Maine Campus October 11 1934 - DigitalCommons@UMaine - The

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Fall 10-11-1934

Maine Campus October 11 1934Maine Campus Staff

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financial ...tate.f the Corp,.ned to look af-ate Loan Fund.d dance will bet money f thecommitter areph Stone, and

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Psych. Stag Dance

Alumni Gym

Friday Nite Vic INPublished Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

tio Maine- Dartmouth

Broadcast Over

WLBZ Sat

Vol. X X XV I

HAUCK INAUGURATION TOFEATURE HOME-COM1NGHELD ON NOVEMBER 2-3

Many Alumni Expected

To Be Here forEvent

COMMITTEES NAMED

Dean Cloke Is Chairman

Of Faculty-AlumniGroup

Inauguration of the new Presi-

dent of the University of Maine,

Dr. Arthur A. Hauck, will take

place during the annual Alumni

Home-coming program Novem-

ber 2-3 according to an an-nouncement by Harmon G.

Allen, President of the Univers-

ity Board of Trustees.

Dr. Hauck, who came to the Uni-

versity of Maine from Lafayette, will

be the eighth president of the institu-

tion. He succeeded President Harold

S. Boardman who retired June 30,

who in turn was successor to Dr. Clar-

ence C. Little, both of whom were in-

augurated during the spring months.

Two committees, one composed of

members of the Board of Trustees and

the other of faculty alumni, are work-

ing cooperatively to make arrange-

ments for this important event.

The Trustees committee consists ofEdward E. Chase, '13, of Portland,Honorable Bertram E. Packard, '10L,

of Augusta, Commissioner of Educa-

tion, and John T. Gyger, of Falmouth.

Dr. Paul Cloke, Dean of the College

of Technoligy, is chairman of the

faculty-alumni committee. The other

members are Dr. Olin S. Lutes, Head

of the School of Education, Dr. James

Muilenburg, Dean of the College of

Arts and Sciences, Dr. Arthur L.Deering, Dean of the College of Agri-

culture, and Charles E. Crossland, Ex-

ecutive Secretary of the Generallonini A-,ociation.

KAPPA GAMMA PHI TOHOLD CONCLAVE HERE

• Tentative Plans Drawn Up For

Annual High SchoolConference

Plans for the annual high school

niurnalistic conference were dis-

cussed at a meeting of kappa Gam-

ma Phi, honorary journalistic fra-

ternity here, held in Stevens Hall

last night.

The journalistic conference will be held

at the University on November 23 and 24.

As has been the custom in past years.

prizes will Ix. awarded for the best news-

papers. magazines, and yearbooks entered

the contest.

Various members of the fraternity were

aNsigned on committees to select the

prizes, judges, and speakers for the occa-

sion. A banquet will he given the dele-

gates on the Saturday of the conference.

FEW MEMBERS PRESENTAT FIRST REHEARSAL OFU. OF MAINE ORCHESTRA

dl fir the first rehearsal of the l..'ni-

1 Maine Orchestra failed to bring

large response, only 14 members

g present. Due to conflicting engage-

it, MT. A. Sprague. the director, was

•7'lahle to remain for the entire period hut

it the rehearsal under the management

'CANDLELIGHT' LASTMASQUE SELECTION

Many Aspirants AppearFor Tryouts inAiry Drama

By Elston Ingalls

The frivolous modern comedy.

"Candlelight," translated by P. G.

Wodehouse from the German of S.

Geyer, famous writer of humorous

tales, is the final selection for the

initial performance of the Maine

Masque, and will be offered to the

public on Wednesday and Thurs-

day evenings, Nov. 7 and 8, at 7:30

o'clock in the Little Theatre.

This airy drama, founded not on moral

philosophy, but on noisy, rapid-tire dia-

logue, has been a popular vehicle for two

really great stars of th legitimate stage

and the flickering screen, Gertrude Law-

rence and Leslie Howard. Gilbert Miller,

perhaps the acme of theatrical producers

of the past several seasons, backed the

play and subsequently found it to be one

of his most popular and most profitable

adventures.

The story concerns a certain Prince

Rudolls ambitious valet who falls in love

with a strange feminine voice over the

telephone wire. He invites the owner i if

the voice to his employer's apartment. but

before she arrives he changes his livery

and dons his master's clothing. Compli-

cations appear rapidly when the real

Prince returns home quite unexpectedly,

but he accepts the situation and the events

that follow prove to he some of the truest

comedy of modern drama.

Tryouts for this play were held in the

Little Theatre on Monday evening. when

approximately 25 aspirants appeared.

Prof. Bailey. of the public speaking de-

partment, stated that some unusually

promising talent was discovered, as sev-

eral of the people showed exceptional abil-

ity in the comedy roles. There will be

another opportunity some evening this

week to try for a part, as the final call for

candidates will come at that tone.

ORONO, MAINE, OCTOBER 11, 1934

MAINE-DARTMOUTH GAMETO BE ON AIR OVER WLBZ

For the first time in years,

and perhaps in the history of

the University of Maine, a

game between the Black

Bears of Maine and an oppo-

nent football eleven will be

broadcast by a major broad-

casting company.

On Saturday, through the

combined resources of radio

station WLBZ of Bangor and

the National Broadcasting

Company, the Maine-Dart-

mouth football game at Han-

over, New Hampshire, will be

heard by Maine radio listen-

ers.Much credit is due Jack At-

wood, manager of WLBZ, for

getting the broadcast.

PALE BLUE KEY HOLDSFIRST MEETING THURS.

Decides To Provide ExtensiveEntertainment for

Visiting Teams

The Pale Blue Key society held its

first meeting of the year in Merrill hall

Thursday noon. The main topic of the

business meeting, following dinner, was

the program for the welcome of visiting

athletes to the University this fall. It was

decided to cooperate with Faculty Mana-

ger Ted Curtis and the managers of the

various sports to provide a more extensive

entertainment for the visiting teams. A

committee to aid in the housing of teams

was appointed with William Hunnewell

as chairman.

For the benefit of the new students of

the University who are unacquainted with

Pale Blue Key's activities it might be well

to give a brief history of the organization.

The Pale Blue Key society was founded

in the spring of 1933 by the members of

the Track Club who felt that an organiza-

tion with a larger range of activities was

needed on campus.

The Track Club had been the annual

donor of a $50.00 scholarship to the out-

standing freshman trackman. The Pale

Blue Key includes this action in its pro-

gram, but does not limit the scholarship

to trackmen al..ne. Any freshman athlete

is eligible for the award, which is given

ACTIVE SOCIAL SEASON on basis of ability and financial need.

Among the other principles incorporated

IS SEEN AT GATHERING in the Pale Blue Key society are the gift

of the medals for the Christmas Ilandicap

Meet, the donation and upkeep of the trackRepresentatives of 72 societies and clubs

on the campus met with Dr. Small

Wednesday evening. October 3, in the

Little Theatre to discuss social affairs

for the coming year.

Indications of a very active social sea-

son were evident on all sides, In strong

contrast with last year, most fraternities

and sororities are planning to hold the

maximum number of affairs permitted by

the regulations. Also, the victnila party

promises to come into its iwo this year as

oever before, to supplement the more

fixed events.

Copies of the revised regulations gov-

erning social affairs were presented to all

social chairmen. Several changes in the

rules were explained and discussed so as

to prevent any possible misunderstanding

on the part of newly elected officers con-

cerning their

"'rickSparrow. 1-1"` in attendance POST PRANDIALITES IN

.k.,re: Kenrick Sparrow, Alfred

' river, Josephine Profita, Merle Brag- FIRST MEETING OF YEAR• and Madison Forde; Cello: Ruth

iinckley; Piano: Beryl Warner ; Clan-'7ets : Moses Lord, Dorothy Nutt. and

,e-orge McLellan; Flute: Margaret Wil-

:toon; Trumpets : Fred H' hand. Prentiss

'Jarkle : Trombone Harold Tayl.r

ORONO HIGH HARRIERSIN CLOSE VICTORY OVERFROSH X-COUNTRY MEN

Orono High School's hill and dale

plodders scored a 27-28 victory overthe freshman B team on the Uni-

versity freshman course Monday. Hillof Orono finished the winner of the

grind in 18 isitnutes, 56 seconds. Tro-land of Maine was second; Darveen

((J), third; Smith (M), fourth; Wis-hart (M), fifth; Darveau (0), sixth;Kelley seventh; Deering (0),eighth; (;etchell (0), ninth; and Bar-nard Oil), tenth.

The name of William Cole was includ-ed erroneously in a cross country story inth Canitnr last -week Robert Wishart's

name was omitted.

•

The Post Prandial cluh, an organiza-

tion for discussion of contemporary poli-

tics, religion, and art, held its first meet-

ing of the fall semester. Tuesday evening.

at the residence of Henry G. Stetler. in-

structor of sociology, in Orono.

Under the leadership of Donald Stew-

art, temporary chairman, a program for

1934-35 was presented. Members of the

organization are:

A. Hamilton Boothby. I,ivermore Falls;

Arnold Kaplan. Roxbury. Mass.; Stuart

Mosher, Orono; James Sanborn. Gor-

ham; Kenrick Sparrow. South Orleans.

Mass.; Russell Walton. VVellesley, Mass.:

Carl Whitman, Auburn. Richard Woos-

ter. Old Town ; James Day, Beverly.

Mass.; Max Fitch. Orono; Edwin Rand.

Unity; Theodore Wood. Shelburne Falls.

Mass.; David Brown, Ellsworth; Roger

Levenson. Bangor ; Burton Mullen, W'or-

cester, Mass. ; Joseph Jatkevicius. Thomp-

sonville. Conn.; John Seeley, Orono;

Donald Stewart, New Haven, Conn.

record markers, and the promotion of

Maine spirit.

To finance this program. Pale Blue Key

gives an annual stag dance which will be

held February 8 this year. There is also

a fee charged every fraternity for the

membership of its representative.

Intra-Mural OfficersElected for Coming Year

The officers in the intraniura A A. for

this year are as follows : president, Milton

MacItride; vice-president, Harold Wood-

bury; treasurer. James Haggett ; and sec-

retary, Donald Anderson. The repre-

sentatives from the fraternities are : Ever-

ett Creamer, Delta Chi Alpha; Darrell

Currie, Sigma Nu; Donald Anderson.

Theta Chi; Robert Littlehale, Beta Theta

Pi; John Bessom, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;

James Haggett. Delta Tau Delta; Francis

McAlary, Kappa Sigma; Milton Mac-

Bride, Phi Eta Kappa; Harold Boardman,

I.ambda Chi Alpha; Harold Woodbury,

Phi Kappa Sigma: Lloyd Koonz. Beta

Kappa; Frederick Mills, A.T.O.; Robert

Hamilton, Phi Gamma Delta; Eric San-

derson. Phi Mu Delta; Harry Helfand,

Tau Epsilon Phi; Myron Collette. Phi

Kappa; Gerald Hinkley, Sigma Chi; and

Glenn Torrey, Alpha Gamma Rho.

DEAN OLIN LUTES WILLDISCUSS DEBATE MATERIAL

Dean 0. S. Lutes of the School of Edu-cation, will address members of the de-

bating club and any other interested stu-

dents concerning the subject matter of the

coming Maine-Vermont debate in the rec-

reation room in North Stevens next Tues-

day evening at 7:30.

The topic under discussion will be the

federal grants to the several states at-

tempting to equalize educational oppor-

tunity in the secondary schools. All stu-

dents or faculty members interested are

invited to attend the meeting.

No.

Alpha Gamma Rho PICTURE PRESENTATIONSHas High Average ARE MADE TO UNIVERSITY

Nei Mathetai Leads AT FACULTY GATHERINGRegistrar Gives Averages

Of Organizations andFraternities

The scholarship averages of all

fraternities, sororities, and active or-

Irwin Edman SpeakerAt Next Assembly

To Be October 19ganizations at the University, as is- •sued recently from the office of the Eminent PhilosopherRegistrar, finds Neal Mathetai lead- To Speak Twiceing in scholarship average for organ-

izations with a rank of 3.38, and

Alpha Gamma Rho leading the fra-

ternities with an average rank of

2.76.

Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi are

not included in the following list :

Neai Mathetai 338

Tau Beta Pi 3 17Xi Sigma Pi 3 137

Alpha Zeta 3 131

Phi Sigma 304

Omicron Nu 279

Alpha Gamma Rho 276

Kappa Phi Kappa 269

All Maine Women 268

Pi Beta Phi 267

Phi Eta Kappa 2.63

Campus Board 260

Phi Mu 2 584

Delta Delta Delta 2 579

Senior Skull Society 2 567

Prism Board 2 555

Tau Epsilon Phi 2 547

Alpha Omicron Pi 254o

Alpha Chi Sigma 2 537

Alpha Tau Omega 2 531

Average of Sorority Women 2 578

Phi Kappa SigmaSigma TauDelta ZetaScabbard and BladePhi KappaSigma ChiAverage of All WomenChi OmegaSigma NuAverage of Fraternity Men 236Theta Chi 2 328

Average of University 2 324

Phi Mu Delta 2 318

Average of Non-Sorority Woolen. 2.317

Average of All Men 229

Beta KappaKappa SigmaAverage of Freshman Woman

Phi Gamma Delta

2 4872 4862 48524c2442 4122 412239238

2 2892 2842 2792 278

Sigma Phi Sigma 2 278

Delta Tau Delta 2 271

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 22(i

Average of Non-Fraternity Men. ...2.22

Lambda Chi Alpha 2 199

Beta Theta PiSoph.imore OwlsAverage of Freshman Men

D.-Ita Chi Alttit:.•

2 19217208

...... 1.91

lntra-Mural FootballResults Are Given Out

The results of the first round in the in-

tramural touch football tournament are AS

1.,Ilows: Dorm Ii defeated Sigma Nu

three first downs to one; Kappa Sig won

over S.A.E. 32-0; Theta Chi put Dorm A

under by a score of 18-0; Beta Theta Pi

defeated Oak }fall three first downs to one.

The above results were iTi the Northern

League. In the Southern I.eague the

A.T.O.'s sunk Sigma Chi to the tune of

26-0; Phi Kappa Sig won over Phi Mu

Delta 8-0; and the Lambda Chi's defeated

Phi Kappa V,-O, In the second round,

which will be played this week-end, Dorm

B faces Kappa Sig; Theta Chi meets the

winner of the Tau Ep-Delta Tau mitch;

Theta Chi meets the Beta Theta Pi house;

A.T.O. and Phi Eta Kappa meet; Phi

Kappa Sigma meets the winner of the

Alpha Gamma Rho-Phi Gamma Delta

match. The Lambda Chi's draw a bye

in the second round.

Deans Arthur L. Deering and James

Muilenburg and Charles E. Crossland,

Executive Secretary of the General

Alumni Association are to attend and

speak at alumni meetings during the

coming week.

Dean Deering and Alumni Secre-

tary Crossland leave Thursday for a

meeting of the Oxford County Alumni

Association which is to be held in

Rumford that evening. The next day

they travel to Berlin, New Hampshire

to meet with the White Mountain

University of Maine Alumni Associa-

tion which in the past has been one of

the most active groups of the thirty-

eight alumni associations.

Next week Dean Muilenburg and

Alumni Secretary Crossland journey

to l'resque Isle where they will attend

the annual meeting of the Aroostook

Alumni Association which is to be

held at the Northeastland Hotel.

Irwin

While HereEdinan. philosopher, auth-

or and teacher, will speak on "The

Dilemma of the Educated" at the

next assembly which will be held

Friday, October 19, in Memorial

Gymnasium. Following his address

to the University as a whole, Edman

will speak at a special faculty lunch-

eon to be held at Merrill Hall.

At present, Edman is associate professor

of philosophy at Columbia. Ile has been

teaching since he was twenty, and until a

few years ago, he was frequently stopped

by sophomores on the campus who asked

him why he was not wearing his freshman

cap.

Mr. Edman has written for such promi-

nent philosophic and literary magazines as

Forum, Century. Notion, and the Satur-

day Review of Literature.

lii the Wilson Bulletin we find the fol-

lowing concerning Edman : "During the

first two years of his college course, be

planned to become a writer and thus spec-

ialized in English courses. Later he be-

came interested in phihisophy. John Frs-

kine, meeting him one day on the campus

asked Edman why he had given up his

English courses. And the student Edman's

reply is indicative of the state of mind of

Edman...Said Mr. Milian to Mr. Ers-

kine: "You either take your drink straight

or you take it watered. I've decided to

take my idealism straight."

Books by Mn. Edman include: "Human

Traits and Their Social Significance,"

"Poems," "Richard Kane Looks at Life,"

a philosophical novel; "The World, The

Arts and The Artists," an outline of

esthetics; "Adam, the Baby and the Man

from Mars," a book of essays; "The con-

temporary and His Soul," a philosophical

survey of modern life.

Eight o'clock of the evening if the lec-

ture, will find the speaker at the presi-

dent's home, prepared to meet and talk

informally with a student group. Students

desiring to be present at this occasion are

cordially invited to address a line to Prof.

R. B. Levenson, campus, no later than

Monday night.

VARSITY DEBATERS MEETU. OF VERMONT OCT. 20

George Clark and Roland GleszerWill Represent Maine

In Contest Here

Maine's varsity debating team, com-posed of George Clark and RolandGleazer, both veterans, is to engagein a debate with the University ofVermont on Saturday, Oct. 20, in 275Stevens, the subject to be "Resolved:

That the Federal Government should don Oak served the University as a Trus-adopt the policy of equalizing educe-

Father, Son PaintingsAre Presented by

Philip T. Oak

ACCEPTED BY HAUCK

tional opportunity throughout thenation by means of annual grants tothe several states for public elemen-

tary and secondary school education."Vermont is to uphold the affirmative.

The debate is to be conducted ac-cording to the so-called "Oregon" orcross-question plan. In this type of de-

bate, which the University of Oregonhas recommended, the first speaker of

each side presents his case in a fifteenminute speech, following which he iscross-questioned for ten minutes bythe second speaker of the opposingside. The second speakers then con-clude the debate with five-minute finalspeeches of rebuttal and summary.An announcement of definite debat-

ing plans will be made in a futureissue of the Campus.

•

WOMEN'S FORUM HASYEAR'S FIRST MEETING

AT COLVIN HALL WED.

The ‘Vomen's Forum held its first

meeting of the year at 4:15, Wednes-day, in Colvin Hall. After tea, a dis-cussion of the organization was held,

and plans were made for the comingyear. At this time invitations wereissued to members of the student bodywho are interested in this type of

activity.Elizabeth Welhelm, president, stat-

ed that at the next meeting invitationswill he issued to freshmen. Alice SiscoWaF chairman of the tea.

John and Lyndon Oak WereProminent in Affairs

Of University

Two portraits perpetuating the

memories of men whose names are

prominent in the history of the Uni-

versity of Maine. were presented to

the

meeting.

TuesdayTuesday at a faculty

'use ceremony was impressive and

unique in that the portraits were of

father and son. Honorable Lyndon

Oak, of Garland, and Honorable

Julio M. Oak, of Bangor. The

painting of Lyndon Oak was given

by his daughter, Mrs. Grace Oak

Parker, of Portland, and the one of

.John M. Oak was the gift of Mrs.

John Oak, of Bangor. The presen-

tation was made by Philip 'I'. Oak.

a graduate of the University in the

class of 1924, of Whiting, Indiana.

President Arthur A. Hauck received

the portraits for the University.

Honorable Lyndon Oak was one of those

who was most active in securing the loca-

tion of the University at Orono. He was

a member of the first Board of Trustees

and served for 22 years, the last seven of

which he was President of the Board.

During that period it is said he never

missed a meeting of the Board. Oak Hall,

the second oldest building on the campus,

bears his name.

John M. Oak, a graduate of the Univer-

sity in the class of 1873, was long active

in political affairs in eastern Maine and

was postmaster of the City of Ilangor for

seventeen years, lie served the Uoiver-

sity in many capacities including class sec-

retary. President of the General Alumni

Association. and Trustee of the University

for seven years. He created a scholarship

fund in his will.

In accepting these portraits painted by

Joseph Cahill of Portland, Dr. Hauck

said:"As the representat:ve of the Trustees

and Faculty of the University of Maine.

it is my pleasure to accept these portraits

of a father and son whose loyalty and de-

votion to the University make it highly

appropriate that these memorials should

adorn our walls."The records of the services of the Him.

! stislon Oak and John Marshall Oak to

the University of Maine are found in the

•minutes of board meetings, in college pub-

lications and in the public press. But

these do not tell the whole story. A con-

temporary of Lyndon Oak, President Mer-

ritt C. Fernald, has characterized his ser-

vice to the Maine State College as "simp-

ly invaluable." During those early years

of the institution's existence, courage, vis-

ion and sacrificial service were needed for

establishing the University upon a sound

educational and financial fouodation. Lyn-

tee from 1867 to 1889, during the last six

years of this long term as President of the

Board. We are indebted to him for much

that we know of our early history. An

address that he prepared for the dedication

of Coburn Hall in 1888 gives a comprehen-

sive and accurate account of the founding

of the University and of the difficulties

that faced the first trustees. The part he

played in helping to solve the innumerable

problems incident to launching a new in-

stitution, whose purposes were to be dif-

ferent from those already established, is

recorded in the tribute to his memory by

President Fernald from which I quote.

In the early history of the college,

the occasions for meetings of the

board of trustees were frequent, and

even under ordinary conditions, three

meetings a year were usually the min-

imum number. It is not in my remem-

brance that Mr. Oak ever missed at-

tendance upon a meeting while con-

nected with the board. This state-

ment, at first, may seem of slight con-

sentience, but when we reflect that a

meeting of the board of trustees, be-

sides involving much anxious thought

and careful deliberation, meant for

him, usually, a carriage drive of not

less than forty miles, with loss of time

for two or three days from his own

(Continoird ni l'age Eight)

THE MAINE CAMPUS

_g Campus I MAINE FOOTBALL MEN IN ACTION SATURDAYPublished Thursdays during the college year

by the students of the University of Maine

Dania R. Mallos. '36

Massirlag Editor Sham P. lagallA, 'A

DEPARTMENT EDITORS

Me- • N, • James fl Day, '36

er • N. • Elizabeth Philbr...k, 'JbRoger Lesenson, '36s: t t •

Anna E Efia•son, '16

REPORTERS

K. Stanford Blake, Max Fitch, Elizaheth

Gifford, Ruth Goodrin, Margaret Harriman,

Ernest Saunders, Margaret Sewall, Jane Sul

livan, Bettina Sullivan.

CUR RRPORTRAS

Darrell ( note. taroly n t urrier, Ralph lug

gins. Jane Stillman.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Bantam Muster Philip P. Snow, '16

Advertising Manager James W. Haggett, '16

Circulation Manager George A. Clarke, '36

Address all business correspondence to the

Business Manager; all other correspondence

to the Editor in-Chief.Entered as second class matter at the post-

office. Orono. Maine.Subscription: $1.00 a year.

Printed at the University Press,Orono, Maine.

Office on the third floor of the M. C. A.Podding. Tel. Extension 51

Bumming Rides

In a recent communication tothe Maine Campus, a Universityprofessor states that while driv-ing from Old Town to Orono re-cently, two students stepped infront of his car to ask a ride. Itwas after dark. If another carhad been coming, he said, itwould have been extremely diffi-cult to have missed hitting them.

Cases of this kind involvingstudents are much too commonon the Orono-Bangor highway.It would seem that the tragicdeath which befell a Mainefreshman walking on the cementroad a few years ago, has been ,forgotten by many members ofthe student body.

It has been learned that sev-eral complaints have been re-ceived at the office of the Deanof Men in regard to the practiceof "bumming" rides. It is notimpossible that, unless the pres-ent procedure used by studentsin obtaining transportation ischanged, the Orono police de-partment will take drastic mea-sures to stop all ride thumbing.

Soliciting rides is a dangerousand illegal practice, but it isrealized that a mere warningwill not suffice to deter students.At any rate, keep off the cementrnad.

Student Senate

The purpose of the Men's Stu-dent Senate of the University ofMaine. as outlined in the con-stitution of that body, is to"foster and direct student senti-ment in the direction of gen-eral cooperation, unified collegespirit, promotion of beneficialstudent activities, and to upholdthe University ideals."

It further states that it "shallhold itself ready to cooperatewith the University in the ad-justment and solution of allcampus problems."

Far too few students on thiscampus realize the aims andproblems of the Senate. Manyregard it as a political organiza-tion of fraternity presidents,looking out for their own inter-ests. It is regrettable that stu-dents show so little interest inone of the most important stu-dent organizations here.At present the Senate is

theoretically representative ofonly about 60 per cent of theUniversity male enrollment. Nooff-campus students are repre-sented, although the constitutionstates that there shall be onerepresenative for approximatelyeach forty non-fraternity stu-dents of sophomore, junior, andsenior classes.

With the whole hearted sup-port and interest of the studentbody. the Senate can accomplisha great deal more than it has inthe past. Keep in contact withyour Senate representative, findout what the Senate is trying todo from time to time, and showthe proper cooperation which isdue this organization.

A quadruple tie for first place inthe fast time of 28 minutes, 50 secondsfeatured the first Maine varsity timetrial over the 5-mile Orono course.

Bill Hunnewell, Joe Marsh, and theBlack twins breasted the tape handin hand as the remainder of the fieldscattered far in the rear behind them.Coach Jenkins' sopohmore prodigy

Howard Stagg was fifth while Saund-ers, 1933 veteran, was in sixth place..and Bob Corbett, a sophomore, inseventh.

Although running his first full sea-son in cross country, Stagg has shownremarkable improvement in runningability. Already among the first five,he is expected to better his mark be-fore the season ends.Maine will meet New Hampshire,.

Saturday, at Durham.

older men who insist on the con-tinuance of horse-play and thegeneral disruption of the mentaltranquillity of new men, cangive any logical reasons forholding a Hell Week, nor canthey point out any advantagewhich is gained by anyone con-cerned.The obvious disadvantages are

many. Among the more impor-tant are the excessive absene, -from classes, liability of physic.,injury, disruption of athleticpractice sessions, and the un-favorable publicity given to fra-ternities during this period.

Hell Week was recently abol-ished at the University of South-ern California. In banning pad-dling, tubbing, and "Hell Week"as practiced there, Dr. Rufus B.von Kleinsmid, president of theUniversity. said: "The Univer-sity is obligated to protect thehealth and well being of allstudents placed under its super-vision and to justify the faithand confidence placed in it byparents and patrons."

Hell Week

Starting next week, fratern-ities here begin their fall initia-tions, ushering in the inevitable"Hell Week" practices whichhave been so prominent a partof the informal ceremony ascarried on here at Maine formany years.

Hell week is fundamentally achildish hangover from traditionand high school days. Few of the I

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'ILLINOIS STUDENT EDITORINTRODUCES PRESS CANONS

FOR COLLEGIATE WRITERS

Urbana, 111.—"Canons of the Col-

legiate Press," a series of guiding

lights for the college editor, have been

introduced by Ben Lieberman, editor-

in-chief of the Illinois student daily

and bid strongly for acceptance by the

college editors.They were written not especially for

The Daily Illini nor for its mother

university, Illinois, but for universitiesall over the country which are besetwith •publication difficulties. They seekto offer a form for official recognitionto establish the various student pub-lications, especially the dailies, on a

permanent basis.The code was adapted fn

"Canons of Journalism" of thecan Society of NewspaperNothing of the original Ieliminated, but considerableadded to take care of the col:,of the problems. Liebermar,was submitted to Dr. A. C. V.President of the University, :.approved almost immediately.

Lambda Chi Alpha entertaine.1party Saturday evening. Among 1tending were: Barbara SanbonLFitch, Marjorie March, Charles NIHenrietta Cliff, Ralph Hayes, Nai,!, ••••,eders, Harold Boardman. Heler,Ernest Dinsmore, Ethel Bingle. ii,•ry Lord.

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SI)OR13]

ROGER

mud, and

, the fate of tho

i!! their second ap

la Field last Satui

!he sloppiness of

:17ainst Rhode It

10,th, a great bat

the benefit of th

,!cuts and outsidi

!It. elements to

o linters. If, wi

at all, the weathcImlay. the speedy

e.1 by Milt Ma(

the Dartmouth II

tie on the green

Field at Hanover

policy to predic‘‘riter will withconcerning the fitii,weyer he wi

stands a good ch

Big Green in ch(

and should be ionce during the

• * •

According tomouth, daily n

ap,iith. the Big (fundamental plamont 32-0 last S,dl the regularsthe sidelines do

back in the lin,Iti)tild be a wi,Dartmouth plat

an aerial attackus ill also take tcit looks like a gr,ffing and a chai..re prominent':tional football r

• •That old butith us again,,sh fullback,

suffering a brc'nage Monday.fling never striltwice. but old itthe football ote‘pecially disa

ile's enforcedlimp for the'rformances I'Ate in the cut

ill be keenljIllack Bear bi..eth to defendeek from Seons to indic1.1,: one of the 1hates this fall,:le should be (lany a year.

• •

Frank Menihis laurels,

,ist Saturday!even against,Thy dime novne of the lar-quads in yearlooks as thouglone of the lies.littit finished

• •

Consideringdisplz

varsity the la:Ing to note thtators in theriini the ham

is heating onof the freslursprinkling of(leserves bett4hem getting 1a football raSenior Skullsgame and it isturn lit evernasium to letstudent bodyI.et us hear sc55 lin go to Ha

41 4

)ata Divkitch the foe

4iternoon wilDover, N. H.and their 1

where n)artmouth

THE MAINE CAMPUS

Ptad f'of th,paperinal ha.6,.a.rabIethe col:berrnarA. C.rsity, .diately

ertatiiAmin ,;ant.k,r::hark-iyes, N•tingle

nia

guaranidile.

owfct-ewire50

_

1 •.‘• •

1:P0fInPI EL 3

By ROGER LEVENSON

. mud. and more rain and mud

1/4, the fate of the Black Bears again

in their second appearance on Alum-

ni Field last Saturday and in spite of

(lie sloppiness of things in general,

against Rhode Island and Textile

both. a great battle was waged for

the benefit of the more hardy stu-

dents and outside fans who braved

the elements to witness the two en-

counters. If, with any kind of luck

at all. the weather is favorable Sat-

urday. the speedy Maine backs head-

01 1)v Milt MacBride should give

the Dartmouth Indians a merry bat-

tle on the greensward of Memorial

Field at Hanover. It is never a good

policy to predict winners, and the

‘‘riter will withhold any comment

concerning the final score Saturday.

lliiwever he will say that Maine

stands a good chance of holding the

Big Green in check most of the way

• ' -liould be able to score at least

hiring the tussle.• • • • • •

According to a story in the Dart-

mouth, daily newspaper at Dart-

ninth, the Big Green employed only

fundamental plays in downing Ver-

mont 32-0 last Saturday. This week

all the regulars who have been on

the sidelines due to injuries will be

luck in the lineup and the game

should be a wide open affair with

Dartmouth planning to depend on

an aerial attack while the Pale Blue

%% ill also take to the air. All in all

it Inks like a great struggle is in the

.tiing and a chance for Maine to fig-

ure prominently once more in na-

tional football news.• • • * • •

That old bugaboo, Mr. Jinx, is

1/41/4 ith us again, and Ralph Viola,

fr,..h fullback, is his latest victim,

•tiffering a broken leg in a scrim-

mage Monday. They say that light-

ning never strikes in the same place

twice. but old man hard luck has hit

the football outfits plenty to date,

..pecially disastrous being Little-

11l(5 enforced absence from the

lineup for the season. Judging his

performances last year and those to

date in the current season, his loss

ill he keenly felt when the old

Mick Bear begins to sharpen his

teeth to defend his state title again a

%Neel: from Saturday. The dope

seems to indicate that Dave Morey

ha. one of the best outfits in years at

Rates this fall, and the Series strug-

gle should be one of the toughest in

inany a year.

Frank Islerrivvell had better look

to his laurels, for that finish put on

last Saturday morning by the frosh

eleven against Bridgton is worthy of

any dime novel. .Coach Jones has

one of the largest and most rugged

'quads in years to work with, and it

I..oks as though the frosh would have

one of the best years since the 1933

outfit finished undefeated.

Considering the brand of scrappy

football displayed by the Pale Blue

varsity the last week, it is surpris-

ing to note that about the only spec-

tators in the Maine stands aside

from the hand (which always takes

a heating on wet days) were most

of the freshman class and a goodly

sprinkling of freshettes. The team

deserves better support than it has

been getting to date. There will be

a football rally conducted by the

Senior Skulls on the eve of the Bates

game and it is hoped that the largest

turnout ever will fill the new gym-

nasium to let the team know that the

student body is behind it to a maw

r,et m hear some support from those

ho go to Hanover this week-end.• • • • • •

Data Divided by Dots. . The train

which the f alai' outfit boarded this

afternoon will make a special stop at

Dover, N. II., to allow the Bricemen

and their luggage to disembark

"nnewhere near their destination...

Dartmouth gained 387 yards by

rushing against Vermont last weekfor 23 first downs. .The Dartniow •

Maine encounter will be broad,., - •over WLBZ Saturday p.m. for th,

benefit of the stay-at-home fans...It looks as though world series pla:,era will have to wear helmets in the

future if the fans put up a demon-

stration like they did against Med-wick Tuesday at Detroit ...The Big

Green has an entirely new coaching

staff this year and the team is ex-

pected to go places...Let's hope

they don't get far at Maine's expense

...See you at Hanover Saturday.

Arthur L. Deering, dean of the College

of Agriculture, and director of State Ex-

tension work, will be the principal speak-er at the 16th annual meeting of the Pe-nobscot County Farm Bureau to be held

at the Charleston Grange hall. Thursday,

October 25, it is announced by Hanaford

Crouse, of Dexter, County Farm Bureau

president.

The M.O.C. overnight hike starts from

Winslow Hall at 1.30 on Saturday—the

destination Sunset Lodge on Green Lake.

The group is limited to 30 people each pay-ing one dollar.

Part of the time will be spent in passing

general tests covering Pack and Pine re-

quirements. In the spare time the boys

may continue building cabins and there

will be a short hike.

Plans for the overnight hike at Sunset

Lodge on Green Lake were discussed at

the Pack and Pine meeting Tuesday eve-

ning.

For the person who arrives at the "psy-

chological" moment at the Sigma StagDance in Alumni Hall Friday evening, the

Psychological Club will offer a grand

prize.

A program, featuring Justin Naviski,

of Waterville, who attended the World's

Fair as a chess player, will be presented.Naviski will play a game of chess while

blindfolded.

Hear Maine-Dartmouth football

game over WLBZ Saturday p.m.

CORRESPONDENCE(The correspondence columns The Campus

aril open to the public on pertisent subjects.

aid letters are welcomed All letters should

be stgaed with th• authors real same, but •

pen name will be used in publIcatiou of the ,

letter if desired The ideas stated in these

columns are not necessarily those of The Cam

pus and should not be so considered The mit

tor reserves the right to withheld any letter

wr • pan el nay letter)

Edit or' $ or, The Campus

wishes to state that its editorial poli-

cies are entirely independent of its

advertising contracts.

To the editor of the Campus,

My dear Editor:

Your attitude, as well as that of

others whose letters received space

in your columns, toward the prohi-

bition of smoking was made very

clear in last week's issue. I do not

believe that attitude represents the

true sentiment of the student body,

but I suppose as long as one-third of

the Campus is devoted to tobacco

advertisements, it must favor smok-

ing.

Of course young women who be-

lieve themselves ultra smart and take

pride in their prowess with the little

rolls of smoking poison, would like

nothing better than a larger audi-

ence before which to perform.

The sensible girl who doesn't

want to smoke would certainly find

it harder to refuse a dozen girls ask-

ing her to come in the smoking room

and have a cigaret than to refuse a

couple of invitations to walk down

the road or over to the river. Vl'hat

good is there in smoking that it

should merit encouragement?

Should girls be forced to move out

of dormitories to make available a

smoking room?Smoking is a fire hazard. I have

seen more than one fire started by

cigarets in the boy's dormitory. As

it happened they were discovered

before getting beyond control. I

quote the following:

"Burns received when his clothin,

caught fire after he upset an ash

tray containing a lighted match.

caused the death of Harold, 2, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Johnson.

310 N. Livingston St. Fire started

by the same accident resulted in

damage to the Johnson home esti-

mated at $500. Mr. Johnson con-

fessed placing the lighted match in

the tray, saying that he lighted a eig-

aret just before leaving the house."

Would you care to be in Mr. John-

son's place?

how many college boys at a pub-

lic dance ask a smoking girl to dance

in preference to one who is not smok-

ing? The reverse is true in a ma-

jority of cases. Smoking cheapens

a girl in the opinion of most boys.

Girls who smoke themselves would

no doubt be rather horrified to see

their mothers smoking.

Leading authorities say that smok-

ing is detrimental to the mind. If

you look at the membership of hon-

orary societies, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha

Zeta, Phi Beta Kappa, etc., you will

find the percentage of smokers is

much smaller than the average for

the student body. On the other

hand, a girl who has been going here

five years is probably one of the

heaviest smokers. Smoking dulls

the mind or smart people don't

smoke.Scarcely anything is more pitiful

than a slave deserted by or trying

to escape from his master. Such is

the plight of one who has to go

without their nicotine for a time or

who tries to break away from his

habit. •"Common Sense"

Merrill Hall Provides AccomodationFor Faculty And Practice For Coeds

•By Alice McMullen

To a stranger at the University of Maine

the Home Economics tea room is very

interesting. Every noon at 12 o'clock a

luncheon is served for faculty members

and office staff workers in the attractive

tea room in Merrill Hall. Upperclass

Home Economics girls have the entire

duty of serving this meal under the super-

vision of their instructor. Mrs. Stewart.

In operation with the lunch room is a sem-

inar room where many different organiza-

tions have lunches.

The menu is planned by the girls and

prepared by them. During the periods

from 10 to 12, the institutional kitchai,

which has many electrical appliances, is

bustling with busy girls. Each girl has a

special duty, such as meat cook or salad

cook. The work is done entirely with

large quantities, thus giving the girls ex-

perience in institutional work. While this

course does not claim to fit a girl as a

manager, it gives one much practical ex-

perience which can be used in all walks

of life.

The tea room is very attractive. Colorschemes are carried out by the use of vari-

colored table covers, and the waitresses

wear gay aprons to match. The bead-

waitress is a member of the class.



LIBRARIAN INFORMS ASTO CURRENT ARTICLES

In order to simplify the student's searchfor articles pertinent to his courses and

to satisfy his own curiosity, the librarian

has listed the following outstanding ar-

ticles that appear in the October maga-

zines. •

Americas Mercury—Fodor, M. W. The

Dilemma of Austria.

.4tiontic onthly—Simonds, Frank H.

The Turn of the Tide in Europe.

Comgressiorial Digest—Government Own-

ership of Power Utilities.

Current Hirtory—Dickinson, Thomas H.

Dull Nights in the German Theatre.

Forttrue--Richberg, Donald. The Future

of the NRA.

//arper's--Seldes, George. The New

Propaganda for War.

Donald Green, of Waterford, and Mau-rice Sanborn, of Belfast, were injured Sat-

urday when they crashed together in a

touch football game between Phi Mu Delta

and Phi Kappa Sigma which the latter won

8-0.

Both menibers of Phi Mu Delta's eleven,

the two crashed when they charged the

Phi Kappa Sigma backfield in an effort

to knock down a forward pass. Green re-

ceived a broken tooth and injuries to his

jaw, while Sanborn was cut about the

head.

Scribncr's\I Inn

Just Received—Our Weekly Shipment of

NAN CABOT"The FAMOUS Candies"

Regular Assortment Crisp and Chewy

35e lb. 390 lb.

Irregulars

Nut and Fruit490 lb.

WHENTIRED •••

DOUGLAS E. JONES '36 — ENGLISH.Composition is hard work! "Doug" says:"When I feel played out, Camels give me

a real snapback in energy."

19

GETWITH A

CAMEL!

YOU'LL ENJOY this thrilling

response in your flow of energy!

"Even the greatest writers are supposed

to find writing a hard task, and if you

ever have to do any writing you know

just how hard a time the rest of us, who

don't aspire to genius, have in express-

ing ourselves," says Douglas E. Jones, '36.

"Majoring in English, I put as much en-

ergy into writing as a man would use

up in heasy physical labor. When I feel

played out I smoke a Camel. Camels

give me a real snapback in energy. They

are so mild that I can smoke all 1 want

without upsetting my nerves."

You, too, will like Camel's matchless

blend of costlier tobaccos. Mild — but

never flat or "sweetish"—never tiresome

in taste. You'll feel like smoking more...

and you need not hesitate about it! For

with Camels, you will find that steady

smoking does not jangle the nerves.

CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orchestra, Walter O'Keefe,

Annett• Hanshaw, and other Headliners over WABC-Columbia Network. • BRIDGE EXPERT Shepard Barclay says: "Bridge

Tuesday, 10 p. m. I..S T. —q pm I Thursday, 9p m.I S T.-04p.m.C.s T calls for concentration. I smoke a Camel frequent-

C S.T.-8 p.m. M ST.-7 p.m. P. ST. I —930 p.m. M.S.T.-8 30 p.m. S.1 . ly, and feel refreshed and mentally alert again!

„

ANY TOBACCO MANWILL TELL YOU:

Camels are made from

finer, More Expensive

Tobaccos —Turkish and

Domestic — than any

other popular brand. fr

CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS

NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!

4.

10034.it. I Inemiolds Tobsem

Cowman y

6 THE MAINE CAMPUS

Campus Reporter Writes History ofFormer Traditional Maine Nights

By Ernest Saunders

Often we look hack on times past, and

reflect with a sigh on the "good old days."

Maine Night is one of the glories of the

dim (and yet iii it so dim) past.

On October 8. in the year of Our Lord

one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one.

Maine Night. historic eve for the return

of Maine's far scattered alumni, was abnl-ished by action of the Alumni Council,and %s oh it was broken a tradition ofthree decades.

Homecoming! Yes, a day set apart foralumni to gather once a year to meet oldfriends, to renew old acquaintances wasinaugurated to replace Maine Night; awelt-end of fun for the alumni. And thusHomecoming Day began its career, andwill soon celebrate its fourth anniversary.

Ten years ago, one Friday evening inOctober on the eve of the Maine-Ibiw-doin game, Maine Night was in full swingby seven-thirty. Students and alumnicrowded into the old gym to celebrate.The team was greeted with lusty cheersand yells. President Little was one of

the speakers, as were some of the coaches,alumni, and students. The affair was ahuge rally, with songs, cheers, andspeeches as a part of the program. Whenall was over, everyone gathered about alarge bonfire in front of Balentine. Ban-

. ...re held by many fraternities. andthe merrymaking lasted far into thenight. This was a typical Maine Night.

In the Campus story of Maine Nightfor November 4, 1927, the story is toldthat a driving rain and a howling galefailed to mar the night's activities. Thestory's headlines stated Maine NightQuite Wet, which, as tradition goes, wasusually the case.

The next day was clear; the MaineBears conquered Bowdoin, and to cele-brate the victory, Maine students gave asnake dance on a grand scale, and theband executed a formation drill.In '28 a feature of Maine Night was

the opening of a huge drive to raise fundsfor the Memorial Gymnasium which,thanks to the enthusiasm of these students,stand, completed on our campus today.The next year a feature of the evening,

beside: the regular speeches, cheers, andsongs, was an entertainment by the Mc-Michael twins. '32, whom many of thepresent student body remember. 7 he af-fair ended with the traditional biinfire.

But, ah. the irony of it. for the MaineNight of 1930 ended this ancient ritual,which today is replaced by a bigger andbetter event for alumni and students toget together to celebrate and to wishtheir team luck for the big battle which

!comes the next day- and that es-cut is--1 110M ECOM I NG.

TWO YEARS AGO PETERSON HAS ARTICLEPUBLISHED IN MAGAZINE

President Harold S. Boardman of theUniversity of Maine was recently appoint-

ed chairman of a committee of nine mem-

bers to study the effect Id the depression

on land grant colleges and universities.

The appointment was made by the chair-man of the executive committee of the As-sociatiini of Land Grant Colleges and Uni-versities, an organization made up of fifty-one land grant instituti.nis, forty-eight inthe United States, one in Alaska, .me inlawaii. and itie in Pi•rto Rico.

Dr. James H. Muilenhurg, new dean ofthe College of Arts and Sciences at theUniversity of Maine, is to be the speakerat the annual meeting of the Maine Teach-ers' Alumni Association to be held Octo-ber 27 in Bangor according to an an-nouncement made by William I). Hall,principal of the Eastern State NormalSchool and president of the Asmiciation.This will be Dean Muilenburg's first ad-dress to the alUMIti of the University.

The Maine Masque has clo.sen a. itsfirst play for the current season the com-edy...Is Husbands Go, by Rachel Crothers,which will he presented in the UniversityChapel November 10.

---Hon. Louis J. Brann, rz.n.ernor-elect of

Maine and graduate of the University inthe class ,d It498. is to be the speaker at the.\ himiiii 11..meonning lunchvin which isto be held at the University of MaineOctober 29.

---Like the freshmen, the old set of can-

non., fortm•rly a part of the armor of thefrigate -Constitution.- and mounted over-1”okint.: the Stillwater, have received theirinitiation 1111.t their first year of servitudeon the CaMplis. SOMC art iStiCallYstudents, returning in an a late m-turnal

escapade. applied their talents to the 44(iguns, and when Tuesday's sun lighted upthe college, thry displayed in lavish dee-oration, all along their bronzed barrels, anunmistakable crimson red.

Professor Sprague of the Departmentof Music. announced recently that theMaine Festival Concert is to be given onOctober 26 at the Bangor Auditorium withRoland Hayes, world renowned coloredtenor, as the guest artist.

The Black Bears will travel to [hitt),New Hampshire. Saturday to engage r

New 1 lampshire Wildcats in a game whas all the ear-marks of being a humdinger from the start to the finish. TheBricemen will attempt to take their hostsmb. camp 5(i that they nuy be one stepnearer the New England Conference titlewhich will be defended by the Cowellcoached team.

.ieed t.. I ;ant.

Roy M. Peterson, professor of Spaniand director of the summer session. 'had his article, "Phi Kappa Phi---Anuscracy iii Scholarship." published in •October issue of The Fraternity Mown,Professor Peterson. former president .,fthe local chapter of the Phi Kappais now Edit4w General of the !Ionia. S.ety of that fraternity.

There used to be a day when the eand woman went to the college. but V.

the New Deal and everything else .that has been changed. It ;um. app.as th, tight the college were going to •Hiatt anti wt.man.

I.ast year Mount Ii. It set up a kof subcampus iii liart ford, C.PIIII., for b.girls who desired to receive a college ed:.cation but cipuld not afford to go away toget it

This fall Pennsylvania State College isnpe g instructiini centers in three el!of that state-Pottsville, IlazeltonUniontown. Fourtmi cities had askeilthi.se educatiiin facilitks, but only in th,three did the authorities see such co:ti us as required it

Therese E. 1Votid. extension speciaiii fot.ds, will attend the ill111114l meet.of the .1merican Dietetic .lssociatiotihe held in 'Washington. 1). C Oct..*14-18. While 011 the trip Miss Wood u,visit extension work in Massachusettspossibly tither states.

Thursday. Oct. 4, Dr. J. F. %VinceDean Deering attended a committer en,Mg in Commissioner tif .AgricultWashburn's office in Augusta. The in)nig was called by a Maine Live St.Breeders' Committee in relation to BarDi-tease control. The Federal I ;.has allotted $15,000 to pay ind.cattle ctnutenined and $4,1ZIO tor thC ad -ministratl..u, -1 the phut.

Hear Maine-Dartmouth footballgame over WLBZ Saturday p.m.

NOTICE

The class in SOCial Dancing starts t.evening in Alumni Gymnasium. M.Josephine Shanley. if Bangor.there tf • instruct beginner. and atstudents bet‘secii the Itour•7 to


ma Phi. local honorary- journalistic fra-ternity. at a meeting held in the Campy:office Tuesday night Iht• iiedge. include:!trice II. Jose. tetirge E. Osgood. WilbertProtiovost. Ra)mond If. Gailey. Philip G.Pendell, Roy J. Gavin, George Carlisle,and C \bin lagels.

WebsterisCollegiateqheBestAbridgedDictionarya nclu;im-rtressi

Ike quick Reference BookInformation on All Sub/eels

"The volume 14 convenient tt r quirk tet •work. itt nitocei1,er 11,edew,' t SIP' pr. of Enyll . .Per,i.len 14 nut? 1,, •

nivet4itte4 opt,rh. Leoliest of oho w. ,.um • r. r

obe144.0r4 r ofri, fWord* With deftrillion4. veiling kid • -,u4c: alk vpA,urfforr.slioro,il lh,t.For,,7111 IV 0,44 rale, I ;times; PW1t,f ofnflorl. 1..0Many ottwr frItiire. of linnet ienl main,1.184 pare*. 1.1,4 illiott.ition4.Pc* It At Your college Bookstorewrite for lotorrnation to the1.Usisers.G. & C. Merriam f.a/

Sp•Into4,1, Mao.

PHOTOGRAPHERS HEREFORM ORGANIZATION

Student phi ,tog rapher s 41111,11N met

Tuesday night in Wingate Hall prelim-inary to forming an organization. which.

it was decided, should meet once a month

Weston Evans, associate professor of

Civil Engineering. presided. Twenty-sixstudents and members of the faculty at-tended the meeting.

After discussion of the matter, the deci-sion was reached that the programs of themeetings should include menibers asspeakers, and that local photographersmight contribute specialized information.The subjects to be followed are: pictorialphotography, movie photography, minia-ture photography, color phialography,trick photography, tx.rtraiture, filterwork, and enlargements. Developing andprinting will be the subject of the firstregular meeting, a demonstration lectureat 204 Aubert Hall at 6:45 October 16.

SCOTT PAPER CO. SENDSMAN TO STUDY AT MAINE

The Scott Paper Company of Chester.Pa., which last year sent one of its men.Mr. Wesley Corbin. to the University forgraduate work in pulp and paper, accord-ing to a report of the Company's Educa-tional Director, is much pleased with thework Mr. Corbin obtained here and is thisyear sending up Robert McColl Youngwith the same objective. Mr. Young'shome is in Prospect Park. Pa. lie re-ceived a B S degree from the Universityof :Michigan in 1930. Ile studied two yearsat the University of Denver. Mn, Younghas been with the Scott Paper Co. sincehis graduatiim in 1930•

MAINE REVIEW MAY BEPUBLISHED THIS FALL

, The Maine Review, literary publication; at the University, will endeavor to haveits first issue in two years ready sometimeduring the fall semester. Donald M. Stew-

- art and Carl Bottume are the co-editors.The magazine's publication is under thedirection of Professor Ronald B. Levinson.head Of the department of philosophy atthe University.

In years past the teeriete has endeavoredto publish the best literary thought of theUniversity of Maine, besides severalpoems of an original nature and book re-views.

Initial drawings for the fall tennis tourn-ament which is already in progress areas follows: D. Currie and K. I.VehllLoveless and Sturgis; Cary and Haggett ;Erskine and Boynton; Bates and Brooks;X'eague and Gundy; Smith and Cushman:Hitching, and Frost; Marsh and Pluttn-mer.

Hamingway and Plummer; Brooks andCrocker; Gregory and Bartlett; Raymondand Saunders; Dunlap and Soule; Hoop-er and Harvey; Smart and I.ittle; Merrilland Healey; Stromberg and I.ucey ; Cotesand Morrow; Cronkite and Matchett:Hamilton and Jeffers; Boardman andJ, tin's.

Those drawing byes are Neal, Hamil-ton, Wadleigh, Fogarty. Felbovs, Ray-mond, and Frost.

Several of the first round matches havebeen already played, and the results areposted on the bulletin board in AlumniHall.


•

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Want to Know About

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Send them subscriptions to

filaittr Tattiptt

The largest circulation of any college weekly

in New England

The only college paper in the East that presents news by radio

Listen to the Maine Campus radio broadcast every Friday

at 7:00 o'clock over WLBZ

FIVE MEN ARE PLEDGEDTO FRATERNITIES HERE

The Interfraternity 'tate, that

the following pledges have been received

and properly recorded: Alpha Tau Omega.

Carroll R. Armstrong and Hollis P. In-

galls; Theta Chi, T. B. Button, P. F. Ca-sasa, and M. R Sumner.

The freshman dormitories elected theirhouse officers during the last week.Fourth floor Salentine limited its officersto president and vice-president. Marguer-ite Benjamin and Barbara Itrnwn werechosen in the order named.

In the Maples. elections were held at ameeting with Betty Wilhelm, senior proc-tor, presiding. The following officerswere chosen: President, Mary Hale Sut-ton; vice-president, Beatrice Hodgkins;secretary, Ad. lphine Voeglin; treasurer,Evelyn Adriance. The vice-president willact as social chairn):,,!

Tuesday es-citing, October 2...was held in 203 Hannibal Han.:purpose of selecting representat:Intramural Athletic Associatio-section sent one man. Those ,the group were Wally Gleason.wards, and Russell Orr. The',,resent the ire,hinan class and wilent at the meetings of this hoclforming regulations concerningand will help iron out any diffic.may arise.

The sports under their super‘be touch football, basketball, itplayground baseball.

The registration in the Colleg,culture totals 378 men and WI ,71exceeds any previous record. elin 1932-33 amounted to 367 V,

the highest registration until thethis year.

Patroni7e Our Advertiser

we advediseWe advertise in order that the public may better

understand what the Bell System is doing, and why itdoes it. In this way we keep customers and prospectivecustomers informed of our aims, policies and progress.We advertise in order to aid the telephone customer

in making the best possible use of his service. As ouradvertising influences one person after another to usethe telephone more effectively, the service renderedevery other user is correspondingly improved.We advertise because we have a varied service to

sell and by selling more of it we increase its value toeach user. Because of the nature of the telephonebusiness, it is our duty to inform the public contin-uously of the character and varied kind of service weprovide.

In line with this broad plan, we find real opportunityin addressing messages to college and university peo-ple in their own publications, just as we also vary ouradvertising for women's magazines, farm papers andso on. 1934-35 is the fifteenth year during which theBell System has published advertisements which takecollege men behind the scenes of Bell Telephoneservice.

COLLEGE ECONOMICSTHERE ARE A LOT Or DIFFERENTkIKIDS OF ENTREMENEUQ5 -OH DEAR /ESINDIVIDUAL ,TheCOLLECTIVE, ETC.,ETC

SOUND ECONOMICSALWAYS BUY '1l-4E fie

lAlliEN IT C051-5 NO MORE--THAT'S 1611-1•1 1 bk1OICE

.4

GOOD OLD

PRINCE ALBERTss .4 ...

v4I-IEN YOU (MANGE TMEFACTORS OF PRODUCT)ALL SORTS OF FuNNTANGS HAPPEN

_INSTANCE-- e

AFTER EVERY CLASSIT RINGS THE BELL!

PRINCE ALBERT is a blend of choke, top-qualitytobaccos. And a special process is used which removes everytruce of "bite." Try a tin of Prince Albert. Taste its mild,mellow fragrance! Consider its richness and body. You'll en-joy, as never before, the hall companionship of your pipe!

NUKE ALBERT-TIIE NATION AL JOY SMOKE/

UNDER NORMAL CONDInOtt-ir SUCH 'THERE BE, OUR.ANALYSI5 MUST'PROCEED ALONG -soT4.4E3E LINE

Erg.,, kic

COPflight. 1534. a. J ' 1 Awe* Cowan?

' WW1

_SING A -

;.:.* was h

...lay night

It was s

!Iagles with',dance. EllMadeline Fr

the college ati., the girls.

IL SPONSTALKS

Nc.t week in C

\ W. is to offer ttalks on etiq

1V.' sv,.rk hasinterested

tol that the clas

••ecretariestz, women's

c,,• !•11. are especiacampus sue

t. . 1.ave a part aI a higher St

Mien fa7-, iliStrUCt

r "I) inVitati

Beulah Osg

,bel Stewart on

PELL.' ZETTEA

mi., Mildred Fr-,,,,tieut State

I. Deltat to the 1

,-t sseek. Mat dinnerand pled

4 III Sunday aftenor of Missusing the gttes

*writ*. newly chri.rity. Dr. Rut

:,•ulty adviser, a

C11 N the chaptMrs. Olin S. Lu741 a and Mrs. Itoident of C.son.rity colors, nit

red out in flowMargaret Hall w•.•inents.

In Th.lintenkamp. 11.cuts. 1932. 7(.1

.lagger. C. S. M.the Making.

I .szIO de Lomb,P,rtrait. 1934.

I .otritt..‘. P. TIMaterials. 19

N.‘era. Diego.751 I:525

:-.41111:% CharlesChinese Art,

Tallmadge,England's .\rcT147

Walters, liciirsthe Greeks. 3

Bit

1934. 942.1121Best, Mary Awl289.6 B465

courtney, Janet1933, 396 C83

!tart, Liddell.940.4153 1.439

James, .-Mice. .%lien

Lynn, Hugh Ki1934. 824.63

Murray. Gilbert1942.4 ZM

\ li1iskY. Romo793.32 N.582:1

keid. Edith G.Caricature. th1934. 973.913

Whartini, Edith19.14. 813.49

kcith. Janet. N823,89 11397

Bridge. Ann. T823.91 13764g

Burgess, Gelett1934. 813.5

i'antwell. Rohe813.5 C169harteris. Le:11Mr. Teal. l'' ristie„.‘gaii

“ach. 1934esen. (sal

•13.5 D613minds %Val'04 813.5 I

Rachel.1:485gStella

' )352br, Robert

..2.1 91 Gig;-1. Killit

83q S,

St 'r

•1 J239c

THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

er 2,Hanthiientatieiatji

lose c'son,!

Chest Ili,rid win ht.body u.ning thedifficu:t•-

upers

all, tra.

ollegeI won.,A. 7167il the 7

vertisers

"sety betterid why it)spectiveprogress.

•ustomer. As our

to use-endered

Tvice tovalue tolephoneeontin-

mice we

ortunityiity peo-(airy ourera anditch theeh takeiephone

'OR.

so

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•

SOCIETYW031EN HAVE

SING AT THE MAPLES

was held on October third,

It 4 % night at the Maples for all

-:11T.C11. It was sponsored by the &rah-

. Fagles with the .‘11 Maine Women

..•c!alance. Ella Rowe led the songs

Madeline Frazier played the piano.

,s•. the college and football songs were

,;:• hy the girls.

H'. SPONSORS THREETALKS ON ETIQUETTE

st week in Colvin Sun Parlor, the

Is to offer to all women students

talks on etiquette. This inmivation

work has been suggested by a num-

interested students and it is ex-

rat the class will be well attended.

r.cretaries and social chairmen of

.- women's organizations 1m the

are especially invited, and if they

I campus social functions in which

lace a part arc bound to be brought

• a higher standard in the future.

women faculty members have

to instruct the class: Miss Ruth

r...by on invitations and introductions.

ulah Osgood on dress, and NIrs.

istewart on tea and dinner service.

' ZETAS GII"ETEA FOR DIRECTOR

Mildred French. dean of women at

'cut State College, and director of

vyrice I. Delta Zeta Sorority, paid an

visit to the local chapter on Sunday

!.ot week. Miss French was enter-

,,ed at dinner at Colvin Ilan by the

and pledges of the sorority.

)!I Sunday afternoon a tea was held in

!i of Miss French at Colvin Hall.

the guests were Mrs. Sidney

rlc, newly chosen patroness of the

nty, Dr. Ruth Crosby, Delta Zeta's

fa,.ulty adviser, and Miss Annette Mat-

ti i"a the chapter's alumnae adviser.

Vr, ()lin S. Lutes, patroness of Delta

7,1a. and Mrs. Delia Sullivan, superin-

!,71.ent of Colvin Hall, 'soured. The

,-rority colors, rose and green, were car-

ried out in flowers, mints, and tapers.

Margaret Hall was in charge of arrange-

TRI DELTS PICNICIS AT PINEY KNOLL

Many co-eds attended the annual fall

picnic of Delta Delta Delta which was held

Monday evening at Piney Knoll. Novelty

refreshments of potato salad, rolls, ham.

cheese, doughnuts, milk, and marshmal-

lows were served. Midge Strout was in

charge of arrangements.

RECORD CROWD IS ATDELTA ZETA DANCE

A record crowd attended the Delta Zeta

stag dance last Friday night in the wom-

en's gym at Alumni Hall. Music was pro-

vided by Lew Kyer and his Rhythm Boys.

Dean and Mrs. Olin S. Lutes and Dr. and

Mrs. Ernest Jackman chaperoned. Miss

Ruth Crosby. Mr. Herschel Bricker. and

Dr. George Small were guests of the

sorority.

12 COUPLES ATTENDS. A. E. VIC PARTY

Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained at a

vie party last Saturday evening with 12

couples present. Dancing under soft col-

ored lights was enjoyed. Mrs. McCollum.

house matron, was the chaperon.

Refreshments of punch and sandwiches

were served during the evening.

CHI OMEGA PICNICIS HELD AT LEDGES

Blue sky, green trees. and a coffeepot

boiling over on a smoky fire, all created a

"picuicky" atmosphere at the Ledges

Monday night for the Chi Omega picnic

given by the sophomores to the other

members of the sorority.

The usual picnic fare of hot dogs, rolls.

coffee and chocolate doughnuts disap-

peared as quickly as the dogs could be

roasted and the coffee poured. Except for

several coughing spells caused by the

clouds of smoke pouring from the fire,

and mustard stains on everybody's old

clothes, no casualties resulted.

Songs were sung around the fire, and

a short meeting was held before the girls

returned to the dormitories.

The committee in charge was: Eliz-

abeth Hart, Jane Stillman. and Jane Sul-

livan.

KAPPA SIG PARTYIS WELL ATTENDED

On Saturday night, October 0, Kappa

Sigma entertainixl a group of ten couples

at a most successful vie party. The latest

victrola records were played by Gus Fay.

Refreshments consisting of ice cream and

walnut cake were served. Mrs. NVebster,

house matron, chaperoned.

CONTRIB1'TOR'S CLI 'BTO HAVE WEEKLY TEAS

A meeting of the Contributors' Club

was held in the Balentine Sun Parlor on

Sunday night, October 7. About 15 of

the members were present. After the reg-

ular readiag of stories by different mem-

bers, James Moreland, instructor of

journalism, suggested a weekly tea. spon-

sored by the Contributors' Club every

Thursday from three to five. The club

voted favorably for it, and it will be held

in the faculty room at Stevens Hall. Free

discussion on every topic is welcomed.

Everyone is welcome.

OUTING CLUB MENCONSTRUCT LEAN-TO)

Five members of the Maine Outing Club

left Sunday morning for Fitts Pond where

they spent the day finishing a lean-to of

the Adirondack type which belongs to the

club. This lean-to is built about 100

feet away from the camp owned by Al

Prince, Outing Club vice-president.

In addition to finishing the work on

the lean-to itself they arranged a reflector

in connection with the fireplace, which is

in front of the camp. The men who went

are: Ralph Copeland '35, Al Prince '36.

Freddie kVynch '36, Dick Boyer '38, and

Dick Captain '35.

RECEPTION I:Oh' FROSHTO BE HELD TONITE

Tonight President Hauck is holding an

informal reception for the members of

the freshman class at his home. This is

an annual affair, and affords the freshmen

an omsirtunity , become acquainted with

the president of the University. A large

attendance is expected. Freshman rules

will be suspended for the evening.

for eight years Governor of Hawaii and

for many years president and publisher of

the Honolsdio Star-Bulletin. died of heart

disease in a Honolulu Hospital Friday

morning of last week. Ex-Governor Far-

rington had been ill for some time prior

to his death.

Max Mantor, celebrated German actor.

whose dramatics have won him acclaim

from the theatre nobility of two continents,

presented a series of interpretative read-

ings this morning in an assembly in Alum-

ni Hall. lie was heard by a large and

enthusiastic audience of students and fac

uhy.

At the request of Henry Morgenthau.

governor of the Federal Credit Adminis-

tration, Maurice D. Jones, professor of

agricultural economics and farm manage-

ment at the University of Maine, has been

appointed to conduct a survey in the first

Federal Land Bank District. ibis survey

will be conducted under the supervision

of the Bank Commissioner at Washing-

ton, I). C. and the territory over which

Professor Jones will have to work includes

New England. New York, and New Jer-

sey.

The M.C.A. retreated to Camp Jordan

Saturday and Sunday. October 7 and 8..

Francis A. Henson, prominent religious

and social leader, was the special speaker.

Creating the greatest major football up-

set in the East, a valiantly fighting horde

of Maine gridiron warriors journeyed

down to the Yale Bowl last Saturday to

gain a decisive moral victory over the

powerful Eli football machine bebire they

finally succumbed to a 14-7 defeat after

crossing the Yale goal for the first time

in the history of athletic relationship be-

tween the two Universities.

Although every Black Bear stalwart

contributed greatly to the splendid exhibi-

tion displayed by Coach Fred Brice's elev-

en, the forward passing combination of

co-captains Don Favor and Phil Parsons

was the outstanding feature of the Maine

offensive attack.

At a meeting of Scabbard and Blade,

honorary military fraternity, held last

Wednesday evening, the organizathin laid

plans for a year's activities m which they

will introduce several innswations into

the functions of the organizations.

ONE YEAR AGO Amateur Barberess Wields Shears;Honorable Wallace R. Farrington '91. Campus Office Routine Is Disrupted

By the Posing Reporter

M'ithin the stolid :i 'nline. of the sedate

office of University of Maine Campos. the

newspaper you get once a week. Miss Kay

Russell received an expert piece of ton-

sorial artistry at the hands of Miss Mar-

garet Sewall.

The editor was pretty much taken in

with the whole affair and in a meek voice

which was a cross between a throaty hic-

cup and a burp, begged the lass who had

her fair locks shorn, iiir w strands to

adorn the already crowded pages in his

"M" book devoted to "Women I Have

Known. mid Who I Wish I Knew Better."

Said young lass with the shorn locks gra-

ciously complied with the request which

was requested to be put in writing, Si) here

it is.- The color of the hairs which will even-

tually be stuck on an unappreciative page

in the young editor's "M'' book already

referred to, is unknown.

Scabbard and Blade will attempt to

have Governor Braun and Brigadier-

General Hanson present at the University

to be initiated intii their organization and

to attend the military ball.

CoanciThe at Late, Elmer Rice's new

comedy. which recently received such tre-

mendous success on Broadway, will be

presented by the Maine Masque on Thurs-

day and Friday, November 9 and 10, at 8

p.m. in the Little Theatre.

The University of Maine football eleven

will make its third attempt of the season

to break into the win ci il mmmi at the ex-

pense of a pass-tossing team from Lowell

Textile at Alumni Field Saturday after-

noon at 2.00 o'clock.

The Black Bear gridsters who scored

on the powerful Yale eleven last Saturday

will face a team which has inn its roster

fourteen lettermen, and which is one of

the most powerful elevens in the history

of its school.--- -

The University of Maine debating sod-

ety, at a meeting last night, elected officers

for the year 1933-34, made plans for future

varsity intercollegiate debates, and organ-

ized for one of the most active years in its

history.

Professor L. C. je •ss of the depart-

ment of Chemistry and Chemical Engi-

neering recently attended a meeting of the

American Chemical Society at Cleveland

where he made valuable contacts in re-

gard to the teaching of chemistry and

chemical engineering.



STEPHENSON IN CHARGEOF SURVEYS PROJECT

Mr. 1.. 1). Stephenson of the Civil

Engineering department, is in charge of a

project entitled, "Local Control Surveys."

sponsiireal by the United States Coast and

Geodetic Survey. This work consists of

establishing a control system of rectangu-

lar coordinates which is tied into the tri-

angulation system of the U. S. Coast and

Geodetic Survey. Funds are provided by

the State of Maine Relief Administration.

Absitit 40 men. moistly civil engineers, will

be employed for II weeks, according to

present plans.Last year similar work was carried on

around Augusta. This year's program

will considerably enlarge the area cov-

ered last year.

A guest over the week-end at the Sigma

Alpha Epsilon house was Maynard Line-

kin '25 from Trois Rivieres, Quebec. Mr.

Linekin is employed by the Canadian In-

ternational Paper Company.

Don Wilson '33, was a guest at the

S. A. E. house over the week-end.

The FERA plan fiir student and is wiirk-

ing out very satisfactorily in the College

of Teclmology. Many worth while proj-

ects are under way and the staff express

themselves as being well pleased with the

work of the students.

Professor W. J. Sweetser, head of the

department, and T. A. Sparrow, Instruc-

tor in Mechanical Engineering. are car-

rying on research on the hydraulic resist-

ance to the flow of water in 3-, 4-, 5-, and

i.-inch pipe lines. %% Oh various kinds of

fittings and vanes

In The LibraryART

,tclikanip. H. A Wanderer in Wood-

tits. 1932. 761 G499

.1.,..!.ger. C. S. Modelling and Sculpture in

Ow Making. 1933. 731 J185

! ,zIO de Lombos. P. A. Painting a

P.rtrait. 1934. 757 1..339

.rarie, A. P. The Painter's Nlethods and

Materials. 1926. 750 L373

k•‘era. Diego. Portrait of America. 1934.

751 R525

Charles Georges. A History of

Chinese .1rt. 1932. 709.51 So83

Fallmadge. Thomas E. The Story of

' ugland's Architecture. 1934. 720.942

147alters. Ilenry Beauchamp. The Art of

!lie Greeks. 3d ed. 709.38 W17

BIOGRAPHY

r Hilaire. William the Conqueror.

1934. 942.021 B!test, Mary Agnes. Rebel Saints. 1925.

289.4 B465

Courtney, Janet E. Adventurous Thirties.

1933. 396 C835I I art. Liddell. Cobinel Lawrence. 1934.

940.4153 1,4391.

.I.,rnes. Alice. Alice James, Her Brothers,

Her Journal. 1934. 813.46 X B94

Iiii. Hugh Kitigsmill. Samuel Johnsam

19.4. 824.63 XI.973\1,Irray, (Albert. Aristophanes. 1933.

ZMy. Romola. Nijinsky. 1934.

N582nrdith Woodrow Wilson. the

arirature. the Myth, and the Man.

, 4 973.913 W699r

arton. Edith. A Backward Glance.

1934. 813.49 W55bFICTION

I:cith, Janet. No Second Spring. 1933.

823.89 B397Pridge. Ann. The Ginger Griffin. 19.14.

823.9l 11764g

Gelett. Two O'clock Courage-

1934. 813.5 11912

antwell. Robert. Land of Plenty. 1934.

813.5 C169harteris, I.eslie. The Misfortunes of

Mr. Teal. 1934. 823.91 C385,sistie, Agatha. Murder in the Calais

(oach. 1934. 823.91 C463c

rInrcen. Isak. Seven Gothic Tales. 1934.

s13.5 1)613'almonds. Walter D. Mostly Canallers.

19.4. 813.5 Ed58mField. Rachel, God's Pocket. 1934.

113.5 F485g(chhons. Stella. Bassett. 1934. 823.91

1;35214

"rases Robert. I. Claudius. 1934.

823.91 G7R7Ilanmuri Knut. The Road I.eads On.

1934. 839.836 HI9rJameson. Storm. Company Parade. 1934

823.91 .1239c

PERSONALSMargaret 1 itt and 11.01,11ton

spew the week-end at the latter's home in

South Portland.

Steeves was at her home in Lin-

coln the past week-end.

•Beroice Hopkins spent the week-end

at her home in Belfast.

•Lucinda Ripley and Elizabeth Storey

spent the week-end at Miss Ripley's hsnne

in South Paris.•

Edith Stevens spent the week-end at

Pleasant Point.•

Ella Rowe visited tier sister, Mrs. K

Day, in Bangor last week-end.

•Edith Thomas visited her ironic in

Skowhegan last week-end.

•Ernestine Andrews spent the week-end

at her home in Bingham.

•Ruth Robinson visited Mrs. A. Willey

in Bangor.

Irene Olsen spent the week-end at her

home in Patten.•

Rachel Fowles spent Sunday at her

hisne in Belfast.

•Janet Campbell visited her home in

Brewer last week-end.

•Sylvia Alpert spent the week-end at

her home in Bangor.

•Josephine Snow spent the week-end at

her home in Hampden Highlands.

•Jimilne Stuart pa•sefl the week-end at

Pier home in Brewer

•Helen Minoit spent the week-dal in

Bath.•

Mary Lord spent the past week-end at

home in Brooklin.

•William Halpine visited his parents in

Portland over the week-end.

•Carolyn Currier spent Sunday at the

home of her parents in Bangor.

•Estelle Blanchard was the guest Satur-

day night of Mrs. Myron Leighton. Ban-

gor.•

Geneva Epstein passed the week-end at

her home in Bangor.

•Beth Schiro spent the week-end with

her parents in Bangor.

•John Driscoll, ex-'37, spent the week-

end on campus, where he was guest at

S. A. E. fraternity, to which he was

pledged last year.

.0!

,

it-OCeOS

...it makes the tobaccoact right in a pipe-bumslower and smoke cooler

to44, 1,r.cs‘ r 5 M ry, p,,i co.

In the manufactureof Granger Rough Cut Pipe

Tobacco the Wellman Process

is used.The Wellman Process is dif-

ferent from any other process or

method and we believe it gives

more enjoyment to pipe smokers.

... it gives the tobacco an ex-

tra flavor and aroma

... it makes the tobacco act

right in a pipe- burn

slower and smoke cooler

. it makes the tobacco milder

... it leaves a clean dry ash

-no soggy residue or heel

in the pipe bowl

LIG(AVIT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.

,

s

•

f- 0p'('PC coOe. 4069.1

ocool

... in a

corpsman-sense

package- lOc

We wish in some zety we coal d 4:11

every man who smokes a pipe

tojust tv' Granger

••••••

MaiPale BSeve]Ra

i ligginsOf Bb

By RolCampus

.h wing power

am. Coach Fre

,art, swept over !

••team roller ani

:,• Mill Towners

! Alumni Field

• ,,•:sia Sin SUITOLUII

was considelearned th

•,iinging fullback

. uric for the rest

. t,.rn ligament su

The Black Bea

tart in spite of t

lit the game. 1%

ad when a Texti

'ert Arbie Dohe

..itne as a varsity

idy to have it fu

lays later after

!.e yard marker.Bricemen. fi

,•ep in its oval t

• minutes, Mil

itihie oil Textil

.1ttlehale and M.;

'lame pushed ov,

From the first

the contest, M

;'ensive and scot

:,cr the first scolfrom scrim

r the line on13

for a dippil

1. later, Ted I

•g rnd (4 a tricl,

‘sr for the sect

'r 'sir kicked ti

••,ent.Midway in th

• l!Ltgins, who had• ,•rhack, received

Htor's 40 yarc‘er the goal line•,re. Jim Dow

At the start c

,idelinger crashe, all to block a p

WbInt Out of dar

!neared the kickgive Maine a I

aril line. Milt-'in .ugh the Low

one-half yarts4 ggy hall

Pr. wtor kicked tiThe gridiron ti

, ',well fumblerge Cobb hol

• 32 yard lin,

•1 the open f'say to the!low to E

,.1d afterI I iggins:own. I

, genuine "Ilimy ball I

•:ter point.NI aine's next Isustained dri,

''ale Blue 47 ya- downed aft,

22 yards.1ac Bride, made

bew

THEATRE TALKBy Martin Scrivener

If ever you are in a position to wit-

ness a showing of "The Barrens of

Wimpole Street," see it without fail.

The stage play (if the same name is

one of the most beautiful ever writ-

ten in any language or in any peri-

od, and the movie retains most of

the desirable qualities of the legiti-

mate drama. It is crowded with the

superlative of dramatic action, and

at the same time the story itself is

one that inspires tremendous inter-

est. The tenderness, the pathos, and

all of the over-used adjectives that

are almost ready to strike for short-

er working hours can be applied to

this film with no misgivings. Liber-

ty gave "The Barrens" four stars,

which means nothing at all in the

way of intelligent dramatic criticism,

but it does perhaps show that the

picture will be popular among the

general movie-going patrons. Liber-

ty also gave "Tarzan and His Mate"

four stars.

I believe that Charles Laughton

could be a convincing Romeo. Peter

Pan. or even the bar in "The Face

on the Barroom Floor." That man

apparently can act any part with

complete satisfaction. You will

despise him in this picture, but that

is exactly what he wants you to do.

If you loved him he would soon be

out of work. When seeing him in

this bit, if you don't have an over-

whelming desire to slap his face on

several different occasions you will

have less emotion than the majority

of people who have seen him.

PY.Whether you are an admirer and

defender of the Browning poets, and

whether "Sordello" to you is a fasci-

nating piece of charming, delightful,

unfathomable density, you can still

appreciate and thrill at the intimate

glimpse of the famous couple. One

sweet little thing was heard to re-

mark that the picture was "simply

unbearable." She didn't like the

horrid old movie because it was too

old fashioned. And they shot a per-

son like Lincoln. True, it is old

fashioned, but perhaps your mother

is.Of course the romance team of

Shearer and March are starred, butMr. Langhton is the character to

watch. That advice is perhaps un-

necessary because vou will probably

watch him with no forewarning. He

is the essence of dramatic delight.

but on less enthusiastic considerationI think he wouldn't like to have thatsaid about him. Not to let my emo-

tions overcome my judgment, I saythat he is the person in the picturethat is most satisfying.

I hope Mae \Vest has saved thenu•ney that she has made on herprevious pictures. If I were to of-fer a prophecy as to her future inthe land where marriage is sacred, Iwould say that she has been much?mire popular in the past than shewill be from now on. Her first pic-ture, "She Done Him Wrong," wasSI In let !ling novel, and with a ratherfaith f uI rem iductii in of tlw life andspirit of the 90's I iii it only watchedthe showing of the picture with in-terest, I enjoyed it. But one attemptwas sufficient. The movie goerscould have been "had" if Mae'smovie career had been limited to herinitial appearance. The present fail-ure is called "Belle of the Nineties,"and the title had rather an interest-ing evolution. The producers at firstcalled it "It Ain't No Sin," but themoral squad that is at present menac-ing American theatrical undertak-ings, mustered its forces, and inpreference to a battle w ith the de-fenders of our children ( without adoubt every woman in the league ischildless I the title was changed to"The Belle of New Orleans." Butmy, my, what a shock and insult tothe feminine Kiwanis and Lions ofthat city. As though anything couldbother New Orleans, including Hu-ey Long. However, the name of thepicture was subsequently changed to"Belle of the Nineties," and every-one knots" that the 90's wouldn'tobject.

If the film ever had any merit, the

censors eliminated it. Unless you

are docility personified you will fed

restless when you know perfectly

well that a potential bit of filth has

been cut, as in place after place this

is the case, and you will not only feel

restless, you will also feel cheated.

If you happen to be a member of

the stronger sex you probably

wouldn't mind being cheated by Mae

herself, but when the censors do it,

that is a different matter. The pic-

ture depends chiefly for its effect on

the hour-glass figure, and even

though the fat girls through the en-

tire nation are attempting to make

people think that the figure with the

natural bustle gets the masculine

vote, I feel that Mae has lost many

of her supporters. Now that her

pictures have to be closely censored,

she can't sing her songs, and Mae

without naughty songs is like newly-

weds with no honeymoon cottage.

And I hear that the Maine Masque

has selected still another play for the

first of the season. Something seems

to be wrong. "The Animal King-

dom" was the initial selection, and

in my estimation a better one

couldn't have been made. That

drama would have delighted 98 per

cent of the local theatre patrons, and

even though economists advise that

an investment which brings such

large returns may be dangerous, I

think that a venture in the field of

drama which would yield that

amount of profit would be worth-

while."Dangerous Corner" was the next

play that was to be offered. Not

particularly a good drama in itself,

but if well done, it can be acceptable.

This has now been eliminated, and

"Candlelight" has been substituted.

THE MAINE CAMPUS

Can the purity league be operating

in this place? I am definitely not

a defender of dirt in drama, and mostcertainly not of radical tendencies,

but after all, sex is not a novel sub-

ject. I believe in the stork and all

things like that, but I think he has

his place, and that is on announce-

ment cards.

As the choice is at present "Can-

dlelight," I hope that the Masque

will do this play, and not stop to con-

sider "Three Little Pigs" or "Little

Red Riding Hood." No doubt the

latter would be appreciated, and Iwould like to see Charlotte Lachancein the title role, but for the present,"Candlelight" will suffice. P. G.

W(xlehouse translated it, and anyof his novels or plays have my ap-proval. He is not a great novelistor playwright, but he is thoroughlyentertaining, and literature that aimsat sonic soul changing goal can attimes be boring. I think that as asubstitution, and substitutes are sel-dom as good as the original, "Candle-light" will be adequate for an eve-ning of pleasure and relaxation. Thedate for the performance has not asyet been determined, but you can ex-pect it sometime the first of Novem-ber.

CHURCH NOTICEFellowship ChurchSunday, October 14

At the regular service 10:30 A.M. speciamusic by newly organized choir, and s,,:by Mr. W. J. Cupp. Dr. Sharpe will speakupon the theme: "Human Nature Beit.:•What It Is---But What Is It?"

Students' Class for Men and Women at11:30 under the leadership of Dean JamesMuilenburg. All students invited.Young People's Club meeting at The

Manse, 23 Bennoch St., at 0:30 P.M. DeanJames S. Stevens will give a talk upon

"Humorous Situations in Dickens." All

young people cordially invited.

FIRST AND SECOND ROUNDSIN TENNIS TOURNAMENTENDED; FINALS THIS WEEK

The results of first 1,,uhd playoff s in the

fall tennis tournament follow :

R. Erskine defeated R. Boynton 6-0, 6-0; I

K. Bates defeated I.. Brookes 6-1, 6-1;Van C;undy defeated Veague 6-4, 3.6,6-4;R. Smith defeated Cushman 6-2, 6-1; E.

Frost defeated G. Hitchings 5-7, 6-4, 6-4;R. Plummer defeated J. Marsh 6-1, 6-2;K. H. Johnston defeated R. Hamingway6-1, 6-0; P. Gregory defeated J. Bartlett

6-4, 6-8, 6-3.

R. Raymond defeated H. Saunders 3-6

6-3, 6-1; J. Hooper defeated R. Harvey

6-2,6-3; R. Healy defeated D. Merrill 7-5,

4-6, 9-7; Stromberg defeated Lucey (de-fault); C. R. Cronkite defeated W. E.Matchett 6-0, 6-2; W. Smart defeated H.

I.ittle (default) ; J. Morrow defeated R.

Boynton 6-0, 6-4; H. Cary defeated J. D.

Haggett 6-1, 1-6, 6-2.

Results of second round playoffs:

Healy defeated Smart 8-6, 6-8, 6-3;

Fellows defeated P. Gregory 6-4, 4-6, 6-2;E. Frost defeated R. Smith 6-2, 6-0; K.Vs'ebb defeated D. Currie 6-3, 6-3.

All second round playoffs must he fin-

ished by Friday night. Oct. 12.

The freshman registration in the Col-

lege of Agriculture likewise exceeds anyother year. There are 130 men and women

registered in the four-year agricultural

course, nine special students and nine two-year course students. The largest previ-ous registration of four-year course fresh-men was in 1931-32 when a total of 114

were enrolled. This increased enrollment especially when the financial condition of

is regarded as decidedly encouraging the farmer is considered.

Y.W.C.A. PLEDGE SERIVCETO BE HELD SUNDAY NIGHT

The annual Recognition service mark-

ing the end of the Y.W.C.A. drive and

the pledging of new members, will be held

around a bonfire in front of the Library

next Sunday evening at 6:15, weather per-

mitting. This is a short, impressive ser

vice following a torchlight procession

from Balentine's south wing. Men stu-

dents who may be attracted by the light

will please remember that this is a re-

ligious service and not a rally or another

pajama parade.

PRESIDENT HAUCK INDINNER TALK TO FROSH

AT DORMITORY WED.

On Wednesday 11,•on. October 3, Presi-

dent Hauck had dinner with the freshman

boys in the Commons Dining Hall. Im-

mediately after the meal was over he gave

a talk to the freshmen on such activities asthe pajama parade. President Hauck said

that he did not approve of things of that

nature. He also mentioned the facts about

stopping the trolleys, and he presented the

class president with a hill for car fares

on the night of the pajama parade and the

following night.

NOTICE

There will be an M.O.C. meeting at 6.30

Thursday evening in 33 Winslow.

Patronize Our Advertisers

FARNSWORTH'S CAFEORONO, MAINE

ASSORTED KISSES 29e lb.

MacINTOSH APPLES 2 for Sc

NOTICE

Don't forget the sca‘enger 1'i•

sophomore and freshman girls '--

afternoon at 2 o'clock. Groups '•

from the Balentine steps and c,'

the Cabin.

STRAND THEATREORONO

I hurs o,t. 11

"THE GREAT FLIRT:,TION"

a Paramount Picture, start

Adolphe Metijou, Elissa L..

and David Manners

Fri. & Sat., Oct. 12-13

Metro presents

"TREASURE ISLAND'with ‘Vallace Beery, Jackie Cu..p

Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stoneand Otto Kruger

Also added attraction,

Walt Disney's color Sills

Symphony, "THE BIG BADWOLF"

Mon. & Tues., Oct. 15-1,,

Warner Bros. present

"HERE COMES THENAVY"

A fast moving comedy, stai -

James Cagney. Pat O'Brien

Gloria Stuart

Wed., Oct. 17

"Two for One" every Wed '

Metro Presents

"THE GIRL FROMMISSOURI"

with Jean Harlow, Lionel Barr

more and Franchot Tone. Thi.

picture is highly entertaining—

don't miss it

The STRAND is your theatrt

every worth while picture is shots

here. Make up your theatre parti,

and buy coupon book tickets:

10 evening tickets for $2.75

5 evening tickets for $1.50

10 matinee tickets for $2.00

cause the clean center leaves are the mildest

leaves...they cost more...they taste better.

THE MAINE CAMPUS7

iger hunt • -

rirls Satu-oups xiii.•,-•snd et,•'

ATRE

LI

LIRT A

starry .isa Lai'.[tens

12-13

:s

LAND"kie Cooperwis St,,nc•er

:ti011,

r SillyIG BAD

. 15-16

esent

THE

starrin'Brien ai

7Wed. Nil!t s

ROM[Pt

mel Barr'one. Thi-taining

zr theatrere is sh,!atre part:,tickets:

3r $2.75)r $1.50)r $2.00

11

Maine Swamps Lowell 46-0, Preps For Dartmouth Sat.

Pale Blue Gridders Pile UpSeven Touchdowns DespiteRain and Slippery Gridiron

Higgins Scores TrioOf Black Bear

Tallies- •

By Roger Levenson

ampus Sports Editor

A ing power and speed hitherto dor-

• Coach Fred Brice's gridiron stal-

.wept over little Lowell Textile like

, ,ttam roller and hung a 46-0 defeat on

!H. Mill Towners on the rain soaked turf

! \ lumni Field last Saturday. The en-

surrounding the Pale Blue vie-

\% as considerably lessened when it

:earned that Bob Littlehale, star

•,•14 fullback, would be out of the

the rest of the season because of

. ligament suffered in the final period.

Black Bears were hot right at the

•.,r- t in spite of the rain which fell dim-

.- the game. Maine kicked off to Lowell

cii a Textile back fumbled the ball,

\ rbie Doherty, starting his second

a varsity end, pounced on the ball

I.. have it fumbled by Littlehale two

' later after Bob had plunged to the

.,a1 marker. This did not discourage

Hricemen. for after keeping Lowell

in its own territory during the next

A minutes. Milt MacBride recovered a

11'e on Textile's 37 yard line. With

ttichale and MacBride lugging the hall.

V.cire pushed over the initial score.

-..rn the first touchdown to the finish

contest, Maine kept Lowell on the

-se and scored in every period. Soon

!,cr the first score, Milt MacBride shook

.e from scrimmage and went 37 yards

r the line only to have the play called

1,4- a clipping penalty. A few mo-

later, Ted Butler was on the receiv-

' of a tricky lateral and scampered

r the second touchdown. Dewing

kicked the extra point from place-

\ •!,,% ay in the second peric Kt Clyde

hi . : ho had replaced Butler at quar-

t, rha,-k, received a Lowell punt on the

..•itor's 40 yard stripe and scampered

%cr the goal line for the Pale Blue's third

-, • ,re. Jim Dow kicked the extra point.

\t the start of the second half Dana

',linger crashed through Textile's front

.,:l to block a punt which was recovered

v Lowell. When the visitors tried to

Ft .•iit of danger again, Joe Hamlin

,••icared the kick. and Roderick recovered

• gi% c Maine a first down on Lowell's 20

,rd line. Milt MacBride again broke

ligh the Lowell team to be downed on

' •,- !!nc-half yard line and Pruett carried

hall over for another score.

•• kicked the extra goal successfully.

gridiron men in blue capitalized on

: ',well fumble in the third quarter when

asorge Cobb hopped on the ball onI.! yard yard line. Milt MacBride again

the open for a 1••ng gain. squirming

- %%ay to the 18 yard stripe. A pass

tiwv to 1/oherty netted nine more

.ind after several stabs at the Tex-

Higgins took the pigskin over for

:,down. Proctor proved himself to

a genuine "truetoe- when he kicked

my ball through the uprights for

• r point..•(.'s next score came as the result of

•ained drive which started on the

tie 47 yard mraker where Higgins

,wned after running back Textile's

• 22 yards. Marshall. who replaced

-de, made 30 yards in a rounding of

MAINE LINEUP

Doherty ... I.e.Sidelinger

Roderick

Cobb c.

Reese .......... r.g.Totman Lt.

Hamlin ....... .......... ...... r.e.Butler

MacBride

Dow or Honer r.h.Brewster i.b.

right end, then wth Higgins, Littlehale.and Marshall taking turns, the ball was

carried to the visitor's nine yard stripe.

Littlehale then crashed through center icir

seven yards. On the next play Battering

Bob was again called upon to buck the line

and he gained the yard that brought him

an injury which will keep him on the side-

lines for the remainder of the campaign.

Not discouraged by this turn of affairs.

speedy Higgins crossed into the end zone

for the third time for another six points.

Jim Dow's attempted conversion of the

extra point struck the goal post.

Downey replaced Littlehale after the

latter was injured, and was very much in

the game from that point to the finish. He

kicked off to Lowell's 15 yard line, and

I.owell promptly took to the air but could

get nowhere against the Pale Blue de-

fense which was studded with jayvee play-

ers.

After several fumbles by both sides, the

backfield, composed of Downey, Chap-

man, Brewster, and Marshall. romped

down the field again with Chapman having

the honor of scoring the last touchdown.

In the next minute and a half Lowell kept

the ball and started its passing attack again

but was left stranded cin its own 41 yard

stripe when the game ended.

The all round play of the Maine players

was considerably improved over that

shown against Rhode Island. The block-

ing was effective and the line opened large

gaps for the fleet backs to scamper thru.

The attack functioned as smoothly as was

possible considering the wetness of every-

thing. and the offense did not wane when

scores were in the offing. Milt MacBride

celebrated his return to the lineup with

nothing short of a field day.

The linesmen did yeomen service by

stopping every Lowell play before it got

started, so that the final tahulatioii shows

that the Textilemen gained a meager total

of 25 yards for their afternoon's work.

George Cobb backed up the line most

efficiently, and his passes to the backfield

were worthy of much commendation when

one considers the slippery ball which was

frequently resting in a puddle.

Paul McDonald '35 spent the week-end

at Fort Kent. ;•

Frank Morong '35 spent the week-end

at his home in South Portland.

•Edward O'Connell spent the week-end

at Mars Hill.•

Sam Vheeler was in Boston over the

week-end.

bid for another touchdown and send- Bridgton pass deep in his own terri-

ing the boys from the Irstitute home I tory and sped down the field to the

with the victory. I Prepper's ten-yard line where he was

Badger, Downey, Beisel, and Jack- ' downed. Two forward passes followed,

tson stood out for the Jayvees while

the yearlings pulling a fast one on

,- the second pass—calling into use anReady, Wentworth, and Thomas did , old trick play known as the "shoe-well for the preppers. , string" or "sleeper" play—an end doesThe line-ups:

E I not come into the huddle but stays out

MAINE JAYVESM. C. I. (12) (6) I to one side and when the ball goes intoReady . .. le . . Smith , play he dashes across the line to re-f'. Hersey ..... ...._ ..... ...lt . .. Jackson ceive the pass. This tipped the balanceWentworth ig Olson for the frosh and the whistle blew as

the play ended.

oherty rtre .Mack, Morrison BaincroN (

0)The line-ups:

L. Hersey . PfunterD Dickson ...._......._____qb..._ Badger, Mills Allen _ le

Canavan Ihb_ Beisel Gendolfo It

Hanson ......_ _ . .rhb........Aliberti, Lucey Konevvicz lg

Fernald fb Sheehan c

reOfficials: Hitchner, referee; Quinn, .rg

headlinesman; Kent, umpire. _ rt

Time: 4 ten's. reqb

Desautels .... Ihb Peterson sc ri rump!. Viola, a former OronoKelliher ......... rhb Tobey, Lord' High luminary, had just been givenRomano • fb Swenson, la%Io-'---- the ball and was circling the end when

Officials: Hitchner, referee; Kent, he was hit by two tacklers. The bone

umpire; Jordan, headlinesman. was snapped between the knee andankle of his right leg.

more than brawn and muscle are said Mrs. Elizabeth Wing. bo eusntiither at Viola was considered one of the out-

to be responsible for the change in Alpha Tau Omega, has returned after al standing backfield candidates on the

the type of job the college star takes period of convalescence which prevented I squad.

when training for the coming season, her earlier arrival. Coach Phil Jones, with one of the

Gone are the days when he loaded i • ; largest and heaviest yearling outfits

crates at shipping docks, toted ice, ; Miss Jane Goldsmith spent the week- : in years under his tutelage, is driving

bricks and smashed baggage. Instead, I parents in South Paris. his charges in scrimmages this week jmoved pianos, drove tractors, carried , end with her

was found in a survey of the sum- peared in the freshman victory over _

showing may win him the start-1 to work out the wrinkles which au-

as

assignment against the Big• •

Nlary Ford '38 spent the week-end at ,

her home in Brooklyn. , Bridgton last Saturday. The attack ureen at Hanover next

Satur-

•Cynthia Adams '38 visited her parents in

Bingham over the week-end.

•

c Hackett, Hutchinsrg Shaw

mer jobs of the members of the Uni-

versity of Chicago football team, thecandidates worked at things ranging

from directors of children's play

groups to the enervating avocation of

acting as companion to a deaf octo-genarian.The economic upheaval of the last

few years may have contributed tothe terrific change, but it is believedthat the change in football styles did

the most. The late Knute Rocknegenius of Notre Dame's elevens, is

credited with being the man directlyresponsible for the recognition of theimportance of the light, speedy a,clever linesman. This seems to }hi

become a national feature, all cowl ,

realizing the paramount importance ofagility, even in the line.



-s•ec

4,

EAS .

4t-•

se,

"When you come up you'll find Old Goldssays MAE WEST

u, LSI in "BELLE OF THE NINETIES"... • Paramount Picture. directed by Leo Mcarrey

ToomeyWillsFoleyGilroy

-

THE VITAL STATISTICS

Maine Lowell

Yards Gained from Scrimmage 293 25

Yards Lost from Scrimmage 19 4

First Downs 22 3

Fumbles 7 6

Attempted Forward and Lateral Passes 7 10

Completed Passes 5 5

Attempted Punts ... . .... ... _ ....... 3 8

Penalties in Yards 20 20

Touchdowns: Higgins 3, Littlehale, Butler, Pruett, Chapman.

Points After Touchdown: From Placement, Proctor 3, Dow.

-'Dartmouth, Unscored Upon,Expected To Take To AirAgainst Maine Saturday

INTERCEPTED PASS ISFATAL TO JAYVEE ELEVENIntercepting a forward pass

in the waning minutes of thelast quarter of the M. C. I.-Maine junior varsity game heldlast Friday afternoon, a huskyM. C. I. eleven pinned a 12-6 de-feat on the stubborn junior vars-ity aggregation.

Both teams engaged in an excitingaerial combat, many passes being com-pleted for long gains at crucial

periods.The jayvees put the pigskin across

for the first score in the opening canto

of the game, Beisel going across thegoal line on an off-tackle slant. The

Preppers evened the tally in thesecond period and then came the in-tercepted pass in the final chapter of

the game, spoiling the jayvees final

BLACK BEAR FRESHMENDEFEAT BRIDGTON HEREIn one of the most spectacular

and exciting freshman footballgames ever witnessed on Univer-sity gridirons, the freshmaneleven of the Pale Blue climaxeda bitterly contested battle with astrong Bridgton Academy outfitby pulling out of their bag oftricks an old "sleeper" or "shoe-string" play to defeat the prep-pers 6 to 0.Both teams fought on fairly even

terms for the better half of the game,

the pigskin staying in mid-field for

the most of the plays. Good kicking

by Peterson of the frosh and Romano

of the visitors kept the teams on their

toes and it was nip-and-tuck until

Swenson of the frosh intercepted a

ThomasTibbetts

NEW FOOTBALL THEORIESMAY HAVE EFFECT UPON

PRE-SEASON CONDITIONING

New theories in the game of foot-

ball which stress speed and agility

DARTMOUTH LINEUP

Carpenter

Bennett

Stearns

Ray .

Hagerman

Otis .Camp

Chamberlain

Nairne

Deckert

Handrahan

I.e.

1.t.

I.g.

C'

r.g.

r.t.

r.e.

q.b.

1.h.

r.h.

f.b.

OUT FOR SEASON

h a

Bloh Littlehale. star plunging back, wh4i

is 'It for tb CaSil MI 11 ith a leg injury

Frosh Gridder is HurtFaostt (6) In Scrimmage Monday

Littlehale InjuryWeakens Bear

Gridders(Special Dispatch to the Casspsjl

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 11.—Prepared to meet whateverMaine has to offer in the wayof opposition, Dartmouth willline up with the same teamwhich defeated Vermont lastSaturday, with the exception ofPot Nairne who will return tohis regular position at numberone back after a week's enforcedabsence because of a shoulderinjury.

Also prepared to meet Mainewill be Bill Clark, regular of lastyear. Don Erion, veteran tackle,and Captain Jack Hill, triplethreat extraordinary, who hasbeen out of the Indian lineup forthe past three weeks because ofinjuries.Dartmouth may be expected to

show a great passing attackwhich inclement weather haskept under cover by two Satur-

day deluges. With Hill, Deckert,Clark, and Chamberlin, throw-ing the pigskin the Indians will

have one of the flashiest passingattacks in the East.

In repulsing Vermont andNorwich by the scores of 32 and39 to 0 consecutively, Dart-mouth also showed a speedyground attack, with a low driv-

ing line and flashy backs. TheIndians will give Maine much toworry about on the ground as

well as in the air.Shute. Gleason

FiskeLees

season opened, struck again MondayCoding, Rubin

Reidman Laurin, Adams when Ralph Viola, speedy freshman

Elliot, Hussey, fullback, suffered a broken leg in •

The jinx which has been following! Fred Brice, the master mindMaine football players about since the I behind Maine football elevens, is

was rather crude but the coach ishoping for a smoother functioningoutfit to take the ficIih against RickerClassical Institute here next Saturday.


Want to Know About

You


0.11r ftiatue Tainting


in New England

The oody ealleoe pater in the East that presetas news by radio

Listen to the Maine Catoipsu radio broadcast every Friday

at 7 00 o'clock over WI.BZ

working overtime this week tofind a capable man to fill the full-back post left vacant by the in-jured Bob Littlehale. At thiswriting the coach has beenworking with Adrian Downey,fullback on the 1936 eleven, andWendell Brewster, 170 poundquarterback on Phil Jones' 1937outfit. Downey played againstM. C. I. las. week and also sawaction in the Lowell encounterSaturday and his creditable

day.The rest of the lineup will be

intact with the exception of theleft guard position which willfind Burleigh Roderick starting

• in the place of Bill Bessom. Rod-erick showed marked abilityagainst Textile and the coach isgiving him the call to startagainst Dartmouth. Bessom willshare the position.

Milt MacBride's return to oldtime form gives the Pale Blueattack plenty of zip and speedwhich it needs to offset the factthat the Indians outweigh theMaine Bears. MacBride put in along session at punting Mondayafternoon and it is likely thatpart, at least, of the puntingburden will be shifted to hisshoulders. He will also share thepassing duties with Jim Dow.

Coach Brice has signified his!intentions of using a concen-trated aerial attack at Hanoverand the Maine forward passingshould be doubly potent withIMacBride's return to the line-up, for besides the Pony Ex-press, Carl Honer and Jim Dow

I have been doing the ball tossingto date.

According to advance pressnotices, Dartmouth, under a newcoaching regime headed by RedBlaik, will have all their regu-lars on hand Saturday to dobattle with the Bricemen. Cap-tain Jack Hill, Bill Clark, andFrank Naine, halfbacks whohave been on the injured list,worked out Monday with thesecond team and will probablysee service against Maine. EddieChamberlain, forced out of theVermont game in the first halfwith an injured hip, appearednearly recovered when he re-ported for practice Monday andaccording to the Dartmouthtrainer, will be ready to swinginto action Saturday.

Patronize Our Advertisers

Methodist Episcopal Church

Herman I) Bedew. MinisterSunday, October 14

The Wesley Foundation Student Forum

announces as its program for this Sundayevening Dr. John H. Huddilston, who will

speak on the subject "The New Religious

Program in Germany." All students and

others interested are invited to be present

at the half hour assembly for worship in

the Church Vestry at 7 o'clock, and at the

Forum at the Wesley House immediately

following.

Parents antl others Who have to do with

the religious training of children will not

want to miss the Adult Forum, meeting at

the same time as the Student Forum. Miss

Alice Wetherell. Superintendent of theJuvenile section of the Bangor Public Li-

brary, will speak and lead in a discussionof "Religion in the Home," with especialemphasis on religious books and pictures.Miss Wetherell is the efficient head of theChildren's Corner at St. Johns EpiscopalChurch of Bangor. and has just returnedfrom a Conference on Children's Work inBoston.Morning Worship at 10:30 with sermon

by the pa,tor. Adult vested choir.

EMINENT EDUCATOR SAYSGRADUATES' CHANCES OFEMPLOYMENT ARE SMALL

Newark, N. J.— More than 2,000high school and college students, at-tending the first Choose-A-Career con-ference sponsored by the L. Barn-berger Company of this city, heardeminent men divulge words of wisdomin their fields, and heard Zelotes W.Coombs, dean of the Worcester Poly-technic Institute, state that twice asmany are graduated as there are jobsto be filled. The consensus of opinionof the speakers was that chances forcollege graduates to get job, wereslim.

Students from 193 eastern colleg,who attended the sessions also heardJames P. Warburg, vice-chairman ofthe Bank of Manhattan and financialadviser to the American economic dele-gation at the 1933 London conference,discuss the fact that "banking as abusiness career is dead."The lack of employment, 1/ean

Coombs pointed out, will compell the,great majority of college graduates tobe satisfied with menial and inferiorpositions. Charles C. McCracken,'president of the Connecticut StateCollege, declared there was no other

problems in the country as importantas that of placing college graduatesin suitable positions, and that unless •the problem were solved the countrywould face the same unrest with whichGermany is coping.


STUDENTS and FicuuryYour attention. please!

I am operating three chairs

now. PrIniipt service and

first class work.

U. or M 11%1411ER Stow

Coburn hall

Toggery Shop

1.et us have IMF order

FRATERNITY and

SORORITY COATS

We have a few in stock

Visit the

CHALETwi. ( IPENEn S‘‘

(iiTTAGE

LIGHT LUNCHFc

Come here to

DINE and 1)

Fit 18.5

FRANK P. TENNEY, Proi

Association, as secretary of the class of1873, and as Trustee from 1908 to 1915.The passing of the years did not dim hisenthusiasm for the University. In thealumni records of recent years we find

his name listed as the first contributor to

the Alunmi Memorial, as the donor of avaluable collection of books to the Uni-versity Library. His generous bequest ofa scholarship fund will benefit worthystudents for countless years to come.

"The University of Maine is happy to-day to have representatives of the Oakfamily present as we honor the memory ofthose dear to them, and to us. We areproud to possess these fine portraits and

we are grateful to Mrs. Grace Oak Park-

er for the portrait of her father and u.Mrs. John Marshall Oak for the portraitof her husband. They will be a constant .

reminder in the years to come of loyal

devotion and unselfish service to educa- •

and ti the UniVerSIt V of Maine."

The only A-1 Schrafft Store

in town

Schrafft's ChocolatesBulk 50e lb.

Box b0e-$1.50 lb.

Featuring the Brown Package

at $1.00

Ce 'Rendezvous

Picture Presentations Are Made to

University at Faculty Gathering(Continued kola l'a

private business, and all this without

compensation, we are prepared to rec-ognize an admirable but truly charac-teristic trait of the man, namely, un-flinching fidelity to duty.

"The motives of Mr. Oak were defi-

nite and clear, to consult the true in-terests of the institution and of the

State, and to secure only the resultwhich was just and right...His name

was a synonym for honesty, truthful-ness and loyalty to right."

"One of the unwritten records of Lyn-

don Oak's services to the University ofMaine took place when he sent his son,

THE MAINE CAMPUS

Faculty wives, those better ha:. to

whom one often attributes the real brains

behind the profs, are far more dangerous

than we have hitherto imagined. A sales-

man for Utterback and Gleason of Bangoris known to have made the following state-men last Friday referring to Mrs. H. T.Andrews. "She hit me once, and I rolledover twice!"

What he really meant was that Mrs.Andrews' car, a tire on which had recent-

ly and inconsiderately blown, careenedcrazily along the road and took his rearwheel along with it. His car, in turn, andnot to be outdone. began a careening courseof its own, landed in a ditch, rolled over

twice and came to rest gently but firmlyon its top.A straighter course seas then followed

to Professor Jackman's house where, car-ried away by the unexpected excitement,the salesman made the above statementover the phone.

John Marshall Oak, here as a student. He COLLEGE GRAD MARRIAGES I ily Relations stated that "college

became one of the University's most use- CALLED MOST SUCCESSFUL I women make the worst wives."

ful and loyal alumni, serving his alma BY PROMINENT THINKERS 1 "A college woman, rightly mated

mater as President of the General Altmini makes less trouble than all the otherCollege men and women make the classes put together," said Judge Sab-

most successful married couples wasbath.the opinion of many prominent men He termed Dr. Wilson's statement

and women in statements made grossly "unfair" and "groundless."throughout the country during recent Dr. Ernest R. Groves, professor ofmonths. Among those who expressed sociology at the University of Norththis opinion was the noted Judge Jo- Carolina, is another of the men who

seph Sabbath, Chicago's divorce judge. believe otd

hema ssk•cie e geed wife.

mancollejzten H isbetter

The opinion was not without op-position, however. Dr. D. P. Wilson,of the Lois Angeles Institute of Fam-

spoke recently at a conference of edu-cators, clergymen, social workers andpublic health experts on marriage and

— —

MEN CHILDREN WOMEN

BILL CASEY

Stakes his 15 years' reputation in Orono that he can

please the most discriminate man, woman or child

STRAND BARBER SHOPMill St., Orono Bill Casey, Prop.

Syncopating Rhythms Are Here Again

MERRYMAKERS' DANCE BANDN,.10.11 LA NI BEItT at Piano and Accordion

For Engagetnents SecORRIN BRADBURY. Campus Mgr., Tel. 8002

Home Beauty ParlorCampus

Mac sis Jt YKINS—FLF \OR N\ M \

...and while we'retalking about cigarettes

I don't suppose you were everin a warehouse where they were

storing hogsheads of tobacco. Any-

way here's Tomething interesting:

Liggett &Myers, the people u.ho

make Chesterfields, have about

41/2 miks of storage u.arehouseswhere they age the tobacco.

Down South where they

grow tobacco folks say...

It's no wonder so many

people smoke Chesterfields.

The tobaccos are mild and

ripe to start with, and then

they're aged the right way

to make a milder, better.

tasting cigarette.

Phone 360

a 90-er1./i/e4 e.7-u a arty 1,4caule....

hesterlieldthe cigarette that's MILDER

the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

family relations at Columbia Uni-

versity. Dr. Groves said he had ob-

served only one unsuccesssful marriage

between a college man and a college

woman. High tribute to the college-

trained woman was voiced by Dr.

Groves. He praised them because they

were not satisfied to become "a man's

cook."

Roger Levenson, sports editor of the

Campus, will cover the Maine-Dartmouth

game Saturday at Hanover, New Hamp-

shire.



Several senior civil engineering student,made an etcanaination of the rate ,t1 svaterflow of the Penobscot River at FliedNVednesday.

Hear Maine-Dartmouth footballgame over WLBZ Saturday

Have your PRESSING a7CLEANING done at

CRAIG the TAILORS3 Main St. Orono, Me , Tr! •


Want to Know About


Tatiqm


in New England

The only college paper in the East that presents news by radio

Listen to the Maine Cam pas radio broadcast every Friday

at 7 00 o'clock over WLBZ

MONDAY WEDNESDAY

ROSA NINOPONSELLR MARTINI

SATURDAY

CRETE

STUECKCOLD

KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS

9 P. M. (E. S. T.1 —COLUMBIA NETWORK

Football Su

Friday 1:00

Bookstoi

Vol. XX XVI

RUSHING FMADE IAFRAT C(Changed

AfterMe4

l'he Universit]

015 rushing peri

rli three week

lit liv action of

iincil at a me(

fling in Roger

the Council is

• .sal of the Ad

".e vote of the Cin the matter.

• • -,Ttatives feeling-rni had not been

'file reasons offe•zlh of the periot'entrated rushinthat freshmen

'd become better

;he date of pledgrmined by the

'.•r the Administrati• Council action

,';t week period v4 :v1,1 will close on

TENTATIV1CHOSEN 1Final Try(

LittleTue

I ;cal tryouts forduction of the

:7 rent season, wassire Tuesday evenit%a, selected by Pand Ilerschel Brick.

.ffered to the pu•-• Wednesday a

,,mber 7 and 8,

G. Woclehotot" from the Geat comedy talent

''es the play toI delight. Althrlhe field of pia:

in the literanthe past set..<

els have been aImmorous work!

drama he loses non.tia'ity. The themlight, purely modelal.ng causing mu

occasionally ales periods of pl

:7::e pity fir the at•,iself in a frigK

' he well-knowrtzlie of W, etch

is and illumina-rwise be ordi:Iiinely funny,other materi:

place in this wThe cast, with!alive, will st:

selected arRudolf. N

; Josef. Sar- wee: Baron, I•,, Van Gundy, or Dorothy

PLANS AREFOR PE

onninittee•.• ,rking on plans., rsity Personnel

.s (Tilt)' Dearthe faculty con

• -- deans of theCrossland. TIha, for its chaie other membeE. T. Walke

I C E. Crossla

Bingle-he of her pare

TI

OFF-CAMIThe off-can

posted in Altname does noI' to George

Manager, Thithe Campus oiM C A. buildi

Documents

Maine Campus October 11 1934 - DigitalCommons@UMaine - The