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Spring 2-27-1936

Maine Campus February 27 1936Maine Campus Staff

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Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

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Track Meet

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XXXVII ORONO, MAINE, FEBRUARY 27, 1936 No. 18

Noted NovelistProffers PrizeFor Best Prose

Dr. Mary E. ChaseGives $100 Prize

For Contest

TO CONCERN MAINE

Largest Single PrizeUniversity Has Yet

Offered

Ellis, Chairman of the Facul-

Illittee on Honors, received last

, ,eck for one hundred dollars from

• Ellen Chase, eminent novelist

_ iduate of the University in the

1,0). as a prize to be awarded for

time at Commencement in June,

IR continued thereafter during a

period.

Winning Images In Snow Sculpturing Contest

The two prize-winning snow models in the Maine Outing Club's Winter Carnival Contest. Phi Gamma Delta's artistic—sculpture was awarded firstplace. Hannibal Hamlin Hall's timely sculpture of a two-man bob-sled was chosen as the second best snow model.

idance with Miss Chase's wishes Wm. Fletcher to Phi Gammaeawbarded for the best; e, original prose by a University Address Seniors Carnival:11,t(l.t, dealing with Maine life, char-

r, or setting. It is to be between 3000

,-;oist words in length, and may be a

piece of historical narrative or biography

sr tcti,Mor pure essay in form.

Thi• is the largest single prize yet of-

at the Uioversity, and reflects Miss

ili,a-,••• keen and active interest in her

e state. Rules governing the con-

date for submitting papers, and'lads will be announced shortly.

it contribution of sufficient merit tothe award is submitted, it will be

Chase, author of A Goodly Heri-Wary Peters, Silas Crockett. andWorks, is a professor of English at

Ilege. She is at present in Eng-joying a year's leave of absencee is spending at Cambridge in re-nd writing.

Large Cast in NewMasque Production

Drinkwater's 'Abraham Lincoln'To Be Given March 4 and 5

III Little Theatre

• Wednesday and Thursday eve-: .to the Maine Masque brings

i Theatre one of the man pop-1 poss mini plays of our time.

1< , sisi 0/11.F.R AS LINCOLN

si Lincoin was written by JohnH,s met in 1918, and since then it has"y swept the globe Why has

1171 Lincoln succeeded? Here are a.,11swers to the question: Because the

had the wit to select for his hero.'t!ie world's greatest and finest char-

Because he had the audacity to• a gigantic theme and to handle it

•:mplicity. And of course because- a genuine dramatic gift."

a powerful and absorbing play.Drinkwater has made more of it

historical dramatization. He hasthe essence of Lincoln with allgreat man's simple honesty andvirtue, and has compounded of it

a style, a theme, about which he

•.:ggested, rather than drawn, the• 'Id times of which he writes.

• .iiaing to the University of Mainethe Masque has undertaken one

most ambitious stage presentations•• history. The action takes place in• 'Tics which will be changed without

'.r!,t,tpting the action or sequence of theOver forty students are engaged in

work, and another forty in the cast' the total number of students on or

,rre to over eighty, more than has; ,ilfore worked on a Masque play.Cr-er than $250 has been spent for new"Nu.Pment, from which entirely new stage some of the persons and plans for the hengrin, and Schubert's song Hark, Hark

been Wilt the Lark, arr. by I.istz.

. term.

Outstanding AuthorityOn Employment Will

Speak Here

"How to Get a Job" will be the subject

of a series of talks by William L. Fletch-

er, of Boston, nationally known authority

on employment and personnel problems,

who in cooperation with the guidance pro-

gram of the Placement Bureau, will ad-

dress the faculty and seniors of the Uni-

versity of Maine on March 5 and 6 at

4:15 in the Little Theatre.

Mr. Fletcher. an alumnus of the Uni-

versity in the class of 1913, is recognized

as one of the country's leaders in the

employment field. To the answering of

such questions as confront men and women

of the senior class this spring who are

seeking a position in the business world,

Mr. Fletcher has devoted his life's work.

He has generously offered his services for

these two days and will present a series

of talks designed to assist seniors in their

first great adjustment after graduation.

As the president of William L. Fletcher,

Inc., one of the most outstanding corpora-

tions in the country engaged in vocational

guidance and employment counselling.

Mr. Fletcher has assisted thousands of

men and women with their employment

problems. He has also had wide experi-

ence in building personnel for large cor-

porations. and has been retained in this

capacity by many large companies. He

has proven his ability to select men with

the qualities needed for leadership. He is

the author of numerous articles and also

one of the best books ever written on

how to get a job. His message to the

seniors will be founded on wide knowl-

edge. practical experience. and a thorough

appreciation of the point of view of both

the employer and the graduate.

Mr. Fletcher's generous cooperation has

enabled the Placement Itureau to under-

take for the first time in the history of

Maine a University-wide program of

authentic, practical counselling for sen-

iors. The purpose of this program will be

to inform seniors how best to present

themselves to an employer so that their

actual abilities may be recognized. and

how to study his experiences and interests

so that he may more intelligently select

the line of work for which he is fitted.

Such a program, successfully carried out,

will, it is hoped, be of great value both to

the graduates and to their future em-

ployers.

Many New FeaturesFor Summer Session

Delta Winner inSnow Modeling Event

Ranging front "St. George and theDragon," erected by Phi Eta Kappa, toPhi Kappa Sigma's creation of a marinerguiding his ship, the Winter Carnivalsnow sculpturing statues have attractedconsiderable attention front all over thestate. Not only on Saturday, the day of

conunendable entries. Sigma Chi had afine lighthouse standing before its newhouse. A light on the top, revolving atnight, made the statue outstanding. BetaTheta Pi, last year's winner, presented aknight mounted on a steed before a castledoor. A clever drum major, bedecked in

the Carnival, but all this week crowds of high hat and cape in the manner of a truespectators have gathered to examine theremarkable snow models.

Every fraternity, except two, and manyof the dormitories, entered the snowsculpturing contest, one of the featuresof the Carnival. Phi Gamma Delta, witha most remarkably executed tableau ofa set of three figures on a raised dais, wasadjudged as the winner. A purple back-ground sprinkled with stars was flankedon one side by a woman figure skater;in the other, by a (lancing couple. A giantstar with the beautiful figure of a girl infront of it was placed in the center. Theentire scene was excellently sculptured,showing a great deal of work, thought,and skill on the part of the sculpturers.The artists responsible for this fine piece,,f artistry, were: Gorden Heath, JamesDow, Robert Baker. and George Grange,although the entire fraternity did its part.

Second place was given to HannibalHamlin Hall, the freshman boys dormi-tory, for a sculpture of a two-man bob-'led, speeding down a steep incline. Thefigures were lifelike, and the bobsled al-TM 1St Per feet

Other fraternities and dormitories had

drum major, was A.T.O.'s creation. TauEpsilon Phi revived a memory of summerwith the representation of a country ladfishing from an old log.

An old English legend inspired PhiEta Kappa to carve a statue of St.George and the Dragon, while S.A.E.reached into Greek lore to produce Mi-nerva and the Lion.

The Maples, freshman girl dorm, cre-ated a page similar to the one who callsfor Philip Morris in the cigarette adver-tisements. A sailor guiding his boat, PhiKappa Sigma's piesentation, and a rac-ing yacht, erected by Kappa Sigma, gavea vivid representation of the ocean.

Delta Tau Delta decided to stay inthe spirit of the day, and carved a polarbear and several seals. Not satisfied withhaving constructed King Winter, lastyear. Lambda Chi Alpha contributed theQueen which was the tallest statue of theentries.

All the statues showed great skill andingenuity. The judges for the eventwere: President Arthur A. Hauck, Reg-istrar James A. Gannett, and Prof. Fer-dinand A. Steinmetz.

Maine Team To Meet Scholarship AwardsProvidence and B. U. Announced for Year

The l9.36 summer session of the Uhi-

versity of Maine will open on July 6, and

extend to August 14. according to an an-

nouncement made today by Dr. Roy M.

Peterson, director of the session. Many

new features are being introduced this

summer, according to Dr. Peterson. and

it is expected that the enrollment will be

even larger than last year when a near

record number of students came for the

six week term.

Several experts in modern education

from other institutions have been secured

for the term and several institutes have

been decided upon which will appeal to

teachers especially. Work on the summer

session catalog is being rushed and this

important piece of literature for the ses-

sion will be ready for distribution to in-

terested persons sometime the first of

March, according to the director.

In announcing the summer term, Dr.

Peterson said that announcements would

be made in the near future regarding

Sargent Russell, Chester Smith, Rich-

ard Hopkins, and Richard Briggs, repre-

senting the University of Maine, will leave

the campus next week to take part in two

,,ut-of-state debates.

On Friday, March 6, they will meet a

Providence College team at Providence,Rhode Island, to uphold the negative ofthe question: "Resolved: That Congressshould he empowered to override by atwo-thirds vote decisions of the SupremeCourt declaring Congressional enactmentstic'institutional" Maine has debated thisprop(isition several times in the past fewmonths. The second debate will be heldat Boston University the following after-noon. March 7, and will be over the samequestion.

This is the first time that Mr. Hopkins,

a freshman, will have debated for theUniversity. :NH the others are veteran

debaters. The debaters will make their

trip with Coach Spencer F. Brown in his

alit mobile.

The other two debates which have thusfar been definitely scheduled for the re-mainder of this school year are a debatewith the University of Hawaii March 18

and a debate with Lafayette University

March 19. President Hauck will be chair-

man of these debates. He was Dean ofLafayette before he came to serve as

President of this University.

Mrs. John F. Klein spoke very interest-

ingly of places which she visited in Ger-

many. particularly those connected with

musicians, at the weekly meeting of the

"Y" Current Events group in Balentine

sunparlor Monday, Feb. 17. She was

introduced by Mildred Sawyer, chairman

of this meeting.

Following this description of German

musicians and their hornet. Mrs. Klein

played three German compositions: !ern,

Joy of 31an's Dceiring by Bach, Listz's

arrangement of Elsa's Dream from Lo-

Three scholarship awards for the currentyear just announced by the Faculty Com-mittee on Honors are the following:

The Waldo County Alumni Associa-tion Scholarship, fifty dollars, awardedin the spring semester, preferably to afreshman from Waldo County, to Mr.IErbert A. Leonard '39, of Thorndike.

The York County Alumni AssociationSchdarship, fifty dollars, for an upper-classman from York County, to Mr.Lester H. Smith '37, of Eliot.

The Boston Alumni AssociationScholarship No. 2, for the spring se-mester. $37.50, for a male upperclass-man front Eastern Massachusetts, toMr. Alfred F. Chatterton '38, of Lynn,Mass.

Attention is called elsewhere in this is-sue to the newly printed application blanksreplacing the older mimeographed formsmade up several years ago. At that timeonly about a half dozen of the scholarshipsthen available were awarded by the Com-mittee on Honors.

Accordingly, students desiring scholar-ship aid for 1936-37, even if they have al-ready handed in one of the old forms,should obtain one of the new ones and sub-mit it by March 1.

Applications for scholarship aidfor 1936-37, made out on the newapplication forms, should be in thehands of the Chairman of the Fac-ulty Committee on Honors on Orbefore March 1. Awards are mademainly in April and announeed onScholarship Recognition Day earlyin May.

Students who have submitted ap-plications during the fall or earlierare required to obtain and fill outthe newly printed forms, which callfor needed information not includedin the older mimeographed blanks.

Far East To BeAssembly TopicSokolsky Is AuthorityOn China, Japan

And RussiaGA:or w: E. Sokolsky, prominent author

and leading authority on China, Japan,and Russia, will speak before the Mainestudent body and faculty on "The UnitedStates cannot Remain Neutral in Timeof War" at a special assembly in MemorialGymnasium tomorrow morning at 9:00.

Mr. Sokolsky has proved a popular lec-turer and debater. He has been promi-nent on the programs of the I.eague forPolitical Education and of the ForeignPolicy Associations throughout the coun-try. He has been in China for over thir-teen years, speaks Chinese fluently, andseems almost, according to report, to havebecome a part of the Far East.Mr. Sokolsky's career reads like fic-

tion. fie attended the School of Journal-ism at Columbia University for four years,where he was exceptionally prominent onthe campus. In 1917 he went to Russiaas an observer of the Russian Revolution.Then he edited an allied war paper inPetrograd which caused concern to Bol-sheviks, who requested his absence fromthe country,

lie pushed on to China, where he re-mained for nearly fourteen years. As anewspaperman, he helped to found and editthe China Star in Tientsin and wasthe political correspondent of the NorthChina Daily News of Shanghai. I.ater hebecame editor of the Far !:astern Reviewand contributed to the New York lf.'orld,the Philadelphia 1.edger, the New YorklitTninq Post, and the New York Times.Ile also edited the political and economicchapters of the China Year Book.

Since his return to this country, Mr.Sokolsky has written extensively on FarEastern subjects, but he has not limitedhimself to this field. He has contributednumerous articles on current political andeconomic problems to many magazines andhas written three books, namely : TheTinder Box of Asia, Labor's Fight forPower, and We Jews. His lectures dealwith current national and internationalproblems.In studying conditions in the United

States, on which he can speak with asmuch authority as on the Far East, he hasvisited every state in the Union and hastravelled more than one hundred thousandmiles within our borders.

'Cyrano de BergeracBroadcast Sunday

A comiensed version of "Cyrano deBergerac," Rostand's famous play, wasbroadcast over WI.BZ from the stage ofthe Little Theatre Ott Sunday evening,February 23, from 8:15 to 9:00.The title role was played by Atwood

Levensaler, who also planned and direct-ed the production. The other characterswere played by Bettina Sullivan, HelenHolier, Clark Kuncy, Elwood Bryant,

g: and Neil Sawyer. Richard Boyer at theorgan furnished the musical background.Stuart Mosher of WI.BZ was the an-nouncer.This was the first theatrical production

of the kind to be presented here. Twomicrophones were placed on the stage,and the sound effects were carried out infull view of the audience. No sceneryor costumes were used."Cyrano de Bergerac" has been a fa-

vorite both here and abroad for fortyyears. Walter Hampden has been tour-ing with it in the larger cities this season.The story concerns a famous French

fighter and poet, Cyrano de Bergerac,who had one defect of which he was ex-tremely sensitive, a very large nose.

Rushing OverFor SororitiesAs Many Pledge47 Co-Eds ReceiveBows as Rushing

Period Ends

THIRTEEN GO A. 0. PI

28 Freshman Girls with19 Upperclass Women

Join Sororities

The period for women's sorority rush-

ing ended at 5:00 p.m. Thursday, Febru-

ary 20. At this time 28 freshmen and 19

upperclass men signed their bids and re-

ceived their pledge bows.

The rushing period started at 2:00 p.m.Thursday, February 0. For the followingten days the six sororities on campus en-tertained rushers at numerous sorts ofparties. each sorority giving one largeParty and two small parties. A period ofsilence extended from 0:1K) p.m. Tues-day, February 18, until 5:00 p.m. Thurs-day, February 20.

Out of 63 eligible freshman women 28pledged. and 19 upperclass women alsopledged.

The results of sorority pledging are asfollows:

Alpha Omicron Pi : Mary Bowler,Laura Chute. Elisabeth Doble. 1.ttcilleFogg, Josephine Greene, Edna I.. Har-risiin, Virginia Maguire, Julia Moynihan,Ruth Pagan, Adrienne Thorn, Joan Cox'38, Regina Shay '38, Priscilla Tondreau'38.

lin ()mega: Josephine Campbell, Char-lotte Dimitre, Dora Stacy, Madge Stacy,Maiguerite Avery '37, Bertha Borden'37, Elizabeth Gruginskis '38, MarionHatch '38, Meredyth Lewis '38, BettyLittlefield Regina Littlefield '37.Delta Delta Delta : I.ouise E. Burr,

Pauline NV. Davee, Barbara Grace, Lois.ea v it t. Barbara Whittredge, AzaleaBoyei '38. Iris LOUiSe GtliOU '38. Marga-let Hinkley '38, Mary Helen Raye '38,Frances Nason '38.

ielta Zeta : Sarah C. Pike '36.

Phi Mu: Elizabeth R. Dixon, Mary J.Orr, Irma D. Brown '37, Mary E. Ford'38, Yvonne M. Gonya '37.

Pi Beta Phi: Evangeline D. Anderson,Marie T. Folsom, Marguerite E. Kyer,Alice Pierce, Janet W. St. Pierre, Mar-jorie Taylor, Althea S. West.

Wild Life ResearchStation Is Started

Thrimgh art angements made by theU. S. Biological Survey with the Ameri-can Wild Life Institute, it has been pos-sible for nine laml-grant colleges in theUnited States to establish Wild Life Re-search Stations. These nine stations areorganized for the purixise of conductingresearch in the various phases of WildLife Cimservation, with general emphasison game birds and animals and their ha-bits, conservation and management.

Through a cooperative agreement withthe ISepartment of Inland Fisheries andGame at Augusta and the two organiza-t it ins above mentioned the LTniversity ofMaine was fortunate enough to secureone of these regional stations.

Although the major objective of tlielocal station is that of research, otherphases of the work are also being empha-sized. These other phases include theestablishment of a four-year undergradu-ate curriculum in Wild I.ife Conservation,tqmn completion of which students willreceive the Bachelor of Science degree.StudSmts who have had the necessary un-dergraduate foundation may also registerfor graduate work at the University ascandidates for a Master's Degree in thisfield. Through the cooperative agreementwith the State and Federal agencies abovementioned funds are available for theemployment of four graduate assistantswho will be candidates for their Master'sDegree and will assist in teaching and re-search on the Campus.

The undergraduate and graduate cur-ricula are headed up in the Forestry De-partment in the College of Agricultureand the Head of the Forestry Departmentis also Chairman of a committee to admin-ister the cooperative funds and the re-search program.

The undergraduate and graduate cur-ricula train men for positions with theFederal government where positions arefrequently available in the Biological Sur-vey, U, S. Forest Service, Soil Conserva-tion Service, Indian Service and NationalPark Service. Other organizations em-ploying men with this bask training areFish and Game Departments and ownersof large estates and hunting preienrell.

• •

2THE MAINE CAMPUS

iiiatur (1,4attipagPublished Thursdays during the college year by the students of the

University of Maine

193 5 Member 1936

Associated Cotteale PressDistributor of

Cale €5iate Dif5est

Raymond H. Galley A Clarke

EditorBusiness Manager

FIT r.t :er•e a'

41 1,er 1.2,11 Aged I 51 eht,

1,•:zato-1, V:11•.1,Ntarg.,re. I; Sewall

g FAirr d t r

Nes,. i.t.trSvorts Flit•

r: • Ness t.dItorSociety Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF

kit, r t sheen Staff Photographerdw,r, I 'otrell .,,Assistant News Editor

D.nald Kelley . 'Assistant Sports EditorMargaret Williston

Asst Women's News Editor

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Robert Burns. Thomas Ly e,h, Eltral,il, Gifford, Ruth Goodwin, Margaret Asnip

STAR REPORTER

Walton Grundy

REPORTERS

Priscilla Haskell, Lawrence Denning, Jean Kent, Mildred Dauphinee, Marion Larson.

Florence Shannon, Adrienne Thorn, Miriam Hilton, Winifred Lamb. Martha Simmons, Richard

Trimble. Catherene Bussell, Jeanette Mckenzie, LOUISC Calderwood.

CUB REPORTERS

Mary Bearce, Celia ("hen, S,lsia 4.lien."Rose rostrell, Charlotte Currie, Faith Shesong.

Edna Harrison. Margaret Harriman, Aloe McMullen. Ruth Kimball.

BUSINESS STAFF

Merrill EldridgeRobert HarveyJames 15. HaggettGilbert EllisWilliam Hilton

irculation ManagerCirculation ManagerAdvertising Manager

Asst. Advertising ManagerOH campus 1. irculation Mgr.

Address all business corresporldence to the I/3,1'er% Manager; all other correspondence to

the Editor-in-Chief.Entered as second class matter at the post-office. Orono, Maine.

Subscription: 51.00 a year.Printed at the University Press. Orono, Maine.Office on the third tkor or the M. C. A. Building. Tel. Extension Si.

CongratulationsCongratulations are in order too the many students, administrative officials, and

faculty members who. particularly the past week, gave willingly of their time and

effort to make the Second Winter Carnival the tremendous success it was.

It is not easy. these cold and snowy February days, to spare time from the many

duties that call one so imperatively ; neither is it easy to labor for long hours in the

cold that numbs fingers and toes and nips nose and ears. Vet many students took

hours to work On the statues --even well into the night when their greatest desire was

to be stretched out under thick warni blankets. Other students worked many hours

decorating and preparing for the Intramural Ball and gave much of their time in

order that other students might enjoy themselves without anything to mar their

pleasure.Faculty members and administrative officials cooperated whole-heartedly with

the students in preparing an interesting and worthwhile program for the Carnival.

They gave willingly of advice and labor when other things beckoned more desirably.So. If goes without saying. CONGRATULATIONS!

Cynicism and Self-RespectMen who has t. laboored for the advancement of mankind to a higher, more noble

plane have otten suffered for their attempts. Some were merely ridiculed but manyothers were persecuted. hounded by the ignorant and superstitious, while several evengave their all—their life—and for the betterment of their fellowmen!

Christ founded a religion based on greater love for one's neighbor, greater peaceand happiness for all. Ile was crucified on a cypress cross. Servetus dared the wrathof the Church and Public Opinion hi study the circulation of the blood in an attemptto advance medical scieme. Ile was burned at the stake. Socrates tried to awakethe people to the life arounil them—to lift their existence to a higher level. He wasmade to drink the hemlock.

It would seem that their efforts were unappreciated by those whom they weretrying to benefit. But today they are tespected and revered. They are honored fortheir courage and willingness to suffer hardships for their ideals. Some persons mightsay that they would rather have money in their pocket now than a wreath on theirgrave after they have died, and they might point, as examples, to the lives of someof our well-known statesmen and financiers who have sold their Weals for 40 piecesof silver. But the former, in so saying, have forgotten something.

What was it that made Christ. Servetus. and Socrates cling to their ideals? Wasit hope of future rewards, of future glory? No. It was something far more noblethan that. These great men were willing to sacrifice fame, riches, happiness, and theirlife, if necessary. for their seli-respect. They realized that they was nothing morehonorable. nothing more worthwhile than to retain your self-respect ; that withoutself-respect their lives were useless things. All they could get out of the worldwould have been disappointment had they lost their self-respect. Did Judas kill him-self because he was fearful of losing his life for his betrayal of Jesus? No. He rea-lized that his life was no huger of value to him when he had lost respect in himself.and self respect he had surely lost.and self-respect he had surely lost.

Then prize self-respect above everything else. When. pethaps. you see an easyway out of your difficulties or. perhaps, a chance for advancement. with a little sacrificefortunes sink. no matter how discouraging your prospects become. don't give in. don'tsacrifice your ideals or sour self-respect. If you do. sit:ante and remorse will turninto bitterness any ,UCCess you attain. 1.iving will become a burden, a hateful. weari-Mime thing.

Clelland AddressedA.S.U. on MilitarismDr, Frank W Clelland, professor at

the Bangor Theological Seminary. ad- I

dressed the Mame A S.C. ( formerlySLID) in the M.C.A. last Thursday eve-ning on the subject. "What Is MilitarismDoing to Education in this Country?"

"The military power in education to-day." he said. "Is threatening academicfreedom, robbing our schools of sadlyneeded tax money, and creating a threat-ening cloud if pressure-politics expressingitself through teachers' oath legislation,gag bills. disaffection bills and a host ofother dangerous anti nauseating fascistlegislation which means the death of ourboasted American democracy."He said that "the introduction of War

Department control into local educationaladministration divides authority and re-sults, in the majority of instances, in thecivilian interests being cowed by the arro-gance of the military viewpoint and phil-osophy of education. Freedom of teach-ing is always endangered by the pres-ence of she military on the campus."There are three "educational" values

the adsocates of R.0 T.C. claim for mil-

i itary training. he said -that it is a work-able substitute for physical education. thatit is a reliable character education tech-nique. and that it is good citizenship train-ng. Quoting the educational leader. Prof.H. A. Overstreet, Dr. Clelland said thatrather than good citizenship training mil-itary creates "first, a skepticism as to anysave a warlike means of settling interna-tional disputes. and second. an ill-con-cealed admiration for the warlike virtues."

.As for character training. Dr. Clellandstated that the military claim had beencompletely exploded. Again quoting, hesaid. "Not only are the conditions of trans-fer not present, but what is to be trans-ferred. viz., implicit obedience --a kindof Dumb Dora attitude—is not applicableto civilian life." And finally, the last re-sort of the militarist claiming educationalvalues—that drill has value as physicaltraining—was termed likewise fallaciousby Dr. Clelland. "Instead of the rigid.formal exercise in artificial formation pro-vided in military training, modern physi-cal education emphasizes free play andother activities which develop recreationalhabits and skills which will be useful laterin life." Also, he said, those physicallydefective who need individual care are notprovided for as a result of this drill.

CORRESPONDENCEr(-( I E_L- D-IANN.(Tb• corr•spoindrisica c•lagtas at The CamasU:. *pea is the public ea pertiaent subjectsaid letters are welcomed. All letters shouldas signed with tho author's real name, Itgt apiza nesse will Is* aged is publication is thebitter if desired This ideas stated Ix thesecolumns are set necessarily those el The Calepus sod akeald not be so considered. Tkis editor relearn.' the right to withhold say letterer • part at say letter.)

To the Editor of the COMIpld ,Dear Sir :

Is the Supreme Court the awful impedi-ment to our progress that was pointed out

last week in the Campus! In view ofdevelopments which are going on now in

the United States I would be inclined to

think that it isn't.

Fascism is spreading in this country

whether we wish to recognize it as such

or not. The action that was taken inBangor last year against Booker is a goodexample of how our beloved "patriots"

work. They pinned the "Red Label" on

him and he was indicted by directed opin-

ion of the American Legion and other

groups that think they are real loyalists

but in reality they are choking the very

life out of our individual liberties for

which we fought in the American Revolu-

tion. Freedom of Speech is becoming

passe. We must have teachers who take

oaths so that they will not utter a word

which doesn't coincide with the ideas of

our fascists.

Now is the time to preserve the Su-

preme Court because they are the only

ones who are going to be able to put their

foot down and say to these groups that

are robbing us of our last liberties of free

speech and expression. There are bills

up before Congress which would make it

unlawful and punishable by imprisonment

in the federal penitentiary to speak to any-

one in uniform of the army against mili-

tarism. This means that anyone speakingover the radio or writing in any publica-

tion could not say anything against mili-tarism without being liable to a term inprison.

The American Chamber of Commercehas written propaganda which they havedistributed to army and navy officials tocombat the so-called "red menace" whichthey seem to think is spreading in Amer-ica. They have taken the facts and thendistorted them so that they don't meanwhat is really said in them but whichseems to point to something that they calla menace. They don't meet argumentswhich are put to them by arguments butinsidiously pin the "Red Label" on any-one who criticises with intent to improvethe evils that exist in our present society.

A Patriot

Dr. E. C. Nelson MakingZoological Investigation

By Tom LynchAn investigation of the protozoa para-

sites of man is being made by Dr. E. Clif-ford Nelson of the Zoological departmentof the University of Maine.

Man is the host to 25 species of theseparasites, eleven of which are more orless consistently harmful. The rest simp-ly live in the host and cause him no notice-able trouble. These protozoa, of whichthe common Amoeba is a familiar exam-ple. are to he found in the intestines.blood. and even the tissues of man andother animals. African sleeping sickness,southern cattle fever. coccidiosis in chick-ens, and several other diseases are directlytraceable to this parasite. An outbreakof dysentery which originated in Chicagotwo years ago and killed forty people, andmany isolated cases which are being con-tinually reported are caused by a typecalled Endamtieba histolytica.

Dr. Nelson has interested himself in aparticular type called Balantidium cob,which causes a fatal dysentery in man,and for which no effective remedy hasthus far been devised. It is a compara-tively rare disease in this country, andcan be traced in almost every case to theswallowing of food or water which hasbeen infected by the pig. In other words,the pig is the normal host to the protozoa,but appears to he entirely unaffected byit.

.\t the present time, Dr. Nelson hasI succeeded in keeping the organism alivefor over a year in the rat, and is engagedin making a detailed study of its life his-tory. The question of most concern isthe study of the resistance, either naturalor developed. which the host puts upagainst the parasite and the disease causedby it. If this question call be answeredsatisfactorily, the work will develop tcure for the disease, and will lead to im-portant research in allied fields.For a more detailed account of Dr.:

Nelson's work. see: E. C. Nelson, Amer.Jour. HYg. (1933) 18. 185-201; Ibid..(19341 20. 106-34: Amer. Jour. Hyg.(1935i 22, 26-43.

Caraytt Currier ElectedPresident of V.I1*.C.A.

Rosemary Boardman has resigned aspresident of the Y.W.C.A., and CarolynCurrier, former vice president, will takeover the duties of the office. Miss Currierhas been active in the "Y" for four yearsand has been a member of the cabinet fortwo years. She is a member of StudentGovernment and has been active in theVt'ornen's Forum and in the International.Relations Club. She is a member of theA. 0. Pi sootily%

Patronize Our Advertisers

Forest Lit), la.-- Freshmen at 1Valdori

College here have invented a lot of new

facts for scientists and educators. Recent

examination answers revealed the follow-

ing new facts:I. Shelly unfortunately died while

drowning in the Gulf of Leghorn.

2. Dido means the same, and is usual!)represented by Dido marks.

3. Romeo and Juliet are an example of

an heroic couplet.4. Milton wrote "Paradise I.ost"; then

his wife died and he wrote "Paradise Re-

gained."5. Keats is a poet who wrote on a greasy

urn.Robert Louis Stevenson got married

and went on his honeymoon. It was thenhe wrote "Travels with a Donkey."

7. Robinson Caruso was a great singerwho lived on an island.8. A yokel is the way people talk to

each other in the Alps.9. Rural life is found mostly in the

country.10. A corps is a dead gentleman, a

coorpse is a dead lady.

DEFINITION

The identity of the young lady is with-held, but the memory of her answer lin-gers on with the instructor conducting ascience course at a local high school. Oneof the requirements in the written quizwas "Define a bolt and nut and explainthe difference, if any." The girl wrote:"A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard

metal such as iron with a square bunchon one end and a lot of scratching woundaround the other end. A nut is similar tothe bolt only just the opposite being ahole in a little chunk of iron sawed offshort, with wrinkles around the inside ofthe hole."The startled professor marked that one

with a large "A."—Troy F.) TimesRecord.

CANDID ANSWERSWhy bother to write jokes when one

can get dialog like the following, over-heard at the Bureau of Naturalization?:"Where is Washington?""He's dead.""I mean the Capitol of the United

States."Oh, they loaned it all to Europe.

"Do you promise to support the Consti-tution?""Me? How can I? I've a wife and six

children to support."

Student DemonstrationAgainst War Planned

Students in high schools and colleges

throughout the country will be called

from their classrooms on April 22nd thisyear to participate in the third studentstrike against war, Joseph P. Lash, exec-utive secretary of the American StudentUnion. announced Tuesday.

In The LibraryCastaways of PlentyJr:\ F Hawkins

Reviewed by Tom LynchThe other day our English instructor

handed us a thin little volume by Willard

E. Hawkins, entitled Castaways of Plen-

ty. "Here," he said, "is a book that con-

tains as clear an exposition of the present

economic dilemma as can be found in anyother book ten times its length." He wasright; after wading our somewhat foggyway through more books than we like tocontemplate off-hand, and getting less persquare inch from them than we ought toadmit, it is an unbelievable treat to findsuch admirable lucidity and succinctnessin a usually dry-as-dust subject.

The story is the tale of three men who

are cast away on an uninhabited island.

They decide to conduct their life on the

island in accordance with capitalistic eco-

nomics. and forthwith get themselves

tangled up in unemployment, overproduc-

tion, debt, and in short, the whole list of

our present-day economic troubles. Fi-

nally they get themselves so enmeshed in

debt to each other that there is danger of

their starving because it would be "un-profitable to work." They solve the prob-

lem, however, by declaring a debt mora-torium, and later. by giving up the system.The author, Mr. Hawkins, whose varied ,

career of writer, editor, publisher, andteacher of journalism, furnishes amplematerial for his book, explains it as fol-lows: "Throughout my early life." hewrites, "I had entertained certain misgiv-ings regarding our economic system .To settle tny own mind, and get my

'thoughts in order. I began writing reamsof analysis concerning every phase of thelaccumulation of capital.

"One of the economic 'problems' I setmyself was that of placing three men onan island, letting each of them representcertain preponderant elements in our com-plex civilization, and then discovering howcapitalism on a miniature scale wouldwork out for them. This proved a fasci-nating task. It soon gripped me complete-ly, stretching on page after page. Andas I followed it through, the three menbecame to me real living beings, their

: plight as vivid as my own day-by-daystruggles. I simply had to learn the an-swer."And, although it sohuld not be thought

that we recommend Castaways of Plentyas a complete, or even correct "answer,"we do heartily recommend the book forwhat it is: an amusing, witty analysis ofa definite problem presented in a highlyreadable form.

New SignaturesRo-i-iez5',d by George Weatherbee

There was a time not very long ago whenanthoolo ogles of contemporary poetry wereprefaced, apologetically, but with morethan a trace of patriotic pride, somethinglike this:"If the American section is so much

larger than the English, it is because theeditors feel—"

Citing the recent passage of the largest Well, because the editors felt that Eng-peace-time niilitary budget in American lisli isirty was dull, old-fashioned, andhistory, including extensive preparations provincial.for the R.O.T.C., Mr. Lash predicted that But times have changed, and New Sig-at least 250,000 students will answer the natures, is small Otle hundred page bookstrike call at II a.m. on that day to pro- ' containing poems of nine modern Englishtest the "war budget." poets. shows Us why.To launch preparations for the strike. These poets have succesfully presented

a conference of student leaders, represent- the imagery of the modern machine worlding various student organizations, college as an expression of their emotions and be-newspapers and student councils, has heft, not as a series of pretty pictures,

offices iof the Union, Mr. Lash said. At

been summoned for this Saturday at thetTlfhecLhraaCeterre,vssi‘a"ri,

saartuiires,i,ocriatlhceocnrdiitticioinsms.

that time a preliminary call, embodying They have started again the old. old dis-a statement of the origin and aims of the ,stiutstsii:n:ri arc) f. oart.tiitt-ougdeanda in art by their rev-strike, will be drafted for submission to

,

civic go ups and national leaders

student leaders, prominent et,Aluhcoat:risll, WSt(H-phe_r‘inSdenperiaderer, the. Imo)ass.t lp.eruornisinenantd

Spender expresses "the essence of com-comAphrhoiseugtIlliethneatAitrnmaerlicsatnriksetuc(olemntmtit,tneeio.nmunism iii Oh Young Men and The Fune-ral. the hopelessness of the broken in ThePrisoners. the beauty of man in I Think

I Continually. of the machine in The Ex-press. Day Lewis offers positive criticismin his Satiri,-al Poems. and Anden. in hisOden. uses the idiom of modern speech assuccessfully as he uses the rhsthm and al-literation iii Anglo-Saxon verse in his

• beautiful Choorus front a Play.These poets have something to say.

They say it in a technique which knowsthe best modern poetry and has learnedfrom the past. They have brains. passion,conviction. They have made Americansconscious that the English can still write

I live poetry, and for this alone, they shouldbe read.

is initiating preparations for the strike, •the national sponsoring committee willinclude individuals "more representativeand influential than at any previous time."Mr. I.ash said.

"Passage of the unprecedented militarybudget has started a flood of inquiries toits from student groups and individualswho want to register their disapproval ofthe war program by joining in the strike,"he asserted.

Appealing to university presidents, highschool principals, and educational boardsfor cooperation. Mr. Lash said. "We in-tend to emphasize that the strike is notagainst the administration but representsour most solemn, dramatic and forcefulway of expressing student insistence uponpeace. We believe that the place of edu-cational officials is in the strike, on theside of their students—not in oppositionto them."

Special Freshman "1—Meeting Wednesday Night

.-‘ special pep meeting of the Freshmanwill he held next Wednesday at the

Maples at 6:30. Miss Ring and the up-perclass "V" chairmen. Ann Eliasson andRuth Goodwin, will he present. CathrynIloctor will give readings, and plans willbe made for the presentation of a fresh-man show. Members of the Freshman"Y" Committee are: Mary Bowler. Bet-ty Reid. and Julia Moynihan.

Regular Freshman "V" meetings areheld every other Wednesday instead ofon Thursdays as was previously an-

Ex-President Clarence LittleHeads Birth Control League

Dr. Clarence Cook Little, former presi-dent of the Universities of Maine andMichigan, has recently accepted the presi-dency of the American Birth ControlLeague. His letter of acceptance whichwas read Thursday, January 23, before300 members and guests attending theLeague's annual luncheon at the HotelNimble in New York, stated that inhis opinion the League faced a tremen-dous amount of hard work due to the-ill-advised and unsound policies of eco-

• nomic relief" employed in this country., Dr. I.ittle, who is at present managingdirector of the American Society for the

' Control of Cancer, also expressed grati-tude to ''the gentlemen who rule Japanand Germany" for demonstrating that aprogram of population expansion is aprogram of war.

U. of M. Radio Programs7:45 p.m., except Sunday

WLBZ, BangorThursday, Feb. 27

Musical Program—EvelynAdriance '38, Piano; Armando s.

Polito '38, Flute

Friday, Feb. 28Campus News, Ray Gaits.).

commentatorSunday, March 1-3:30 p m."Religion in Colonial Maine,"

Elizabeth Ring, Secretary, .MaineChristian AssociationMonday, March 2

"Developments in Maine Scent-,H. 1). Chase, Asst. Professor

Civil Engineering

Tuesday, March 3Readings, Bettina SullivanWednesday, March 4

"Viruses. the Border Line of Li:.N. E. Freeman, Asst. Professor

Biological and AgriculturalChemistry

Thursday. March 5"Through the National Park -I. H. Prageman, Asst, Profess-i

Mechanical Engineering

Friday, March 6Campus News

Aggie NotesThe following state-wide organizations

will cooperate in the presentation of theseveral special programs which will con-stitute a part ot the Farm and HomeWeek which will be held at the Collegeof Agriculture during the Easter vaca-tion.

Maine Farm Bureau Federation, MaineFederation of Agricultural AssociatioJ:Maine Federation of Women's Cl::Maine Children's Council, Maine Con-gress of Parents and Teachers, MaineState Grange, Maine Pomological Socie-ty. Maine Livestock Breeders' Associa-tion, Maine State Poultry ImprovementAssociation, Maine State Canners' Asso-ciation, and the Maine Veterinary Medi-cal Association.

A large number of speakers are sup-plied from the staff of the Maine Agri-cultural Experiment Station. and fromthe staff of the Maine State Departmentof Agriculture. Representatives fr•the Bangor Theological Seminaryconduct devotional services each moonprior too the beginning of the regulargrant.

Professor C. H. Merchant of the de-partment of Agricultural Economics at-tended an executive committee meetingof the New England Institute of Co6per-ation in Boston last Thursday. Dr. Mer-chant is secretary and treasurer of thisorganization.

M. E. Highlands of the department ofBacteriology spoke to the Men's Club ofthe Unitarian church in Old Town, Mon-day. February 17. His subject was "Bac-teriology and its Application to Food-stuffs."

Professor Maurice D. Jones of the de-partment of Agricultural Economics a•Farm Management spoke at the OnMethodist Church last Sunday evening tothe Adult Forum on the topic "America'sFarm Issue." The talk dealt with therecent press announcement that the Rural

Resettlement Administration of the fed-eral government plans to settle 200 fami-

lies on Maine farms.

The College of Agriculture at thyversity will be host to Maine fertilizer

salesmen on February 28. Sponsored by

the National Fertilizer Association. the

conference opens with a talk on the

Maine Extension program by Arthur I..

Deering, dean of the College of Agricul-

r ture and director of Extension. FredI Griffee, director of the Experiment Sta-

tion, is to speak on the agricultural re-

search program in Maine.

Other members of the faculty. of the

i Experitnent Station, and of the Exteri-

I sion Service who will give talks arc

I following: W. C. Libby, J. A. Cho.-1 G. F. Dow. D. S. Fink, A. K. Gardner.and S. M. Raleigh. H. R. Smaller

I National Fertilizer Associationdude the program.

Officers Elected at4-11 Club Meeting 1

About 35 attended the meeting k)i

College 4-H Club, held in Rogers HallTuesday evening. At the business meet-

ing, conducted by the president, Chester

Flachellor, officers for the corning )car

were elected. They are: President, Aver?

Rich ; vice president. Herbert Leonard:

secretary. Marguerite Benjamin: Kea"urer. Lester Smith.

Clarence A. Day, editor for the Exten-

sion Service, spoke in a very interesting

way on the early settlers of Maine. a sub-

ject in which he has done a great deal of

research. Mrs. Shibles, formerly Miss

Loana Spearin. Assistant State Club

Leader, also spoke briefly. "Casey" Loses

joy rounded out the speaking program hY•

as usual, telling stories.

The crowd was divided into group:.

each group being required to sing an c.d

popular song, accompanied by A:Meade and his accordion. Following

refreshments were served.

TI-COLL!WO

. \ .st.ciated

-nip coasts

• until she c;

* • •

at OF.e CAT

„ profes

os essay vsl

rvifl a bori

!hat if tl

. would se

...Alai nut be

.o.er, he..itaig lot

o • to

..Je tale co!

made in

. ol rules iMinneso

o has jtN'ieru

said heislas ing

.t from an1:anslation tl

so: sr. oval ball

inght afte.

-, the I

and the v

7 !1, another wEventui

• w :tit a rol

ingen

! it kno

steal Univ.

tr:ped cloth(

.io d. Then th

,c Jii,sscr as "mu

:leant 5.

the teal

, Arabic woA few da:do it ovet

tla original.

• • 4

\so is Texas (

. • • begin JanI

.1 Uoversity of

ed a class in Gr...o.stion the otherlid Jan. 1, 1900,

oonment.The learned tied

and girls.-There's no suchr 'Did you

:ir 1 A. D.?II ,.ind you'll s4

Jan. 1, 1I.."Ii: Is re fore, Jan.

the exact pAtter Christ,

• .:; Jan. 1, 1901

• r

‘:,,Vt York, (ACElis

s --were latO -. is author. a iit address t

a J. ceah?' is.4 "It is tr

iloquent-so St cry of

s down'ties wi

g 111t11 cry: 'NWhy

\ -7 was there•ake it," And'

• analogy be.storiansikthath thecad is bloodj

• •

-ohington, D.s ngton excep. government- although Itand that is

- •..w n. Forot roues and as within the

d' Iss quite wellstud. tit enrollment

'm universiticCr; t.ri Universityatod George Wash• o Teachers Col

ltdw, and their a few of the

three of theonly Ones•-•rict of Cs

• viliat publi:ime to timisiversity, al• ) graduate

sands little

st schools.:as and dait es and o

• ce, of iegiS

ProgramsPt SundayangorFeb. 27—Evelyn; Armand, s,Flute

:b. 28'ayLIOr

1-3:30 pm.nial Maint.:retary,iociation

arch 2aine Scent,Professoreering

Arch 3Sullivan '36'arch 4Line of Life,"

t. Professor ofigriculturalry

[arch 5ional Parks,"t. Professor ofigineeringtrch 6ews

iotesvide organizations-esentation of thes which will con-Farm and HomeId at the Collegethe Easter ‘aca-

Federation, Mainearal Associations,Women's Clubs.icil, Maine Con.Teachers, Maineomological Socie-reeders' Associa-try Improvemente Canners' Asso-Veterinary Nfedi-

ipeakers are supthe Maine Agri-tation, and fromState Department•esentatives fromii Seminary wil:ices each morningf the regular pro-

reliant of the de-al Economics at-mimittee meetingstitute of CoOper-irsday. Dr. Mer-treasurer of this

he department ofie Men's Club ofOld Town, Mon-subject was "Bac-ication to Food-

Jones of the dc-ii andke at the Oronoiunday evening totopic "America's

k dealt with theint that the Ruralation of the fed-

e settle 200 fami-

ilture at the Cm -

Maine fertilizer

8. Sponsored byAssociation the

a talk on the

am by Arthur I..illege of Agricul-Extension. FredExperiment 'its-

! agriculturai Ty-

ne.

e faculty, oi the

d of the Extvii-

tive talks are .'

v. J. A. Chuck.. A. K. Gardi.,:-

R. Smalley of the

ociation will con-

matting Tues.

e meeting of thein Rogers Hall

se business meet-

iresident, Chester

the coming )ear

President. Aver!'

lerbert Leonard:

Benjamin; tress-

w for the Exten-

t very interesting

of Maine. a sub

se a great deal of

formerly Miss

ant State Club

y. "Casey" Lost'

king program

ded into gr,

rd to sing an

nied by A

. Following -

d.

THISCOLLEGIATEWORLD

.1-sociated Collegiate Press)

.r consists of a man chasing

until she catches him."

at Ohio State University

e Cornell paper which re-

a professor of English re-

essay which had been copied

, :ioni a book. The professor an-

that if the student guilty of

, .•iii would see him after class, his

•1 not be divulged. When thetr, he found five fidgety

. for him.

A strange tale of the consequences of

n.k made in translation of a book

isail rules is brought to the Uni-

,: Minnesota by a student, Carl

s o has just returned from the

of Vienna.

said he found the Austrian

s:asing basketball as they

: :rum an American rule book.

Lul :1 translation they thought they were

I, use oval ball instead of a round

tits. So night after night, before cheer-

:g throngs, the Austrian college men

around the wooden floor, tripping

o\ Lint: another while trying to dribble

a halt. Eventually they came out on

c court with a round ball—but whether

trar,lator's mistake had been found

r thL.r own ingenuity was responsible,

did not know.

ideal University of Utah man

-itriped clothes and loud socks, co-

(1, Then they picked a conserva-

:.o -stir as 'most popular man."

A Bniningliam Southern professor re-

Littiy -slit the translation of a long and

Arabic work to his New Yorkiddtr. A few days later he got a re-sin:4 t, do it over. The publisher had

Os original.

Au•tin, Texas (ACP)—Did the 20th

,intury begin Jan. 1, 1900, or Jan. 1,1901?A University of Texas professor baf-

fled a class in Greek history with this

question the other day. Half the classvoted Jan. 1, 1900, while the other halfwouldn't comment.The learned pedagogue finally told the

issis and girls."There's no such thing as a zero year,"

he said. ''Did you ever stop to think ofsear IA. D.? Now think about 100

A. 1)., and you'll see only 99 years passedItiwissi Jan. 1, 1 A. D., and Jan. I, 100A ICTht refore, Jan. 1, 101 is the date that

niarkid the exact passing of the first cen-:sr:, after Christ, and the 20th century

Jan. I, 1901.

Nos York, (ACP)—Two slang phrases,i: the ht•ur---"Oh, yeah?" and "He can:ak, ,t---were lauded by Robert Gordon

•Ier author and newspaperman, ins ist address to Hunter College stu-dests' yeah?' is not ridiculous, "Ander-

soil. "It is tragic in its implications.is ,,, eloquent of world weariness asisttertist cry of the disillusioned from

ssi•tes down to Dreiser and Lewis.it bristles with challenge, as the

men cry: 'Why have you slain ourdiusions? Why have you killed ourfaith/ "Nor was there anything new in "He

Ca: take it." Anderson declared, pointingto tlie analogy between it and the spiritthe icturians applauded in Henley's

' Beneath the bludgeoning of chance,flt 'cad is bloody but unbowed."

a,liington. D. C.,—No one thinks oflVa.hington except as the seat of the na-tss.'s government, yet this city has an-• r. although lesser claim to distinc-tion. and that is its importance as a col-lie, town. For Washington has four• . os.ities and a number of small col-, • within the city limits, all of them

suite well from the standpoint of•"tit enrollment.

1 . e universities are Georgetown, Am-ers ;in University, Catholic University

ar'l George Washington University. Wil-s'n Teachers College, Columbia College'if Isisis and the Washington Law Schoolar, a few of the colleges. Probably thefi:•: three of the four universities namedare tile only ones known to people outsidetlit District of Columbia, mainly by vir-

what publicity their athletes getin time to time. The fourth, Ameri-

ca; University, although one of the out-star:ling graduate schools in the country,ecintniands little or no national pressmention..The composition of the student bodies

ot these schools is rather interesting.Tlit sons and daughters of government

sees and officials of varying im-

;"' -isnee, of legislators having semi-Per-

manent residence here, and of foreigndiplomats make up the greatest part oftheir enrollments. Mans an out-of-townstudent of a middle class family casuallsbringing home the son of an ambassadorfor the Christmas holidays, has thrownhis friends and relations into a state bor-dering on panic. How, they wonder, didtheir William achieve enough sangfroidto be capable not only of taking an am-bassador's son calmly, but of referring tothe aforesaid ambassador as "Tubbs'sold man"?

Hundreds of undergraduate studentshere are completing courses of study innight classes and working for the govern-ment during the day. Those who areable to secure government jobs and workand study under those conditions arereally fortunate, because their salariesmore than suffice to maintain them. Thisarrangement has been successfully man-aged by many law students and thosetaking general courses in letters andscience.

In a sense, students at each of theschools consider the whole town theircampus more than the few acres aboutthe college buildings. They mingle read-ily and naturally with the scores of youngcollege trained New Dealers who not siilong ago were undergraduates themselve,at the leading universities of the coun-try. You find them at the same lectures,the same open dances, the same concerts.

It appears, according to a professor atKansas State College, that college, afterall, does perform a developmental func-tion. This professor maintains that dumbstudents get more out of attending col-lege than the naturally bright ones. Hesays he has shown that the gains madeby the former are both absolutely andrelatively greater.

Along with this we might report astudy made by the University examinerat Ohio State University who says thatthe bright boys and girls of high schoolfinish college still at or near the oil) ofthe list.

At a special election held Tuesdaynoon, Janette MacKenzie was electedPresident of Proctors, succeeding Caro-lyn Currier, who held that office lastsemester.

THE MAINE CAMPUS

Pentr—Ty—a;;;; Queen and Attendants••••• 41..

Scene at the l'slins Carnival Dans.. showing Barbara Liailey after she wascrowned queen

Beta Takes SurpriseWin Over Theta (Ali

A rousing second quarter enabled BetaTheta Pi to defeat the previously un-beaten Theta Chi five, 41-33, Tuesdayevening in a wild contest on the Memor-ial Gym floor. Theta Chi's loss put theNorthern League into a three corneredtie for first place between Theta Chi,Beta Theta Pi, its conquerors, and PhiEta Kappa. The winner of a futureplay-off between these aggregations willmeet the Southern League champ todecide the school's leading intramuraloutfit.

The summary:

Beta Theta 131-41

Shute 5(1) r. f.

Tarbell 4 (2) I. f.Hamlin 4 c.Hayes 2 r. g.

Theta Clii-33

I. g. Swenson 1

r. g. Burke 4 (1)c. Thompson 1 (3)I. f. Corrigan (1)

Peterson 5 (2)r. f. Dunlevy 2

Downey

Phi Eta EntertainsWith Holiday Dance

Washington's Birthday was observedat Phi Eta Kappa by an informal party.The decorations were in the attractivecolors of the house—green and white.Music was furnished by Lew Kyer andhis Rhythm Boys.

Chaperons were Professor and Mrs.Maurice D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. FredLamareau, Mrs. Carrie Blanchard, housemother.

Clarence Keegan, Jack Higgins andHoward Shaw comprised the dance com-mittee.Among those present were: Donald

Smith, Catherine Harding; Merrill El-dridge, Mary Bearce; Gustavus Mc-Laughlin, Ruth Trickey; William Has-kell, Marjorie McCully; Howard Shaw,Corinne Mayo; Kenneth Young, MaxineParlin; Kenneth Parsons, Virginia Palm-er; James Marr, Virginia Jordan; AldenTurner, Charlotte Fifield; George Wea-therbee, Josephise Snare; Charles Towle,

informal Dance AtPhi Gain Saturday

Over 40 :.upies attended Phi Gamma

Delta's informal party Saturday evening.

Dean and Mrs. Paul Cloke and Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Murray chaperoned. The

committee consisted of Howard Stagg,

Stanley Dunlap, Norman Carlisle, John

Clark and Elwood Additon.

Guests included: George Mader, LucyCobb; Austin Chamberlain, Mildred Wal-

ton; Howard Stagg, Carolyn Brown;Robert Baker, Margaret Hinkley; Pres-ton Howard, Martha ,Wekh; EdwardStanley, Barbara Bailey; Norman Car-lisle, Kay Bunker; David Page, Dorothy

Davis; Merrill Thomas, Phyllis Phillips;Robert Hussey, Lucille Fogg; StanleyFuger, Naidia Sanders; Henry Little,

Elizabeth Trott; Elwood Bryant, BettinaSullivan; Elwood Additon, Ellen Dick-son; Reginald MacDonald, Georgia Tay-lor; Lauress Parkman, Alice Collins;George Grange, Helen Buker; HarryFiles, Agnes Power; William Wook,Wacona Leach; James Jackson, BettyRosie; John Clark, Marjorie Morrison;Roger Burke, Beatrice Cummings; Wil-liam Hawes, Janet Moore; James Day,Margaret Sewall; Robert Rideout, AnnF,liasson; Paul McDonnell, MarieArcher; Actor Abbott, Adolphine Vorge-lin ; Leonard Litchfield, Evelyn Trott;James Dow, Bernice Hamilton; GordonHeath, Barbara Bertels ; Harry Saunders,Lucy Nichols; Edward Larrabee, Jose-phine Green; Newell Wilson, Helen-O'Leary; Alfred Boucher, Georgia Bur-rill ; Sheldon Howard, Jean McMinn;George Hitchings, Polly Davee; JoinsPorter, Ethel Bingle; Royce Day, EthelDunbar.

Arlyn Conlon; Oliver Eldridge, LouiseHastings; Woodfords Brown, PaulineCalvert; Winfred Adams, Lois Leavitt;Frank Tapley, Gwendolyn Hooper; Bev-erly Rand, Marian Kizouak; EdwardStuart, Cecelia Sweatt; Kenneth Clark,Barbara Lancaster; Russell Smith, Don-na Campbell; Roger Smith, Mabelle Ash-worth; Gilbert Ellis, Lucille Bays; JackHiggins, Frances Jewell; Lester Tarbell,Marjorie Jewell; Clarence Keegan,Georgiana Simpson.

Forty Couples DanceAt A. T. O. Informal

Alpha Tau Omega entertained over

forty couples at an informal party last

Saturday evening. Music was furnished

by Ed. George's orchestra. The chaper-

otu were Prof. and Mrs. Harry Watson,

Capt. and Mrs. C. J. Loupret, Prof. and

Mrs. Maynard Jordan, and Mrs. Eliza-

beth Wing.Attending were: A. Sterling Lane,

Natalie Cate; Robert Boynton; Virginia

Twonibley; Richard Bither, Frances

Nawn; Hiram Smith, Joy Stoddard;

Earle Hill, Dixie (,...vela/id; Merritt

Trott, Elizabeth Trott; Philip Terry,Madelyn Jones; Carl Honer, Marjorie

Church; Theodore Egbert, Charlotte Le-Cliance ; Louis Prahar, Betty Knot is;

Wendell Brewster, Priscilla Tondreau;Elmer Fortier, Gertrude Titcomb; Wil-

liam Brewster, Corinne Witham; Geom.!Tunson, Naralie Norwood; Richard Ed-wards, Betty Reid; Ossie Norris, EleanorCtockett; Leonard Pratt, JosephineFaliet ; Robutt Cook, Juanita Beal;Robert Feero, Margaret Casey; MauriceCushman, Dorothy Upcott ; MornsErnst, Frances LaPointe; Edward SZatii-awski, Lucille Bell; Richard Crocker.

Lora Gray; Robert Salisbury, BarbaraCrocker; Paul Higgins, Jacqueline Bul-lard; Richard Higgins, Leona West;Royce Day, Ethel Dunbar; Roy Lloyd,Betty Collins; Richard Burgess, MaryWright; Albert Crowder, Mary Kelley;Gordon Smith, Louise Robbins; LawrenceNoddin, Dorothy Beaulieu; MichaelWanagel, Anita Miller; Richard Wil-liams, Ethelmae Currier; Edward Rogers,Yvonne Corrigan; William Clifford,Joan Eales; William Ward, Marian Dun-bar; Paul Billings, Ruth Pagan; AlanDuff, Hope Cony; Russell Orr, BarbaraWare; Frederic Beck, Kay Loosey; Al-bert Doherty, Virginia Maguire.

Seven Are PledgedTo Phi Mu Sorority

Pi Chapter of Phi Mu pledged sevenmembers Monday evening at the homeof Edith Hill in Orono. Following theformal service, supper was served. Thepledges are: Elizabeth Dixon, Mary Orr,Mary Ford, Irma Brown, Yvonne Gonya,Dorothy Hutchinson, and Helen Wooster.

LES A LIGHT SMOKE

luckies are less acid

Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes

K Y STRIKE

BRAND S

VON" glibre IOW IA

Recent chemical tests show* that other

popular brands have an excess of acid-

ity over Lucky Strike of from 537“0100.

'RESULTS VERIFIED IT INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL

LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS ..

luckiesare less acid

Over o period of yecirs, certain basic advances hove been made in the

selection and treatmentof cigarette tobaccosfor Lucky Strike Cigarettes.

They include preliminary analyses of the tobaccos selected; use of

center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco ("toasting"); con-

sideration of acid-alkaline balance, with consequent definite improve-

ment in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product.

All these combine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern cig-

arette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke.

Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough

THE MAINE CAMPUS

OVER THE HEAT WAVESWITH THE SONG HITS

By Don Kelley

The song "The Music Goes Round and

Round has just about had its run in the

eyes er the American public but "themelody lingers on." Red Hodgson,

Chicago bandsman is suing Mike Reills

and Ed. Farley, the alleged authors ofthe sung. Hodgson claims that he wrote

the words and lyrics for the song andthat a girl vocalist brought the song to

Ncw York and introduced It at the OnsxClub, where Reilly and Farles

Tommy Dorsey seems to be thetemperamental half of the D,,r,e)formerly billed as the DOr,e) Brother'.Dorsey and has boys were playing at theClub Fordham when it all happened.Snow-blocked roads had &lased theband for fifteen minutes, or ses and theproprietor reproached Itorsey for hi.tardiness. Dorsey, having had littlesleep in the pre:ending twenty-four hours,went to work with his tongue with avengeance telling the proprietor that theplace was a hay -loft and that the isitrons

• •uldn't appreciate good music Vihrn the)Heard it. The dance: went on as scheduled:or fifteen minutes anyway, the proprie-sir then stepped to the microphone and

Irnly: proceeded to praise the orchestragreat lengths, then in the same voice

'•• announce to the assembled dancers the

aords that Dorsey had called the placeand its patron,. The band picked up itsinstruments and walked out to the ac-companiment of boos and Bronx cheers

. It is with regret that we announcethat the Cotton Club, oldest and bestknown of the Harlem Hot Spot, ha'folded after iperating consistently furten years. Owners of the club have notas yet decided whether to reopen * thepresent site after extensive alterations orto move to the Time, Square district ...We nominate one of the : following totake the place of the "hit" novelty num-ber within the next few weeks, "Good).-Goody," "Mama Don't Allow It," or "MyLord's Gonna M.or This Wicked Race"

c;aigratulations are in order to HalKerins ace Brunswick recorder for his

four platter-rugs that took four out of thefirst six places in the best sellers ofJanuary. His "Alone" and "It's Danger-ous To Love Like This" rating the topposition ... And the ratings of the songsfor the week just past . . In order

THE MAINE MASQUE presents

John Drinkwater's Famous Hay

"Abraham Lincolnhe the

LITTLE THEATRE

/I

Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings

March 4th and 5tht ' I

"A lune," "Moon Over tams " "l,ightsOut," "I'm Building Up To An AwfulLetdown," "I'm Shooting High," "I FeelLike A Feather In The Breeze," "It'sBeen So Long," "Dinner For One, PleaseJames," "Please Believe Me," "TheBeautiful Lady In Blue," 'Cling To Me,""If 1 liad Wistful! in Ms NursersRhymes," "You Hit The Spot," "singAn Old Fashioned Song," and "I'mGoing to Sit Right Down and WriteMyself A Letter" . . . "Don't Say AWord, Just Dance" .

Women's BasketballSchedule Now Open

The intramural basketball schedule forwomen began on Tuesda) afternoon withthe first game between the Sophomore Ateam and the Junior A team. The scorewas 41 to 28in fasur of the Sophomores.

Miss Lengyel stated that she will havesufficient material to make two full Soph-omore teams. Members of the B teamsfrom each class are urged to attend prac-tices regularly and to report for thegames in order that the schedule may becarried out successfully.

Interclass Basketball ScheduleFriday, Feb. 28-3:20 P. M. Soph B

vs. Junior B. Frosh B vs. Junior B.

Monday, Mar. 2-4:15 I'M., Frosh Bvs. Senior B.

Tuesday, Mar. 3-3:20 P.M., Soph Avs. Junior A.

‘Vednesday, Mar. 4-7:00 P. M., Jun-ior A vs. Frosh A.

Thursdays Mar. 5-4:15 P. M., SeniorB vs. Soph B. 7:00 P. M., Senior A vs.Junior A.

Friday, Mar. 6-3:20 P. M., Fossil Avs. Soph A.

Saturday, Mar. 7-11:00 A. M., FroshB vs. Senior B.

Monday, Mar. 9-4:15 P. M., Frosh Avs. Senior A.

Tuesday, Mar. 10-3:20 P. M., Soph Bvs. Junior B.

Wednesday. Mar. 11-7:00 P. M., Se-nior A vs. Junior A.

Thursday, Mar. 12-4:15 P. M., SophA vs. Senior A. 7:00 P. M., Junior Bvs. Senior B.; Soph B vs. Frosh 13.

Friday, Mar. 13-3:20 P. M., Frosh B. Junior B.

HALF I HALF MAKESONE SWELL SMOKE!

Meet your pipe half-way. Pack it with Half & Half.Cool as Big Ben's: "Come on, Fellow; scram!" Sweetas recalling: "It's Sunday. ... hurrah!" Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won't bite the tongue—in a tinthat won't bite the fingers. Made by our exclusivemodern process including patent No. 1,770,920.Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome any-where. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure!

Not • hit of bite In the tOkiNtell eV the Teleerop• Ti,,. which vitt smaller and anuagerIN you uea-up, the tobacco. N. hitt., linger, at you roach tor • load, oven the Wile GM%

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FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE

Joe College

Barbara Ware has finally succumbedand accepted a jewelled token of Russundying affection ... The rolling pin hasmade its advent at Colvin. Nut maritallyor domestically, merely to roll the poundsawa) . Did Higgins mar the happinessist the Story - Hoyt reunion (lops! .Kay Cox'a preference has shifted frombrunettes to red heads.

Huff has spotted his skull pin onirtahman L)n Parkman. But at Beta, hewas noted Intermissioning with BooLittlehales' "Sukie." Which window hadStaggs' eye when he bounded his carover the precipice infront of Balantint?. . . John Haggett subbed for BrotherJim last week-end on a moment's notice.The Damon - Pythias combination,what? The Soph Hop Committee hasposted a letter to Rudy Vallee invitinghim to play—for a couple hundred dol-lars.

How come Murray got lust in thewoods Saturday night. . . Dotty Craig'sBU visitor missed the bus. Was it anaccident ur design . . . Red Morrisonappeared Sunday afternoon with a littlebundle of pink and blue. We wonder. . . Ethyl Bingle, Barbara Bends andPhil Phillips have pledged themselvesto give up the Fijis for Lent . . Ourvote for the most RSVP eyes on cam-pus goes to Alice Collins.

The AT(,) drum major gave PegHinckley a cold shoulder . . . Beta de-serves campus congratulation for theirenjoyable tea dance. We hope that itmay start a fraternity custom ... DonMayo looked dreadfully embarrassedwhen he sat in the ash tray of Beta, evenmore so when he dropped his Providencered-head on the floor in front of thechaperones . . . The Maples Maidenswere severely wounded when their earn-est endeavor received no mention in thelist of statues...

Intramural notes: Peach blossoms tocarnival queen Chase. She deserved it,but she looked a bit perturbed whenPrcoy Woodbury sprinted her up for thecup . . MacAlary had no deference forour SRO prediction, he squired RoseWhitmore . . . There was a liberalsmootch of lipstick on Don Kelley's col-lar—and he attended with the chaperone

. There was a hot time in Colvin Fri-day night. Ironing boards stood thebrunt of the damage . . . "Sweet aridLowe" is Peg "French)," Pagan's newthyme number .. . The Barbara Grace -Dick Thomas combo was one of thenicest hikin g in the floor . . .Threequeenly aspirants in the Kappa Sigbooth. How to got

"Well, caddie, how do .sou like mygame?"

"I suppose it's all right, but I still pre-fer golf."—Jennings Jester.

Treasure Hunt IsA. 0. Pi Feature

A. 0. Pi held its formal rushing

party at the Country Club Meseta) eve

rung, February 17. The guests were

welcomed and ins ited to join in a trea-sure hunt. Virginia Maguire won first

prize. Edna Louise Harrison was

awarded the consolation prize.. Cocktails

.ef grapefruit juice were served from

the "bar." Leo Leiberman played the

piano during dinner and for dancing

afterwards. The favors were small

brown purses. A contest was held ti

see who could recognize the greatest

number from twenty snatches of song,.

Helen Bond won first prize. Bernice

Hamilton gave a short reading. A hu-

ll-serous skit and a group of A. 0. Pa

songs were presented by Marie Archer,Helen Buker, Rose Whitmore, Emil)

Elmore, Elizabeth Gardiner, Charlotte

Miller and Mary Leighton. Margaret

Thayer and Bernice Hamilton acted as

cigarette girls. The party was brought

to a close with group singing around

the fireplace. Each guest was given a

red rose when she left.

The guests included: Ruth Pagan,Louise Rice, Adrienne Thorne, Bertha

Borden, Regina Shays Priscilla Tondreau,

Joan Cox, Lucille Fogg, Eunice Gale,Josephine Greene, Edna Louise Harrison,

Elizabeth Humans, Virginia Maguire,Anita Miller, Julia Moymham, HelenBond, Mary Bowler, Verna Brastow,Louise Burr, Laura Chante, EleanorCrockett, Elizabeth Doble, and LucilleEpstein.

Photography ExhibitShown in Wingate

About seventy-five prints taken by in-structors and students were exhibited inWingate Hall Thursday evening, Feb. 20,by the Photography Club. This displaywas arranged by Ralph Palmer andRobert Cabeen. The best of these pic-tures are now on exhibit at the libraryand in the Faculty room in South Stevens.Among these excellent prints was a

Castle on the Rhine, several views ofWestern National Parks, some very de-tailed pictures of fishing expeditions atProvincetown, and a rather unusual pho-tograph, giving the appearance of a char-coal drawing, of die Capitol and the-Washington monument taken from be-tween the long row of columns of thin-Lincoln Memorial. The experiment sta-tion also contributed several photo-micro-graphs.

Pictures were displas-ed by: RalphPalmer, T. L. Chandler, Dr. Miles, Dr.Klein, Dr, Crofutt, Prof. Evans, Prof.Matthew Highland, Prof. H. D. Chase,Mr. Spencer Brown, Robert Cabeen,George McLellan, George Hill, and Dr.Bourcier.

Your Parents and

Friends

Want to Know About

.YOU

•Send then) sills ri t iliks t ,,

011, /Haim% Tainvito

•

The largest circulation of any college weekly

in New England

The Only roper in th.- Li i1 that presents news by radii,

Listen to the Maine CainPur radio broadcast every Fridas

et WHILEBURNS ROAMS

Kober: Burn

Late afternoon. A bias.:over the edge of the W.leisurely down beneath the irs,ion. Its last rays, like greatstreamers, ricochet on the tile:IKappa Sigma and go trailing .the snow in ribbony splend.ir.less spectacle. Well might on,the reality of it all. One niisisso far as to suspect that the A.was done with mirrors whscisely what We Were oft the reC•of doing when a lone figure othe quixotic setting, and in a •half a trice, things had sNte,,their natural semblance. Forwe recognized that little figure. •He is the day-student at the Uithe lowly commuter — the Road s

An oddity of the oddest sur•never-to-be-forgotten man of thiand a peep into the bizarre Lieshould be all to the mustard, lhof those now-you-see-him, now -affairs, yet in spite of monsoon,quake and washout, his number -(LEGion 4-100; just ask for tiand we figured that if all the Cu:, -were placed end to end on the pOsSiberia, it would probably be aidea. We're pretty splendid o' • .comes to figures. For example, iss.fling we sat down with our Vt1W- 21(the lead pencil and not the fians. •igured that the average corm; r

(they're all average) travelled 1-Isiiomiles to get his diploma at the LI.,. y:sity of Maine, which is quite a s so.to come to school, and all we ea .•scientioualy say about commuting .can have it. Of course it might t. -thing to boast about to grandwhen haggish age steals on, but •neither the time nor the place forchildren (for further details, e• ILyour Freshman Rule Book).Every afternoon the commuter n,11-;

take his stand at the side of the loss:. I:is particularly pleasant these chill o tdays when starkness sets in so earls, sloehis toes are as cold as tearoom Hot b -.cults and he must be content to : os.home by degrees: the mercury is Is sesmg around zero when he passes out s:campus, but it's ten degrees below b thytime he strikes a ride. Yet hegreat deal about life standing there tIsice gutter. He learns to smile w lie:: titdusk the instructors—those grim ilocter•with the venerable faces of headlessomehow always put us in usisistunted genius)—come chug-a-chus. •out of the grounds alone, snug andin their shiny, little down-payment:shouts, and so taken up are theywatching out for northbound(northlaituid traffic at that f..ctime of day consisting of omit-truck which has gone by halfbefore) and with thanking Go!warm home that awaits them tJust don't see the lad at the Si',road whose presence is making 1:possible.

College for the commuter is!rig a roller-coaster ride blind-f,covers the same ground as his nosspassengers, he feels the samedowns, but he misses all the thrtime Is his for sight-skiMIZ oversnowy landscape when day istime for spark-plugging whensettles in and old academic Ivogiven over to romance and the •ings of the pitchy night. Alongacceptance card at the Universiofour years' subscription to the orfor B03'l which he may thumb tloat his own convenience, but iswhen he does his thumbing it i•convenient. The Road Scholar -deathless fixture in the TempleA long cheer for him, girls; a111111, you Men of Maine (a cup •wouldn't go too badly with tlfor he your Alma Martyr.

••• ima • ww.

FraternityPrinting

When you are in need o

Printing for your Fratern

ity, or for any occasion—

why not call 26, or betteT

still call at our office, next

to the Strand Theatre

Old Town,

ThePenobscotPress

\Nine FtWinEno:3

eet To B4Saturc

',ill open iievening 1meet Ccrs at ti

also brinagainst

se the fir:that a .

,inpetedany ()the

•:crigth of t

be cornpeas to lack I-- has the

:It two otwinter.

., engageoon ham

s has de

, several euntrie

a fairly

os Is greatly Wet

\-esey, crack•:t yet fully

- -.oiled in I....berthii

.1 ance on ale‘ents sh:

\I I ,:le hardly•', meeting of

,e mile shcabout 0

toed cross

ses, the two:7sis lIlok take ca

Now with B1, ping that

ard highri st on paper

I; Maine's chic

I IS:is to beat in hr • t, Fuller s

ohich is b:.,1 in yet

: appearar.• iluring the

rivals. Hioach Jen

7.1 in theSI the pres: the longer

l't , broad jumrare abc

.k Colby broa•!ail:ay-one I

1 e two M;

.e done Ithis seal

oat. Stewhave litt

Frame hasI is. tically to

• •lit to theopponer

•iist throwshouldd, Ken'sle in thi40 foot

man tean••-•tig Bridt

in theiris knol

!..11e and Ga former..burn mars school m• Sawyer,• ,he 1000,

Colbyilker. for

eive I-add:Hie Main-ig in the

.• c events.and Saw

vs with a• i• been ere(• will start :! in the af.

china's ILengt

- —.39, a

• teen mi. over the

• winter in. require

• advanced

old [fryersI fling and

i•iil Chemost. shelter .,upper 0'h to str:I. Breafollnwin

d for horn

Merrimai,iitith Hall

lay evenin• .,115 a-as-1 Thomas: a r sen anded as soci

`Pectively.

THE MAINE CAMPUS

IILE »ROAMSrt Barn

blazinge %Vest a-WI thelike great .iti the WellD trailingsplendor.might outOne might .hat the wi)rs whicil

the reek,:le figure t 7,and in a .had switu,),rice. ForIle figure ei :t at the tj,i .-the Ito:m.1

oddest sortman of theiizarre lifemustard. ii-him, now -2::I monsoon,iS number is 11-g,, r,t ask for ifyin.e:I all the coin:nu:et-,nd on the plain., ofbably be asplendid when itr example, one eve-th our Venusot the fiancee,: andtverage cumniut;r

travelled 14,40t2ima at the I.:Live:-is quite a long %ea:,ad all we can ee,1,-commuting is youe it might be sona -to grandchildret,

als on, but this isSc place for grand-

details, coilult

e commuter inn.:tide of thet these chillts in so earl :; tearoom 110: b•Content to :•...,:ymercury is

lie passes passes out o:grees below 1,. the. Yet he h.,anding Bien:; to smile w;hose grim:s of beadle,us in ni.:chug-a-ch:

ne, snugown-pay iiip are II.torthboundat that fo:of oneby hall an

iking God I.Is them tha•at the sidemaking Ilia!

muter is 1.1..e blind-fold;

d as his t

e same up-,11 the thrill -skiing ore-

day isg when ,:••!mks grounds It

and th:. Along .University vto the Om,

y thumb tin

:e, but no matte

thing it is •Scholar -

Temple of F.n,

girls; a toa

(a cup of ;with thatartyr.

aisis

in need of

our Fratern-

occasion--

6, or better

office. next

Theatre.

iobscot

Varsity Track Men To Meet Colby In Season's OpenerMaine Favored toWin InitialEncounter

Meet To Be Held

Saturday Evening

a ill Open its indoor track season

e vening when the Pale Blue

- meet Coach Norm Perkins'

,... tanners at the indoor field house.

also bring her freshman team

tc against the Maine yearlings.•be the first time in the historyschool that a Maine freshman track

tean: competed against a freshman

outtit rth any other college.

Team strength of the two varsity squads

can hardly be computed at this time. Col-

by is known to lack balance as a team, but

nevertheless has the advantage of com-

petition with two other college teams al-

this winter. Both Bowdoin and

Fates have engaged the Mule in dual

meets and won handily but at the sametime A'01by has demonstrated superior

strength in several events. Maine on the

ather hand is untried as yet but has, po-tentially, a fairly well balanced team.

Colby is greatly weakened by the loss of

Cliff Veysey, crack distance flyer. Vey-

sev has not yet fully recovered from a leginjury sustained in cross country. With

an Olnipic berth in view, he wishes to

t4ke no chance on aggravating the injury.

Social events shape up as real thrill-

ers. While hardly classed as a grudge

race, the meeting of Hunnewell and De-Veber in the mile should be a dandy. These

men are of about the same caliber, bothbeng converted cross country men. Hun-newell tan the two mile last year, lettingErnie Black take care of the shorter dis-tance. Now with Black gone, Coach Jen-kins i hoping that Bill will fill the va-cancy.

The 45 yard high hurdles again offer arace that on paper looks like a toss up.(iewell. Maine's chief hope, will have SolFuller 14, heat in his specialty. In theBates iii t. Fuller was clocked at 6 sec-ncls that, which is better time than Gow-el ha, turned in yet this year.

Fr 44n1 all appearances, Colby will havel's:•ut during the 70 and the 300 while

:1):: Maine rivals, Huff and Murray, go att again. Coach Jenkins looks for a new-rack re' rd in the 300 if conditions aretight. At the present Huff holds the

4- the longer distance.

In the broad jump and high jump, the. are about evenly matched.olby broad jumper, is getting

;,,:: twenty-one feet consistently thisWhile two Maine men, Gowell andhave done better, they have yet• this season. With Marshall,ut, Stewart, Lakin, and Ire-have little trouble in the high

and fast which evidently caused the mis-fortunes of Bower and Elliott.

Frame has the 35 pound weight Maine regained seven points by goinge • igv

to town in the snowshoe dash. ShirleyParsons, tall South Paris boy, sprinted the10 yards in 1.3 5 seconds with Hardison,also of Maine, close behind. Quinn, ofN. H., was third with Morton, of Maine,fourth.The relay cut New Hampshire's lead to

one point as Huntoon, Parsons, Eliott,and Hardison easily defeated the NewHampshire four. Alternating with skis

and snowshoes, the Maine team finishedjust when the Wildcat aggregation hadstarted on its final lap.A very tricky course featured the down-

hill race. Elliott, Bower, and J. Jones, a

N. H. man, tied for first place with 37fi

seconds. If either of the Maine men had

won this event, it would have meant the

meet for Maine. As it was, Nlaine led

now by lyj points.This was increased to 2,I 3 with Elliot

winning the jump. The Montreal redhead

got off the longest leap of the day, and

displayed good form. Hawieli (N.H),

Chase (N.H.), and McCarthy, Maine,

finished in that order.

The combined, with Chase, of New

Ifampshire, first, Bower, second, Hawieli,

third. and R. Jones (N.H.) fourth, won

the meet for New Hampshire.

.chinan Boys Made Outstanding for Maine were Phil

Rod Elliot, Shirley Parsons.Lengthy Snowshoe Trip Bower,

- Wally Hardison, and Ray Morton; for

\ Hey '39, and Jerry Bryers New Hampshire, Chase.- . Stern mile snowshoe trip to The meet for Maine was marred by one

• over the weekend. This was unfortunate incident that occurred prior

winter overnight trip and was to the team's leaving for New Hampshire.

requirements for Pack and Due to the fact that intramurals were

" advanced society in the Outing placed higher than intercollegiate compe-

tition in one fraternity's estimation, two

men of known ability, who had been in-

eligible the previous years, remained home

to compete for their house. Their times,

made in the Carnival Meet, would prob-

ably have given them a place in the New

Hampshire duel. It is almost certain that

if they had been with the team, the U. oi

M. would have won the meet.

It's too bad that the squad should be so

handicapped. It worked hard all year

for this meet, and that it should see its

chances destroyed in the last minutes was

very unfortunate.

Maine SnowbirdsSuccumb to N. H.By Thin Margin

otit. I ,raAtically to himself as his heavesout to the 50 foot mark consist-

IL: opponent in this event, Le-not thrown much over 40 feet.

.,I should result in the shot, as;: eland, Ken's kid brother, and

i4dge, tangle in the strong arm feature.••:: hit the 40 foot mark regularly.

',man team, fresh from a victorylig Bridgton squad, will be out

•1 ,, win in their first intercollegiateA,!, I title is known about the strength• It }line and Grey yearlings. They

I a former state champ, Stevens,burn man, and winner of theschool mile title last year. HeSawyer, also a former State

• ire 1000, for what promises to/Lien. Colby also has a fine dash-alker. former Higgins runner,

.ire Ladd and Kelly plenty ofl'he Maine first year men ap-le in the weights, high jump

•: e events, with Dyer and Smith,and Sawyer as standouts.with a seating capacity of

: been erected in the field house.• will start at 7:00. Weight events• Id in the afternoon.

.01/1 !fryers left the campus Sat-ning and by way of Blackman

sun Chenio Pond, arrived at thelub shelter just before dark. Af-.:m supper of beans, tea, and cake,-red to strawticks and blanketsr•ght. Breaking camp about nine'lie following morning, they leftti4 for home.

r Merriman was reelected presi-'outh Hall at a house meeting,•lay evening. February 17. Mar-'Itais was elected vice president

Thomas secretary-treasurer.]yarsen and Katherine Gross willed as social chairman and fire

• spectively.

By Bill SaltzmanBy.only the slim margin of 2t points

was the University of Maine WinterSnn Pw Team defeated Saturday at Dur-ham. N. H. by a powerful New Hamp-shire outfit that scored 421,3 points to 39Y3of Maine. It was almost identical to thatof last sear when the Granite State insti-tution eked out a victory by only twopoints.

It was the slalom race, an event thatMaine usually excels in, that reallycaused the Maine defeat. Not a pointwas scored by Ted Curtis's team in thisevent while New Hampshire collected 9.The absence of Frankie Doe, a fast man,probably accounted for Maine's poorshowing in this race. Too, a chain ofmisfortunes attached itself to Bower andElliott, the two Maine entries. Bower,the captain of the team, made the fastesttime of the meet in the second run, butmissed the last flag in his first heat, there-by causing his average to decrease. Simi-larly, Elliott, who garnered third fastesttime in the second run, fell on a turn inthe first race.

The race was close throughout. Goinginto the Combined Race, the last event ofthe program, the Pale Blue had a lead of21/3 points. The strength of the NewHampshire team in this race was enoughto win the tneet. Iii fact, the New Hamp-shire team thought at first that Mainehad WOII the duel.

The Snowshoe Cross Country race,first on the program, saw Morton, whostarred on the track cross country teamthis fall, win the first race he had everentered in snow competition. Runninga beautiful two miles, the Maine entrantfinished in the remarkable time of 12:183i.Quinn, the famous 880 star of the Wild-cats, was second, while Art Smith, stockysoph of Maine, came in third. The latterdid an especially good job, and, exceptfor a loose strap, might have finished insecond place. Charley Huntoon, Rum-ford second year man, slid in fourth place.

At this stage Maine was three points upon New Hampshire.Chase, the outstanding New Hampshire

star, beat out Bower by only 1:8 secondsin the cross country ski jaunt, run againsttime. Ken Johnstone, of Maine, was thirdand R. Jones, of N. H., fourth. NewHampshire now led by two points.A clean sweep of the slalom race by

New Hampshire put them thirteen pointsin the fore. Although Chase, Damon,‘Vhitcher, and Long shut out the Maineentries, much credit must go to Jim Hag-gett, who, running his first race, placedfifth. The course was extremely tricky

Dr. J. R. Crawford and Prof. Ava H

Chadbourne are attending the National

Educational Association Convention in

St. Louis this week.

Tantputi r,$tiorttiHarold Webb, Editor

Frosh HoopmenAre Successful in

Aroostook TripThe University of Maine crack Frosh

A basketball squad concluded a most suc-cessful season with a trek to Aroostooklast week, winning four out of five gatnesagainst the leading schools of that region.Those making the trip were: Harry Tour-tillotte, Old Town; Louie Harris, Milo;Dana Drew, Patten; and Bill Cullinan,South Portland. forwards; Elwood Mil-lett. Norway; and Ken Clarke, Ft. Fair-field. centers; John Perry. Old Town;Bill Craig, Bingham; Ben Ela, South An-son; and John Foster, Northeast Harbor,guards.

Stopping off at Millinocket Mondayevening, February 17, the yearlings de-feated a fast Stearns High outfit. 27-26,in a nip and tuck battle that saw Cullinansink a foul goal in the closing seconds ofthe game to win the melee. The Frosh hada four point lead with three minutes toplay, but lost it when Sterns suddenlyawoke to tie up the game. Dumas. ofStearns, was awarded two free throwswith a minute to go, and missed both.Just as the whistle was about to blow.Cullinan was fouled. Calmly. the Maineforward looped in the throw to win thecontest for the Frosh.

It was a very fast game, and was wit-nessed by nearly a record-breaking crowd.Cullinan, Ela, and Craig starred for theFrosh, while Pound, a brilliant guard,and Dumas looked good for Stearns.Tuesday evening saw the Frosh run

wild the second half, after a close gamethe first two stanzas, to smother a RickerClassical Institute five, 34-22. The thir-ty-niners started to click in the third peri-od with the advent of the second team inthe contest. Cullinan and Tourtilotte ledthe attack that saw the Maine team runwild through its Aroostook rivals. In thefourth period, Bill Kenyon again sent inhis first stringers who kept up the goodwork. Four Ricker men were obliged toleave the contest via the foul route, givinga slight idea of how rough the game was.In the final minutes of the duel, Quig-

ley, right guard on Ricker, heaved in threesuccessive goals,- all nearly the entirelength of the floor.

Disaster hit the yearlings when theyfaced a powerful Presque Isle High Schoolteam, Aroostook champs, Wednesday eve-ning. Led by a giant center, Clarke, whoalone collected twenty points, and Brew-er, a tall guard, the Presque Isle boysroared to a fairly easy victory over theFrosh, 40-19. The Freshmen were handi-capped by the low ceiling of the PresqueIsle ,om and the height of their oppo-nents. They could not arch their shots,and most of their attempts were inter-cepted by the long arms of the Presque'Islers.

The Presque Isle team led 12-0 at theend of the first quarter, and easily re-tained its lead throughout the contest.Over 600 fans, packing the gym to therafters, viewed the game.

The Frosh jumped back into the victorycolumn the next evening, defeating A.C.I.

of Mars Hill 36-16. Since the AroostookTournament was to be played the follow-

ing night the A.C.I. regulars saw only a

little service. The Frosh, with Clark

showing the way, had things nearly their ,

own way.

The trip had a rousing finish with the

Frosh running away with Patten Acad-

emy of Patten, Friday evening, 44-23. A

large crowd gathered to witness Bill Ken-

yon's Frosh aggregation, and to also see

a native son, Dana Drew, in action.The contest was very fast, at least on

the yearling side of it. At one time, Man-

ager Brown, of Maine, missed recording

a basket. so fast were they made.

The entire squad saw action in everscontest. The Aroostook fans were verhospitable, and gave the boys a good timeIt was in the nature of a farewell trip iorBill Kenyon who coached varsity basket-ball last year, and the yearlings surelypresented Bill with a fine present in thenAroostook showing.The team returned Saturday afternoon

by train.

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'Oak Hall T

'Varsity Hoopmen Drill Phi Mu Delta CopsFor Northeastern Game Intramural Contest

Bill Kenyon, back from the Frosh

Aroostook trip, resumed his mentorshipof the varsity basketball squad which hasbeen under the tutelage of Bill Wells the

. past week. Only about twenty men haveracksters reported for basketball, a fact which is

Win Intramural Meet causing grave concern to Kenyon. The

Oak Hall. showing balance by scoringin every event, won the Intramural TrackTropli) by four points over Phi KappaSigma fraternity, The meet was fea-tured try several outstanding races amongtheni being the 300 yard dash in whichI.ew Clark. star Phi Kappa Sigma dash-man, was just edged by Dingwall. of PhiEta. Clyde Higgins, Phi Mu Delta, ranthe 70 yd. dash in 73--i seconds, one-fifthsecond under the accepted standard.Double winners were McKenzie, of Oak,winner in both hurdles; Sawyer, of Oak,victor in the mile and mile and a half,and Fuller. Phi Kappa Sigma, first inthe 600, and the 1000 yd. runs.

The summary : •70 yd. dash: Won by Higgins, 4411;

bid. Clark, *KT ; 3rd, Kelley, Dorm B;4th, McKenzie, Oak, Time, 7,3;ti sec.45 yd. hurdles: Won by McKenzie,

Oak: 2nd. Higgins, Dorm A; 3rd Kelley,Dorm B; 4th, Sherry, +KZ. Time 63isee.

100 yd, low hurdles: Won by McKen-zie, Oak: 2tiel, Higgins, Dorm A; 3rd,Sherry, +KZ ; 4th, Ladd, Dorm A. Time12 sec.

300 yd. dash: Won by Higgins, DormB; 2nd, tie Clark, 4sKI, and Dingwall,*UK: 4th, Sherry, 4•KI. Time, 343ti sec.

600 yd. run: Won by Fuller, +Kr..; 2nd,Dingwall, +11K; 3rd, Clarke, OX; 4th,Clarke, Edwards, Oak. Time 1 min. 203isec.

1000 yd. run: Won by Fuller, *KT;2nd, Hernenway, +11K; 3rd, Howard,Oak: 4th, Smith, Dorm A. Time, 2 min.32 sec.

1 mile run: Won by Sawyer, Oak;211(1, Stnith. $tICT ; 3rd, Clarke, Oak; 4th,Mowatt, Oak. Time 4 min. 56Ji sec.

1!/.1 mile run: Won by Sawyer. Oak;2nd, D. Sniith, 4,11K; 3rd, Mowatt, Oak;4th, Shaw, *IIK. Time 8 min. 2yg sec.Broad jump: Won by Thomas, Dorm

A ; 2nd, McCarty, Dorm B; 3rd, Kelley,Dorm B; 4th, McKenzie, Oak. Distance19 ft. 8 in.High jump: Won by Stewart, 011K ;

2nd, tie. McCarty, Dorm B, and Hardi-son, ALI; 4th, Stanley, Oak. Height, 5ft. 7 in.Pole vault: Won by Hardison, ATa;

2nd. tie. Nason, Oak, and Leonard, DormB; 4th. Gregory. ZAE.Shot put: Won by Ireland, +KZ; 2nd,

Dyer, Oak; 3rd, Rogers, 4.111C; 4th, Fox,+B K. Distance 39 ft. II in.Hammer throw: Won by Smith, Dorm

A : 2nd, Parsons, *MA; Mayo, unat-tached: 4th, Ireland, +KZ. Distance 40 ft.10 in.

Discus throw: Won by Rogers, 011K;Ilarvey, ; 3rd. Dyer, Oak; 4th, Sher-ry. *KT. Distance 114 ft.

M.C.A. Deputations at Guilford

A deputation from the M.C.A. tookcharge of the morning and evening ser-vices in the church at Guilford Sunday,Feb. 16. In the group were Ellen Hodg-kins. Josephine Profita, Chester Smith,and Max Fitch. Dr. George Dow pro-vided the transportation.

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DENTAL SCHOOLA competent tours* et pre,peretio• terrt. Miami penlesition. A "Clam A-Schnol. wnso In,LEPOY N II 1111,1111, D III 0 ,Il D.. OmmDPI. IL III Lannmend Am., Botehos. Mow

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in SPRING NIARINETTES

"The .fr(forral (+7,(trIcivectr"

fact that Intramural Basketball is goinginto its final stages probably accounts forthe poor representation.

Notable among those who have report-ed are: Woodbury, Dunlevy, and Lane,left forwards; F. Burke, Rogers, andBurgoyne, right forwards; Jolutstone.Smith, and Thompson, centers; McAlary,Thompson, left guards; and Lord andDoherty, right guards.

Varsity Batterymen

Get First Work-Outs

Evidence that spring is just around thecorner was shown this week when overtwenty candidates for battery positionson the varsity baseball nine reported toBill Ken on to go through the prelim-inary paces. This week will be devotedmainly to conditioning work-outs.

Chief among those who reported weretwo pitching veterans of last year, DonKilgour and Johnny Greene. The catch-ers of last year who reported were: Bra-ley, Morrison, Pruett, and Boardman.The crack Frosh battery of last season,Ernie ReitIman, pitcher, and Hal Goodin-sky, catcher, were also among those pres-ent.

The candidates present were: Pruett,Collette, Shea. Grodinsky, Carey, Board-man, Crozier, Robbins, Haskell, Dunlevy,Heald, Morrison, Buck, Braley. Kilgour,Greene, Reidman, and Johnstone.

Morrow Discussed NeutralityBefore Current Events Club

Dr. R. I.. Morrow discussed recent neu-trality legislation at the meeting of theCurrent Events group of the "V' whichmet in Balentine sunparlor Monday after-noon at 4:10 p.m. He explained veryclearly why he considered these measuresunneutral and even not Christian and notmoral. Ruth Goodwin was chairman ofthis meeting.

Winston Hoyt of the class of '35 spentthe carnival weekend at the University.He is at present employed by the Travel-lers' Insurance Company of Hartford,

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A well balanced Phi Mu Delta WinterSports Team, scoring in every event, ranaway with the Winter Carnival Intra-mural Meet, scoring 79% points to ny,of its nearest rival, S.A.E. Led by WesMartin, who collected two first places,the Phi Mu Delta's successfully defendedtheir title, won last year.

Ed Abbott, of S.A.E., was also a doublewinner, while Doubleday, of Phi Mu,also figured in the scoring. In the girls'competition the seniors took first placewith 22 points, winning every event.

Sununary :Snowshoe cross country event: Won by

W. Martin (Phi Mu) ; second, R.Schoppe (A.T.0.) ; third, K. Bates (Sig-ma Nu).Cross country skiing: Won by E. Dou-

bleday (Phi Mu) ; second, D. Best (PhiMu) ; third, L. Hutchins (Phi Mu).Ski dash: Won by E. Abbott (S.A.E.) ;

second, E. Childs (Phi Mu) ; third, E.Doubleday (Phi Mu).Snowshoe dash: Won by W. Martin

(Phi Mu) ; second, S. Lane (Phi Mu) ;third, R. Schoppe (A.T.0.).Relay: Won by Phi Mu.Slalom: Won by H. Shaw (Lambda

Chi) ; second, Crowell; third, R. Gam-age (Oak).Ski jump: Won by E. Abbott (S.A.E.) ;

second, R. Hutchins (S.A.E.) ; third, R.Itintrgoin (A.T.0.)

441PritNtiltORONO

Thurs., Feb. 27Metro-Goldwyn Presents

"TOUGH GUY"with

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of pep

Fri. and Sat.. Feb. 28-2')

"ROSE MARIE"Two Matinees on Saturday,

,:nunencing at 1 o'clock, secondshow at 3:30

Evenings at 7 and 9:15

Mon. and Tues.. March 2-3"ANYTHING GOES*

t torn last year's successful stagehit on Broadway

Wed. and Thurs.. March 4-5"COLLEGIATE"

with an all star cast -excellententertainment

Alsolatest issue

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'..niing March 12"WALTZTIME IN

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THE MAINE CAMPUS

K,,ppa sign. Mrs Annie L. Webs matron; Roba"r,„ Several Fraternities Entertain at, . t, . .

Many Couples Dance to Music of Robert True

Starr Marshall at Intramural Ball

Winter Carnival was ushered in with a 1

brilliant Intramural Ball in Alumni Gym,

Friday evening. February 21. The high-

light of the evening was the election by

popular vote of Miss Martha Chase as

queen of the gay young group dancing to

Starr Marshall's radio orchestra. Miss

Chase, of Brewer and a pledge to Chi

Omega sorority, wore pink tulle and a

coronet of brilliants.

Navy and light blue decorations formed

a background for a huge chandelier con-

taining the names of each fraternity and

the freshman dorms, silver figures of

athletes, and many banners.

President and Mrs. Arthur Hauck. Reg-

istrar James A. Gannett, Dean Edith Wil-

son. Professor and Mrs. Stanley Wallace,

and Professor and Mrs. Benjamin Kent

were patrons and patronesses. The guests

were Coach and Mrs. Fred M. Brice.

Coach and Mrs. W. C. Kenyon, Coach and

Mrs. Chester A. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Patch,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClure, and Profes-

sor and Mrs. L. C. Corbett. The com-

mittee in charge of the ball included Rob-

ert Littlehale, chairman; Lester Meyer,

Jack Bessom, and Thomas Barker.

The following couples attended:

Oliver Eldridge, Louise Hastings; JackHiggins, Maxine Partin; Howard Shaw,Corinne Mayo; Kenneth Parsons, Vir-ginia Palmer : Woodfords Brown, PaulineCalvert: Roger Smith. Mrs. CarrieBlanchard, Phi Eta Kappa matron.

Jack Bessom. Mrs. Edith McCullom.Sigma Alpha Epsilon matron; HamlinGilbert. Margaret 1.itz ; John Miller. Mar- :garet Thayer ; Edwin Webster, Phyllis1Hamilton; Hall Ramirez. Charlotte Mill- 1er ; Roland Albert, Georgia Fuller; Ed-win Stromberg. Gwendolyn Hooper;George Hill. Laura Chute; Mr. and MrsJoseph McEachern: Na-man ThompsonMarion Dunbar: Francis Lovering, Jose-phine Campbell: Alvin Heal, Roselle Sul-1livan; William Hummel!, Norma Lue-ders.

Robert Salisbury. Barbara CrockerRichard Crockett, Lota Gray: Fred Par-sons. Mrs. Elizabeth Wing. A.T.O. ma-tron; Richard Burgess, Mary WrightWendell Brewster. Priscilla Tondreau;George Timson. Natalie Norwood; Rich- 'ard Edwards. Betty Reid; Ossie Norris,'Eleanor Crockett ; Robert Feero. Barbara'Bailey ; A. Sterling Lane, Natalie Com,Robert Boynntn, Virginia Twombley;Richard Hither, Frances Nason.Hiram Smith, Joy Stoddard; Louis

Prahar. Betty Knotts; Richard Williams.Ethelmae Currier: NVilliam Ward, Lu-cille Bell ; Alan Dtiff. llope Cony ; AlbertDoherty, Virginia Maguire.Charles McLean, Mrs May McDon-

ough, Lambda Chi Alpha matron; Harold1Boardman. June Clement: Jack Getchell,Marguerite Avery: Donald Washington.Frances Austin; Harold Lord, AliceCrowell: Ernest Dinsmore, Betty Clough;Ira Dole. Vera Brastow ; Thomas Shan-non, Louise Rice; Ross Newcombe, LoraCumming5; Harland Dodge, MarthaWelsh; William Brooks. Phyllis Rollins;Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chadwick: WallaceGleason, Betty Drummond.James Jackson. Betty Rosie; John

Clark. Marjorie Morrison: Roger Burke,Beatrice Cummings; James Day. Mar-garet Sewall ; Actor Abbott, Adolphine

; I.etmard 1.itchfield, EvelynTrott : James Dow, Bernice Hamilton;Douglas Wishart. Marguerite Davis;Newell Wilson. Joan Cox Gordon Heath.Barbara Bends; Edward 1.arrabee, Jose-phine. Greene; Harry Saunders. LucyNichols; George Hitchings, Polly Dave,:John Potter, Ethel Bingle; Stanley Fuger,Naida Sanders.Henry Little. Elizabeth Trott ; Elwood

Bryant. Betty Sullivan : F.Iwtxtd Additon,Elkn Dickson; Harry Files. Ann Buck:George Mader. I.ucy Cobb: HowardStagg. Carolyn Brown; Robert Baker.Margaret Hinkley : Norman Carlisle, KayBunker: David Page. Dorothy Davis:Merrill Thomas. Phyllis Phillips; RobertHussey, I.ucille Fogg.Edwin Bates. Barbara Corbett ; Lucian

Scamman. Betty Freese; Albert Owens,Adrienne Thorn; Leslie Hutchings, Lou-ise Sleeves: Francis Jones, ElizabethDoble: Alan ('orbett, Hilda Scott: Rob-ley Morrison. Louise Ilinman; RobertParker. Marion Hatch: Paul Brown, Al-thea Millen; Thomas Barker, MargaretRobertson: Lloyd Pratt. Mrs. Ada King.Phi Mu 1)elta matotn: Alton Bell, GladysColwell.

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BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS

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to publishers

University Store Co.

Robert Aldrich. Marion Mullen; Nel-

son Rokes. Louise Ohnesorge ; Frank

Clark. Violet Colson; Edward Littlefield.Velma Colson; John Haggett, RosemaryBoardman; William Mongovan, PhyllisDeCormier ; Edward 'Wood. Eileen Har-

dy; Paul Woods. Blanche Holman; Ches-ter Smith, Alice McMullen ; LloydBrown. Mrs. Edith Graff am. Delta TauDelta matron.George Harrison. Mrs. Esther Par-

menter. Sigma Chi matron; Carl Taylor,Claire Aiken; Ralph flawkes. Cora Shar-on; T. Willard Crane, Phyllis DoucetteArland Peabody. Dolly Mosher; DonaldPoole. Virginia Gordon; John Fogarty,Polly Gordon; Charles Havener, JeanSanborn; Gardner Grant. Virginia Gay;Jerold Hinckley, Diana Hight: LeonardKonecke, Marie McPhetres; Martin Tol-man. Lois McPhetres; Albert Dyson,Betty Bray; Theodore Blaisdell. Mar-garet Ash.

Darrell Currie, Dorothy Cann; R. Oli-ver Gordon. Margaret Harriman: FrankChapman, Marion Kiszonak ; John Hoop-er, Harriet Welsh; Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoreland; Robert .Nrey, Antoria Rosen;Keith Bates. Ruth Leavitt; Edward Jor-dan. Alice Burn; Philip Pendell, NancyHennings; Leonard Gaetz, Mary Pendell;William Blake, Helen Wooster.Harold Woodbury, Henrietta Cliff ;

Donald Kelley. Mrs. C. M. White, PhiKappa Sigma matron; Richard Lunt,Rosalie Fellows; James Morrison, Aud-

rey Bishop: Harold Webb, MarjorieMurch; David White. Mary Thomas;Howard Forrestal!, Polly Burnham.

Arthur Forrestal!, Madeline Frazier;Russell Shaw. Janet Priest ; Mr. andMrs. Wendell White: Robert Fuller, Eve-lyn Adriance; John Goasell. June Good;Donald Huff. Ethelyn parkman; GeorgeRadcliffe, Dorothy Craig: Foster Hig-gins, Jane Foss.

very informal tea dance following Winter

Carnival, Saturday afternoon, February

22. Many campus couples enjoyed the

Beta hospitality and dancing to Lou Ky-

er's orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace and Mr.and Mrs. James .Moreland were chap-erons. The committee for the party in-cluded John Ross, Joseph Galbraith, andLowell Weston.

Theta Chi held a sic party last Satur-day night with eight couples attending.

The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Eu-

gene Melder. Those attending were:

James Hunter, Mildred Littlefield; Wil-

liam Murray, Agnes Webber; Vincent

Checchi, Barbara Whittredge; Sherman

Vannah, Eva Chase; George Clark, Hel-en Hanson; Philip Corrigan, Helen Lew-

is; Timothy Curtin, Phyllis Porter; Ed-

ward Pierce, Charlotte Dimitre.

Delta Tau Delta entertained twelvecouplies at a victrola party Saturdaynight. Mrs. Edith Graffam, house mother,chaperoned, and refreshments of punchand cookies were served.

Prof. and Mrs. Mark' Bailey and Mrs.Annie Webster chaperoned at the KappaSigma informal Saturday evening.Over 40 couples atmended.

There will be no Vespers Service Sun-day. due to stage work on Abraham Lin-coln.

Founders' BD)a.)s, OigbniaserzdAvitha

Founder's Day was observed Sa•by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternitover twenty alumni returned to it.-pus to celebrate the society's thir•anniv

Following

ersary.

a turkey banquet, N\A. "Taxi" Dennett '18, ofMass., was introduced as toastma-Alvin F. Heald, president of the -nity. After speeches by each of theni, Philip Temple '39, spoke onof the pledges.

Sigma Mu Sigma, honorary p.logical fraternity, held a meetingday, February 24, at Stevens. T'er of the evening was Mrs. Hening who gave a very interestaon her research work with PrFloyd Allport of Syracuse, on petity.. Each member of the clubvit, oedrh tsoe bprrinegsett at guest.: Ruth Hinev,,,

Faith Folger, Virginia Nelson.Golden, Sylvia Alpert, MarciaMae Cohen, Sylvia Cohen, Donart, Kenneth Leathers, Fred AnDonald MacDonald, Dexter McCat.George Harrison, Dr. Brush, D:Mrs. Dickinson, Dr. Purdy, andFlewelling.

A. 0. Pi sorority held a pledgelast Monday night in the recreationof the M.C.A. Building. Those pi,were Mary Bowler, Laura Chute, Eliza-beth Doble, Lucille Fogg, Josct'Greene, Edna Louise Harrison, Vi-.Maguire. Julia Moynihan, Ruth Fag...,Adrienne Thorn. Joan Cox, Regina Shayand Priscilla Tondreau.

Martha Chase; Lincoln Fish. Helen Bu- U•

ker ; John Sealey, Elizabeth Page; BrunoGolobski. Mary-Hale Sutton; FrancisMacAlary, Rose Whitmore; Lyndonfeller. Edna Louise Harrison; _Joseph‘C

Dorothy ; Gardntr Hay,Caro! Stevens; Edwin Woodland. Phyl-lis Dimitre; Edward Silsby, Virginia Lar-rabee: Carl Golding, Maxine Harris; Li-onel Halle, Regina Littlefield; John Mur-ray, Bertha Borden; Thomas Lees, Mar-jorie Young; Robert Corbett, MeredithLewis; James Cahill, Jeannette Sanborn;

I Robert DeWick. Marjorie MacKinnon;James ()Connor. Dolores Mosher: Vin-cent Hathorne, Rhona Gray; Fred Stur-gis. Virginia Nelson; Theodore Ladd,Marjorie Thompson; Richard Thomas,Barbara Grace; Ralph Guppy, Betty Gru-

. ginskis; Hervey Allen, Betty Casey.Lester Tarbell, Eleanor Savage; John

Ross, Betty Buttrick ; Reginald McDon-ald, Georgia Taylor: Lauress Parkman,Alice Collins; Robert Bramhall. Eliza-beth Gardner: Clark Kuney, Anne Elias-son; %Vatter Naugler, Jeannette Shack-ford Joseph Galbraith. Ella Rowe; Low-ell Weston, Hope Wing; Robert Little-hale. Susanne Whitney; George Calder-wood. Patricia Bell: Roger Nivison. LeeBlackington: Reginald Naugler, BettyWilliams; Richard Berry, Kay Cox; Ar-nold Spavin, Eleanor Briscoe.Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Goldsmith:.

Lester Meyer, Elizabeth Schiro; ArnoldKaplan, Lillian Gumner; Elmer Ljppa.1Hortense Hatalson; Maurice Crockett,1Miss Levine; Leonard Berkowitz, AnnaShiro; Charles Crockett, Frances Ver-man ; Leon I,evitan, Lois Widrow.\Veslev Judkins, Mildred Dauphinee; ,

Glen Torrey. Mary Orr: Arnold Hook.Margaret Hall ; Donald Piper, Ella La-pointe; Lester Smith, Elizabeth Mitchell;.simon t..00per. rrma. •

Ni t dazi -ed to the tunes Beta Theta Pi held open. house at ane ern couples t,

of Norman Lambert's music Saturday

evening at the Tau Epsilon Phi house.

Prof. and Mrs. Brush and Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Goldsmith, of Orono. chaperoned.

An amateur show featured the evening'sentertainment. Refreshments consisting

of ice cream, cookies, cake, and coffeewere served. The committee in charge

' was Lester Meyer, chairman, Arthur

1 Mintz, and Sydney Hurwitz.

I Sigma Chi held a vic party Saturday

, night following the Winter Carnival.Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. CharlesBrautlecht, Mr. and Mrs. Goodspeed. Mr.

and Mrs.. Glover, and Mrs. Esther Par-menter, matron.

Phi Mu Delta entertained at its WinterInformal Saturday night, with music bythe Maine Bears. Chaperoned by Mrs.Ada King and Professor and Mrs. Stan-ley M. Wallace, the party was arrangedby a committee made up of Alan Corbett,Edwin Childs. and Lucian Scamman. Re-freshments were served, including icecream, cookies, and ginger ale.

Dean and Mrs. Lamert S. Corbett.Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin Kent. and Mrs.C. M. White, chaperoned at Phi KappaSigma's mid-winter informal Saturdayevening. The chapter house was dec-orated in blue and white and colored

Chi 0 will sponsor a Miss Sorority lights added to the occasion. Harold

Stag Dance March 6 in Alumni Hall. Woodbury was chairman of the commit-

Watch for further announcements. tee in charge.

Chesterfields!well that's

different—their aroma is

pleasing

they're milder

—they taste better

they burn right

they don't shedtobacco crumbs

Maine Tr

Meet Bot

Duel Th

Vol.XXXVII

AbrahaPresentCapaci.

Robert (CastA,

RE PEATE

ElaborateDifficu

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are six sutermissi,erformar,ible byk-stage,•wo chrorins, who Wen ed thea

• containiniAddres

1.1 l'niversitymball, viemid Markthe music.

7T'l-tubers oiRober

James('arlisle,-Titral Mi\ rland 1

.1 Lloyd BF., .1 1 S'lesong, M

-. CameronNeil Sawy

Mr. (ci Ticker ; Hat

I )(maid Hul'sher ; Er'1 Powell,

,-:,t's McIntcxI Wall:

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