame Phi Gamma Delta ner. Dec Gerrish's all around work 12-0, the largest margin or the Jim, an Ohio Wesleyan Univer- in the backfield was also worthy of afternoon. sity employee, has been caretak,.! merit. Sunday afternoon will see all the of the college swimming pool foi The Violets saw a lot of Ken teams in action as second round 20 years. (A.C.P.) Burr during the afternoon as he play is run off. Kappa Sigma, de- roamed all over the field making fending champions, meets West tackles. Clary Genge, Ed Cook Oak; Theta Chi plays Sigma Nu; and Roger Stearns were instrumen- and Alpha Tau Omega meets Dorm tal in University Barber Shop breaking up the opposing B in the one-thirty games. At two- Call at cif tt,irtm=it, team's dri% es. The complete squad thirty Phi Tim's for ot*;u4,- Eta Kappa plays Beta good all-round work of twenty-six men saw service. Theta Pi; West Oak entertains the sr -chair shop ekr 395 Club; and Phi Kappa Sig meets , Fall Tennis Tournament waiting pt,vt Alpha Gamma Rho. At three- Enters Second Round Play thirty Sigma Chi meets Dorm A; Tim the Barber 5 Mill St. Orono Boasting a list of 84 entrants, thc and Lambda Chi Alpha plays Phi pt44, -w-at annual fall tennis tournament is Mu Delta. ABILITY to serve you better is the reason for the Bell swinging into motion. Inclement s4.4. a T. e t4t cQF . System. Its set-up is simple as A, B, C. 0 American week-end weather postponed sever- i al matches, but a few players have Telephone and Telegraph Company coordinates all system reached the second round. NOUN SYMNO..."Superstreamer? COEDS your- activities —advises on all phases of telephone operation— At opposite ends of the upper Modern colors. Grip On bracket are Jim Cahill and Vernon It will pay you to come to BEN SKLAR'S in OLD TOWN fingers. searches for improved methods. 23 associated oper- Kent, seeded third and ONLY first, re- to see the new line of reversibles CONSTANT INK CONTROL ... One ating companies provide telephone service in their own spectively. At the extremes of the $10.95 $12.50 $15.00 stroke fills pen. Fast-starting. lower bracket are Dick Pierce and territories. fp The Long Lines Department of Steady ink-flow.INK -WINDOW. the A.T. Austin Chamberlain with seedings We carry a complete stock of Swansdown, Camel's Hair, and Rough and T. Co. inter-connects the 25 operating companies — of third and second, respectively. Topcoats. YOUR PINPOINT... Handcrafted, handles Long Distance and overseas service. A good line of Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters and Accessories 14 kt., solid•gold, iridium. 0 Bel/ tipped points suit your wring's. See our New Country Club Stompers Telephone Laboratories carries on the scientific research Say it with Flowers and and development for the Bell System. ED Western from 4.57;i7 Red Cross Shoes for Women Electric is the manufacturing and distributing unit. Bingor Nursery Flower Shop These Bell System companies, working as a team, give non BSAMI,ALL BEN SKLAR Beta House you the world's finest telephone service—at low cost. Campus Agent OLD TOWN NINIIIINO55-..THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE POR WATERMAN'S INK

11 THE MAINE CAMPUS 4

SCHOLASTIC RATING ENGINEERS CONVENTION NEW COURSES DEAN'S LIST HOMECOMING Page One) (Continued from Page One) One) House (Continucci from from Page One) (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page New Fraternity (Continued —•--- be held in the interesting program of 2.60; Alpha Oimcron Pi, 2.59; Av- Conferences will is as follows: short and the probable sociological effect of 1938 All Women, 2.58; Sopho- morning on Chemical, Civil, Elec- speakers is being planned for this the adjustment of agricultural pro- erage of COLLEGE OF ARTS AND 2.577; Senior Skull event. Among the guests of honor duction, soil conservation, resettle- more Eagles, trical, Mechanical hngineering, and SCIENCES 2.557; Average of Non- being invited is Governor Lewis 0. ment, and other governmental mea- Society, on Mathematics and Physics. P. Adams, Myer Alpert, Women, 2.552; Beta Theta Edna Barrows '16. President Hauck will sures on rural life will be subjects Sorority A luncheon will be held in Mem- M. Armstrong, Virginia L. Maine Masque, 2.50; Av- Alma again preside at the luncheon and surveyed in this three-hour course Pi, 2.53; orial Gymnasium at noon where Ann Q. Bartlett, Edwin of Fraternity Men, 2.49; Barstow, will have with him as a guest Presi- for juniors and seniors. erage President Hauck will welcome the Byer, Daniel J. Caouette, James D. Johnson of Colby. Average of Freshmen Women, dent Franklin W. The course in land drainage and Engineering Professors to the Clement, Jr., Corinne L. Comstock, 2.48; Pi Beta Phi, 2.47; Scabbard Plans this year are being made reclamatioh in the Department of University. Eleanor M. Crockett, Dennis J. and Blade, 2.47; Average of Univ- to invite as main guests of honor Agronomy, which is taught by As- Dean P. H. Daggett of Rutgers Curran, Pauline W. Davee, Donald ersity, 2.45; Kappa Sigma, 2.44; for the luncheon, the alumni, fac- sistant Prof. E. C. Myers, has been University will discuss "Problems B. Devoe, Joseph S. Dinsmore, Elis- Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.41; Average ulty, and trustee members, present reorganized to include engineering in the Accrediting of Engineering abeth J. Doble, Helms K. Ebbeson, of All Men, 2.405; Theta Chi, 2.34; and past, of the University Ath- phases of soil conservation. School Curricula" at the general George H. Ellis, Lucille M. Ep- Average of Non-Fraternity Men, letic Board. Recognition will be and Water session to be held Saturday after- stein, Alma M. Fifield, Lucille C. Sanitary Engineering 2.33; Sigma Chi, 2.325; Sigma Al- paid to their untiring and construc- this year by noon. Fogg, Josephine A. Freeman, Al- Supply is being taught pha Epsilon, 2.31; Average of tive services in the guidance of the college bert Friedman, Eunice M. Gale, Prof. E. H. Sprague in Freshmen Men, 2.23; Delta Tau University athletics. a modification Pledge Reports Are Made Ruth J. Garrison, Harold A. Ger- of Technology. It is Delta, 2.18; Sigma Nu, 2.16; Phi which now in- rish, Joseph H. Glasser, Patricia of the former course Gamma Delta, 2.15. NOTICE water supply pledge reports have K. Gogan, Richard Goldsmith, cludes a study of the The following Green, second of the regular week- A three-year computation been received and recorded by the Peter Gotlieb, Sybil K. The courses. The former Osgood estate which has been purchased by the Alpha NOTICE radio broadcasts will for the study of sanitary lnterfraternity Council: Phi Eta Lloyd W. Grffin. ly CAMPUS period Gamma Rho fraternity and is to be occupied by its new owners the first be Thursday, October 6, at 7 P.M. engineering problems has been ar- Kappa, John A. Dow; Sigma Nu, Alma M. Hansen, Priscilla D. of November. The first of a series of lectures over WLBZ. ranged. will be held in the Philip T. Shackelford and Winston Haskell, Margaret E. Hauck, Ed- on news-writing, taught E. Pullen. ward K. Hayes, Jane Holmes, Vir- A course in foundations, CAMPUS office in the M. C. A. E. Hutch- by Earl F. Bennett, has also been A G R HOUSE NOTICE! building Friday, October 7, at 4:15 Chester A. Colley has been re- ginia M. Howe, Martha E. Verrill, Neal H. Walker, Karl Pauline W. added to the Technology curricu- (Continued from Page One) P.M. Absence of any CAMPUS re- leased from his pledge to Phi Eta ins, Joseph Ingham, F. Wenger, Norman E. Whitney, Kane, Jr., lum. The course treats comprehen- Hats are to be worn by Fresh- porter from one of these lectures Kappa. Jellison, Thomas F. Robert T. Willetts, Dorothy H. H. Linnell, sively the theoretical design of will start man women at all times except will be considered a violation of the Clair A. Kennedy, Ruth ing, Merle W. Wing, Constance Alpha Gamma Rho C. Mack, foundations and includes studies of and Saturday staff regulations. Patronize Our Advertisers Edwin M. Lord, Betty Young. renovations immediately to pre- after 6.30 on Friday Mallett, Robert I. Morris, many existing structures. Alfred P. COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY pare the house for occupancy by evenings and on Sundays. E. Oppenheim, Ruth A. Chemical Engineering Practice is Edward Albert H. Adams, Harlow D. Ad- November 1. The addition of a Pagan, Charles A. Peirce, Margaret being offered for the first time, de- the name kins, Wilson M. Alford, Wallace A. walls, windows, and fire Phi Beena Krabba is Philbrook, Alvalene M. Pierson, signed to supplement the student's new floor, MIRIAM WARDWELL E. Beardsell, Wilfred E. Bettoney, of a Colby College honorary fra- Ernestine K. Pinkham, Clarence L. training in chemical engineering escapes will change the attic into Ruel J. Blackwell, Robert H. Bon- (A.C.P.) DISTINCTIVE APPAREL SHOP Pratt, Claralyn 0. Preble, George theory and laboratory work with sleeping quarters for the members. ternity. ney, "Leon J. Breton, William H. A SMART EXCLUSIVE WARDROBE C. Risman, Margaret R. Romero, practical work on plant-scale equip- Chandler, Richard R. Chase, Les- FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL A. Rubin, L. Reid Russell, ment. Arrangements have been Sylvia ter D. Chipman, William S. Cook, Elnora L. Savage, Walter M. made with the Penobscot Chemical can be found at this shop Laurence A. Cooper, Louis C. Cost- zephyr Dorothy E. Shiro, Dora L Fiber Co., at Great Works and the Soft all-wool Dresses in soft wools and crepes—Lovely dinner and evening Schultz, rell, George B. Cotton, James W. Madge E. Stacy. Bangor Gas Co. in Bangor for the CARDIGANS gowns—Reversible coats—Costume suits and fur- Stacy Cunningham, Robert W. Doe, Ray- R. Stevens, Norma L. Syl- use of their equipment in this work. everywhere turn to trimmed coats—Sweaters in all hte new shades Edith mond H. Edgecomb, David S. Smart women Taylor, Philip R. in Engineer- perfect sweater. and accessories vester, Marjorie Greenlaw, Stephen K. Gross, A new curriculum cardigans as the Millinery Frances P. Thomas, Ken- with a B. S. degree contrasts, smooth Bangor, Maine Temple, Charles S. Hill, William R. Hilton, ing Physics Make exciting 12 Central Street Thomas, Esther L Thomp- upon graduation, has also with these handsomely finished neth L. Philip A. Hutchinson, Harold J. awarded blends R. Tondreau, David been added to provide a broad soft all-wool cardigans. son, Gertrude Jordan, Allston P. Keyes, Alan F. Tafford, Beth Trott, Virginia knowledge of the ma- W. Kirkpatrick, Wiljo M. Lindell, Rob- fundamental Shoppe Raymond A. Valliere, fields of combined grace M. Tuttle, ert S. McDonald, "Carl R. Brown. jor engineering Violette, Mildred H. speciali- ORONO, MAINE PARENTS AND FRIENDS Frances L. Leonard L. McPheters, Linwood with a thorough practical YOUR W. Warren, Artemus in physics. Walton, Julia S. McPheters, Alfred A. Mann, zation WANT TO KNOW ABOUT Owen Wentworth, E. Weatherbee, Jordan Monohon, Richard G. Mor- Audrey J. White, YOU Linnea Westin, ton, William B. Page, William F. Z. White, Ruth E. White, Charlotte Parsons, John D. Pennel, Alexander SEND THEM SUBSCRIPTIONS TO M. Whitehouse, Barbara Marjorie H. Raye, John F. Raye, Earle D. THE MAINE CAMPUS Helen B. Worm- F. Whittredge, Reed, Edwin S. Rich, Edward F. Nichols' Drug Store wood. $1.00 27 issues Ruddock, Eugene 0. Russell, Ralph ( I' COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE D. Sanborn, Richard M. Sawyer, Mailed anywhere Akeley, William K. Richard F. Mark S. Smith, herman K. Smith, Developing and Printing W., Just look up any of the following: Babel, Thomas L. Barker, Theodore Sobel, Edward W. Stan- Sigma Dwight Barrell, Ruth E. Benson, ley, Frederic H. Stetson, Guy Susi, 24 Hour Service Bill Hilton Phi Kappa fur trim, Phi Gamma Delta Rockwood N. Berry, Earle D. Bea- Merrill G. Thompson, Francis A. EVENING WRAPS in black velvet, with plain and Bill West E. Boone, Kenneth Free Peter Skoufis Bangor sey, Jr., Mary Wheeler, John F. Whitney, James 5x7 Enlargement hoods or white fur with muff to match G. Burr, Laura G. Chute, Eldon R. 0. Williams, Cecil S. Woodbrey, with every complete roll Priced from $15.00 to $29.75 Listen to the Campus Broadcast every Friday Clark, Eva A. Clark, Edward J. Algird G. Yozukevich. F. Cooper, William H. Cook, Mary SCHOOL OF EDUCATION M. Crouse, Philip Craig, Frederick Eleanor A. Cousins, Ruth E. Edward P. Cyr, Emily E. Curtis, Gregory, Hope A. Jackman, Susie Demont, John F. Dean, Ralph L. H. Nason, Venora M. Stinchfield, Dana E. Drew, John S. Dequine, Katherine K. True. Edwards, Maynard W. Files. Hula L Fitch, Marie T. Folsom. Myron S. Gartley, Frances P. Gold en, William G. Goodrich, Barbara Grace, Jean I. Grange, Elizabeth I' Grant, Walton E. Crundy, Charlc- A. Hall, Priscilla H. Haye,, TRF101 Thomas W. Hall, Walter E. Hanley, L Joseph L Harrington, Edna Thurs.. Oct. o Harrison, William H. Hatch, Char- Chas. Boyer. Danielle Darrieux ''.44.0101* R. Hennessy, Fred E. Holt, lotte in Margaret L. Huff, Joseph M. John- "MAYERLING" son, Margaret L. Jones, Edward L. In French with English titles Stacia V. 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