MAINE CAMPUS FEBRUARY 10 1933 - DIGITALCOMMONS@UMAINE
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The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 2-10-1933 Maine Campus February 10 1933 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 10 1933" (1933). Maine Campus Archives. 2945. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2945 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact um.library.technical.services@maine.edu.
BEATS 11_ Double Header
121-19
y game, Mal-
ted the fresh.
of21-19 Sat-
• At the end
• was leading.
4--
In Armory
Vol. XXXIV
Tonite
Tilt IN Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine
MP
. U
. 1
Dance
Tonite
MaPi" Stag
No. 15
I
ORONO, MAINE,FEBRUARY 10,1933
attack and the
the pale blue
, however, the
et of tying the REID S1DELINGER'34 Pleas Farmers' Week DORMITORY BOARD 'FRESHMEN SEARCH SNOWBIRD DELEGATION
a/ minutes bs
iota. Duncan, GROWS BEST BEARD CUT $1 PER WEEK FOR MRS. ASHBY IN GOES TO DARTMOUTH
I well for the
. Yeaton were IN CAMPUS CONTEST BY TRUSTEE ORDER WOODS OF ORONO FOR WINTER CARNIVAL
Hoby Chase Takes Second as Move Made To Aid Students Professor's Wife Has Been
ertisers Dark Horse Wins. Dick By Meeting Reduced Missing Since Evening RESUSCITATION WILL To Compete with Other
Gaffney Third Family Incomes Of January 27 N.E. Colleges for -
A hall smoked cigar uas the only thing President H. S. Boardman announced BE DEMONSTRATED Honors
One hundred and thirty -five freshmen
lacking to make the winner of the "Cam- last week that the board of trustees at and 25 sophomores of the University Five 'University ot Mame snowbirds,
heard-growing contest a full fledged their last meeting had authorized a one R.O.T.C. unit were called out in a body In Compulsory Course To Be accompanied by "Win" Robbins. Coach
politician of the early '90's. when he ap- dollar a week cut in board charges at all Tuesday morning to search for Mrs. S.
peared at the Book Store Friday after- University dormitories, and that this cut R. Ashby.. missing since the night of Jan.
Given Here Next Week Ted Curtis's handy man. and a former
noon for the judging of the contest. It would go into effect with the beginning 27 from her home in Orono. No trace By E. F. Noyes Maine winter sports athlete, left this
,was Reid Sidelinger '34. intramural of the second semester. The board this of her has been found as yet. ntorning for Hanover, N. H., where they
wrestling winner of last year, who won year has been $.6.50 a week, with a charge Mrs. Ashby disappeared between 7 P.M. Erskine P. Noyes. Director of Safety are entered in the annual Dartmouth Snow
the first prize after much deliberation on of $2.50 a week for room in the various and 9 P.M. on Jan. 27. Professor .Ashby of the Central Maine Power Company. and Ice Carnival. With Robbins are:
the part of the judges. dormitories. The cut in board will re- and his son had left the house at 7 o'clock will give practical demonstrations and in- Bruce Ashworth, I.eif Sorensen, Horace
Sidelinger apparently was a dark horse, duce the total cost per week of room and to attend a Parent-Teachers' meeting. struction in the prone-pressure method of Itrummiaxl, thin Greene, and Alton
board here to eight dollars, which is one When they returned about 11 o'clock she resuscitation to an students and faculty Prince.
and had kept himself pretty well secluded
dollar and fifty cents less than the rate was not there. Professor Ashby immedi- members in the t•itiversity during the
in the darkness of Hungry Hollow. with PIMFESSoR MAURICE D. JONES last year. first three days of next week, Feb. 13,
Although the squad is unusually small.
Ow result that Hobart,Chase '33 was fa- ately called the police and a posse was by cutting the New Hampshire delega-
14. and 15. in Alumni gymnasium. Mr.
• vored to win the contest. According to
the judges Sidelinger "won by a hair."
'This reduction by the board of trustees
for men and women students of the Uni-
organized which searched the vicinity all
night. A large body of students explored Noyes gave similar instruction to the stu-
tion, Curtis intends to increase the Winter
Sports team that will defend Maine's
Dick Gaffney '35 came in for honorable
nwntion. apd had a good looking tonsorial
FARM, HOME WEEK versity . is being made.'aceording to Presi-
dent Boardman. to meet, or help meet.
the ground the next day and the search
has been ventinutais since then.
dents in 1928, as a result of which two
lives were saved by students wlm received
State crown at Bates, Lewiston, Fehru-
arv 22. All *if the men that are making
the instruction.
eed erowth on the lower part of his face.
It was at 2:30 that the judging was to
SET FOR MAR. 20-27 the reduced budgets of the parents of the
students and as a gesture toward making
it as easy as possible for students of the
Through the instigation of Mr. Cooper
of the District Attorney's office, an or-
?
gamzed body of students and men care-
Thw instructi.in and demonstration will
be given to the students in large groups.
tne Dartmouth trip, however. are poten-
tial noun winners. and with the exception
take place, and when the old ship's clock ..f Prince, the snow bird mentor's fresh-
institution. fully covered the ground enclosed between Attendance will be compulsory for every- mar snowshoe prodigy, are veterans of
tinkled off four bells the crowd began to Lectures and Demonstrations The reduced rates will apply at all boys' Seminal St., Forest Ave., and Stillwater one and a roll call will be taken. Ab-
el. 77 gather on the scene looking for the beard- previouf seasims. Prince and I irumnuntd,
ed laas, most of whom showed up after
Are Part of Program dormitories and girls' dormitories, which Ave. Tuesday morning of this week, the sences front class because of this program wit.,came in seciaul aimaig the East's best
inelude: Mt. Vernon Hall, The Maples. students betng excused from classes. This will be excused. The instruction periods
the greater part of the crowd had gath- For Convention Salentine Hall, Colvin Hall, Oak Hall, search was led by Mr. Cooper. Major will be fifty tttitlutes long.
l'Ointlent ion in December at 1.ake Placid,
ered. Then judges Wilson. Hallgrem and are entered in the distance runs, while
Farm and Home AVeek, held annualls' and Hannibal Hamlin Hall. (Coishilesied on Page Two) The. schedule is as follows: For Men: Sorensen. Greene, and Ashworth are
Webb dug out their instruments of torture
and animunced that all was in readiness since 1907 at the University of Maine, All whose name is included in the alpha- slated for time ski jump, slalom, and down
for the great event. and in late years attracting over 1300 bet from A to It inclusive come to Alumni hill ski ract.. Greene, in addition. will
gym at 1.30 P.M.. Feb. 13. All who are in-
The motion picture industry was on the
campus ready to satisfy the curiosity of
visitors, will he held this year on March
27-30, it was announced this week by Dr.
Leon S. Merrill, dean of the College of
Bill Is Introduced Faculty To Return cluded from C to E inclusive, come to
.Alunini gym on Monday, Feb. 13, at 3.20
compete in the long distance ski race.
Handicapped by the lack of snow in a
state where there should be plenty, the
the world so the lads lined up on the steps
f Lord. Hall. Then, each with a cocci
tin his arm, the House of David aspirants
Agriculture.
The committee responsible for the 1933
To Abolish
•
Tuition 5 P.C. of Salaries P.M. .All from F t.i I inclusive, Alumni
gym at 8 A.M. on Tuesday. Feb. 14. From
blue squad skiiers have been unable to
follow a regular routine of practice. Sor-
program is as follow: Chairman. Mau- .1 to M inclusive. Al uimimii gym at 1(0 A.M. ensen and :Ashworth, both separate hold-
marched from Lord Hall to the west en-
trince of Fernald Hall, where the judging rice D. Jones. professor of agricultural For Maine Residents. Would Action Taken Voluntarily At on Tuesday, Feb. 14. From N to Smart ers (if the Maine ski-junming champiint-
eym at 1.30 P.M.. ship, got a jump ahead of the weather
was to take place. economics: A. I.. Deering, director of the Mean $180,000 Loss To Semi-annual Meeting Tisesday, Feb. 14. From Smith to Z in-
Extension Service; 1.. M. Dorsey, profes- man last week, when they convened to the
The crowd cheered. and the cameras
sor of dairy husbandry; and Pearl S. University In January clusive. Alumni gym at 3.20 P.M. Tues- simwy drifts of Aroostook, and between
ground as each of the contestants trotted day. Feb. 14. For women: From A to
Greene, head of the home economics de- judging acts, put on for the entertainment
up the steps oi Fernald Hall where Steen A bill to abolish within to resi- In %lew of the fact that all state K inclusive, he at Alumni at 1.30 P.M.
partment. id the crowd a feature exhibition of ski-
Hallgren applied his ice-tongs to the dents of Maine was introduced—in Olq-keES have had to accept salary on Wednesday. Feb. 15. Front L Z in-
A program of lectures, demonstrations, ing. Each man consistently jumped a
beards and the other two judges pro- the State Legislature on Tuesday of cots and despite the fact that they' clusive. Alumni gym at 2.25 P.M. on Wed- hundred feet, and showed unusual form.
ceeded with minute inspections of beards. and other features has been arranged to this week, and was vigorously op- were underpaid compared with nesday. Feb. 15. Faculty : 4.15 P.M. at Greene. who knows his skiis as well as
That was the first elimination, and the assist farmers and home makers in meet- posed by. Commissioner of Educa- workers in other state universities Alumni gym on Wednesday, Feb. 15. &nyone i the state, has confined himself
judges sent the most eligible men int() ing problems of the present time. Thir- and were entitled by cc intract to full
tion Bertram E. Packard. The bill Students are expected to return to their to plotting courses through the snow,
the Book Store. teen organizations in Maine are cooperat- proposes to abolish the tuition with- p4 to September 1. the teachers. classes :4, sot 1) as the instructi.ai is over. wherever he can find patches big enough
Then another and similar inspection ing with the committee in organizing the out a corresponding increase in the Experiment Station employees and to he of help.
tn.& place, and the three winners were program. University's income through other tnembers of the extension service of
Last year at the Dartimmth meet, the
sent back into the Book Store, though
their order of winning had not yet been
sources. It has been estimated that
such a hill would mean a drop of
the University of Maine voluntarily
offered to return to the University
1934 'Prism' Will Maine athletes scored a fine third place
decided. While the crowd outside waited .Mid-Winter Ball $180.000 in the University's income. five per cent of their salaries for the Be Ready In May rating annaig competition loan enghteen
cnIleges and universities.
with quickly freezing feet. the judges he measure was introduced on second half of the present year.
item into a huddle inside, and finally I Band Announced Tuesday and sponsored by Repre- This litier was accepted by the The 1934 Prism, yearl..3, published
emerged with the winners. First prize.
which went to Sidelinger. was a high Nate Gold and His Gatlin:Anders have
sentative Leathers of Hermon. Board of Trustees of the institution
at their February meeting and the
by the junbm class, is rapidly rounding
itself into shape, and the presses will be•
Vodvil Nite Plans
quality razor: second prize. won by Chase, • been selected by the Intramural Ball com-
was a complete set of shaving accessories; mittee as the orchestra for the Mid-Win- Professor Joshi Treasurer of the University was
authorized to deduct this percentage
gin ndling off the first sectilni in the near
future. Several lleW features will be In-
Well Under Way
and third place was awarded honorable ter Ball. which is to take place .)11 the eve-
front each person's pay check for the cluded in this year's book, the most out-
mentnm. The prizes for the contest were ning of February 21, according to an an-
nouncement made this week by Jack Led-
Speaks on Ghandi next five months. The offer of the standing *if which is that a picture of
Plans are rapidly being completed for
the annual Voilvil Nite, which will take
(Continued on Page Two) employees to return part of their every student and faculty member will
dy. chairman of the committee. The or- place in Alumni Hall on the evening of
The weekly assemblies were resumed salary was made at their semi-annu- appear in the book, with the exceptinn of
chestra is considered one of the best dance February 24 under the auspices of the
this morning at nine forty-five in Alumni al meeting held the last of January. a very few who did not report for plum.-
19 Maine Alumni bands in NM' England, and has made an
enviable reputation through its perform-
Hall when Professor S. L. Joshi, head of graphing previous to the Christmas va(a-
Maine Christian Assimilation. Clifford
1.add '34 is chairman ..f the committee in
the department of Comparative Religion tii.n.
In Legislature ances on college campuses. and Indian Philosophy at Dartmouth.
Orono's Unemployed Will charge of the event and is being aided by
A humor sectiim will he included in the-- Charles Bunker '33, and Kenneth Foster
The innovatbm in this year's ball is the gave a talk on "Mahatma Ghandi.•' Receive Funds from Play honk, the nature of which the lamed will '34.
Nineteen alumni of the University of selection of a Queen. which will be done This mem, Professor Joshi was the
by a secret committee on the night of the Members of the play pn.du.n.ai (lass not anninince. They merely made publie Applicatbin blanks have been sent to
Nlaine arc now serving in the 80th Maine guest of the Agricultural Seminar. and
ball rather than by a .vote of th..se present presented "That Ferstusint Family." a the fact that the section will be different the various fraternities, sororities, and
Legislature, now in session at Augusta. Rave a simrt speech.
(Continued on Page Two) three-act play, in Orono Town Hall from what it has been m the past and that dormitory geoups, and should he returned
This number is slightly higher than it was This afternoon at 4.15 Prof. Joshi will
Wednesday night, for the benefit the they pimmise that it will lie tun only hum- today. Each group will be allowed tell
two years ago and is the sante as it was lecture at a special assembly in Alumni
orous but funny. minutes in which to present its act, and
Hi the Legislature of 1929. Hall. His topic will be, "The Historic uemployed in Orono.)
Five of the 19 are I.aw Scluml alumni.' Development (if Cultural Traditions of The cast included the billowing stu- An innovatiim in the fraternity section the best acts will be awarded cups. The
klcven are serving their first term, two Campus Calendar India." Open to the public. dents: Cora Barton '33, Everett Page '33, of the honk will be that a photograph of cups will be placed on display at the
their second, three their third, two their Dr. Annie J. Cannon, of the Harvard the fraternity's pin will appear with the Store shortly.
Sybria Eames '33, Errol Higgins '33, Lud-
biurth, and 'inc the sixth. Friday, February 10 Observatnry, will he the speaker next write-up of the ..rganization. Also the Following the entertainment in the aud-
wig Long '33, Helen Gilman '33, Pres-
Franz U. Burkett 191b Law, of Port- 4:15 P.Nt. Address by Sunder 1.. Wednesday in Alumni Hall at 9.30 A.M. names of the members of the fraternity itorium of Alumni Hall a stag dance will
cott Ward '33, Arlene Merrill '34, Thom-
land. is Speaker of the House. Harold Alumni Hall (Coatinucd on Page Three) as Viola '33. and Helen Findlay '33. who are members of Maine's faculty will be held in the gymnasium. The admission
II. Weeks. 1912 Law. of Fairfield. has 8:00 P.M. Maples Stag 'fame. Alumni appear in addition to the names of the to the entertainment includes admissinn
wried the largest number of terms. it now t'omi active chapter. to the dance.
being his sixth experience in Legislature. 7:01) P.M. Basketball Team A vs. The I, u.k will be ready for distribution Nite winners during thr past
Robert R. Whitten '31.01 Lee. has the rep- Rumbird, Armory Gym
rat 11111 of being one of the two youngest 8:00 P.M. Basketball Team Il vs.
All Star, Many Stars during Junior Week. which takes place few years have included Tau Epsilon Phi.
about the middle of May. Sigma Nu, anil last year Sigma Alpha
men of the Legislature and rated as a baby
of the House and incidentally attracted
Crosby High
Saturday, February 11
considerable attention by his frankess in 7:00 P.M. Baskethall-Jeam A vs.
In Basketball Battle Epsilon. with its own presentation of "The
Summer Session To Offer Shnoting of Dan Mactirew." Delta Del-
ta Delta took the
stating that the reason he entered politics I. Foresters underwear clothed thc Dorm speedy player of the Dorm Aces, wanted Wide Variety of Courses osrorities last year first prize anintig the
with "The Prince and
,vas because he had no job. Monday, February 13 Aces and the Seta Independents as they five free shots when one of the Independ- the Princess," in which the costume%
The annual University ..f Maine Sum-
Fidlowing are the names of the alumni 2:25 P.M. Prnne Pressure Method dem- ents mussed up his hair. harked back to the days ..f the Round
onstrations begin, Alumni went at each other Wednesday night be- mer Schimi session will he held this year Table.
serving in each ..f the branches of Legis- George Cobb, the kernel of the Inde-
tween the halves nf, and after, the Fresh_ from July 5 to August 12 inclusive. ac-
!ature. together 'teith the term which they tiym
man-Waterville basketball game in the pendents. played a most creditable game cia-ding to ants tttttcement by or. Roy M.
are now serving : Senate: Ralph L. Coop- 7:30 P.M Nlaine. vs. Bates in radi., for his team, despite the fact that he was "HEY, HEY, WESTERNER"
armory. When the final score had been Peterson, director.
cr '1/3, Belfast. first : Omar L. Farnsworth debate 'Neer WI.HZ
totalled up the lierm Aces were on the dressed in a rumble seat uniform. As
181., Caribou. fourth: Harold E. Weeks Tuesday, February 14 heavy end id the score and the Indepen- soon as this story is released an uproar is
Among the courses to be offered are: The Strand Theatre. Orono, will shine
1,21., Fairfield, sixth. Valentine's Hay- Latin. English, Physics. Znology, His- as an added attraction
dents were holding the bag. It was a expected from the Independents, who will to the feature pic-
II..use: Franz U. Burkett '161.. Port- 1 (A) P.M ti-es/mon meeting. Campus tory. Asti., H o r n y . a Chemistry, Govern- ture. "TESS OF THE STORM
• tinsel sight ti see the big shots of Maine's claim they won the game. the culmination COUN-
land. third: Clifford G. Chase '04, Baring, office Mein, Germaii, Education. Economics, TRY," starring Janet
basketball world prancing about the floor of a series, but the Dorm ,Aces are better Gaynnt: and Charles
first ; Roy L. Fernald '23. Winterport, 7:00 P.M. Basketball Team A vs. Psychology. Mathematics, School Music, Farrell on Saturday.
dressed in their flowing gowns, and it was debaters and will prnve thc winners after February 11, a two
second: Francis H. Friend 'ZO, Skowhe- Ricker. Armory (yin Public Speaking. Physical Education. and reel Technicobir
a inost amusing sight to see the dorm the clouds of the argument have drifted masterpiece titled "HEY,
gan. third: Burton W. Goodwin '03. Rid- University of Maine vs. Romance Languages. The Maine Bio- HEY,
matron. Bill Wells, when he went down away. WESTERNER." with Western
e. lonville, third; Roy M. Hescock '99, Mon- N. Y. U. debating train logical Statist will be conducted as usual locale. A peach of a
beneath the basket, only to come up again Wells played roving center for the win- short with Eddie
son. first: Leroy F. Hussey '19. Augusta. O:45 P.M Student Senate meeting, at Lamoine tinder Dr. D. B. Young, Nugent. Mae Madison and gals that are
10 and gn to work as he never worked be- ners, Eddie Backer played left tackle:
second; A. Russell Mace '15. Aurora. 24 Rogers Hall a treat for the tired faculty and students
fore. Swen Hallgren proved an efficient short
3.
first: Hubert Nevers '23. Patten. first: Wednesday, February 15 stop; Johnny Wilsim played a nice game
The Nlame Nlasque has chosen as its
Earl P. Osgood '24, Fryehurg. first 9:3ti \.Nt \•semblv speaker, Hershey Perlmutter, who made a name third play of the current season l'nele Dr. Rufus M. Jones. head of the de-
for himself on the court in his freshman at right wing ; and Kak Aldrich wouldn't l'anya by Cliekov. Tryouts for the play partment of
James P. Quint 'IGL. Bangor. first; Os- Dr. Annie J. Cannon philosophy and psychology at
year and has never been able to lise it bid on a sure no-trump hand For the will he held this evening in the university Haverford
car H. Sanborn T., Weld, first: W. J. Subject. "The Astronomer's College, spoke in Alumni Hall
Exploration." .Alumni Ifall down, went great guns for the Indepen- independents Julius Pike was excellent chapel
Sargent VOL. Brewer, fourth; Oliver 0. Thursday, February 2. taking as his sub-
dents. Opposition players claim that the at coxswain; George Cobb played an un- ucle I'anya will be presented early in jell "The
Storer '99, Pownall. first: George J. 3:00 P.M. Fraternity Pledging begins Great .Adventure of Life." Dr.
only offense of which he was not guilty excelled game serving into the off court, March. although at present the exact date Jones is
Wentw..rth 'IL Kennebutik Beach. first 7 P.M. Commis news broadcast, widely known as a philosopher
Robert R. Whitten '31. Lee, first. Station W1.11Z was biting. and Swett t Tug) Haligren. ((ontinued on Page Two) bias not been set. and author2 THE MAINE CAMPUS
gbt
••
campus Maine s Senatorial Delegation Is
S
Lauded in First of'Campus Series I BEEN THINKI1
II
' .1
Published Thursdays during the college year I
by the students of the t niversity of Maim.
I DeCmirct, '34 By Our Washington Correspondent \r,.,ther incident a few days later shows
By Senator Sully NGDPUS
Edit -Met
Asa/haat, Editert.....- pagweihise Natty, '11
Managing Editor ... allIMIll L. Staahry, tat
DEPARTMENT EDITORS
, ki,lIl \4,4 I r:,
.. I./ I.
galleries are tilled. The galleries reserved 1 of Tennessee. has been following his usual „,
• for members of the Diplomatic Corps . procedure of holding the flour as much of
N'oteville
1 he public I much the same thing. !senator McKellar, Last )ear he
Knight will soon be here.
shot
Dan McGrew and
harped hack to the days alien knighthood
T HA LA. tra la, ti's la-another semester gone and another one just a,
gisixt to take its place, more money to get rid of, more arguments with
was in flower.- according to my rival. the powers that he about courses, and all that sort of rot. Looks like
News (Mem) . Philip G. Pendell, 'ES and the House of Representatives. usual- the time as possible. This time it is in „
News (Wetnen) Doris A. Hutchinvm. 'SI ' ,
, . . .
Robert Berg, '34 I) roan empt), are well filled. In the ciainection with appropriations for foreign
The Campus.- \Veil, here's my vote: there's even a depression in courses this time-they're reducing overweight isA For aDief
Sparta (Men).
Sports (Womata)-___ __Fern k:. Allen. '34 hallways outside long lines of people stand mail contracts, He has proposed an "Just a little hiirne for the old folks." schedules from the usual twenty or twenty-five hours ,to a mere twelve or
Society --Evelyn M. Gleason, '33 fourteen hours, so that there'll be more time--for what Ws. Valenta.
Features -- _...Rose Snider, '33 waiting to get in The reason-the King- amendment providing for the elimination Oh, well, here
twist luf the money appropriated for we go turning over a new leaf and a clean sheet....Eleanor Grinnell has Hall. entertained
fish has the floor. Ri
cven,„g
STAR REPORTERS It is the third day of his celebrated fili- this purpose. The debate has been hot vernsers). Tao years from hence the gone the way of all co-eds and is 11.JW toting Bob Thomas' .Alpha Gamma Rho
hois.ir. I )caul
1,% illuert Pr motc.i. John M,they buster and young. red-headed Hooey and heavy with senator after senator try- number of unemployed will have doubled„ pin. Still, we suspected soniething like that all along-it's contagious....TOO
Hooey (150 at all newstands ! We7 , womei
Long. only seated in the Senate some nine ing to quiet the ponusais little man. had those little.Tri Delts didn't know about late permissions Stutday nite....
Berle%
REPORTERS months ago. is proving himself that au- McKellar is still raving, reading from want proof. I tek-no-rats. "PT." Rogers has gone in for knitting in a big way, dropping stitches here.
the 4)thle
Richard Adams, Barhara Eden, tax Fitch.
Orissa Frost, Kayo,. cd i.aitey. Inez Howe, gust body's best drawing card. There he reports. quoting figures, and citing au-
smart Mosher. Bun.. Mullen. Helen Peabody. stands in a blue business suit with a wing thority for his statements as a quiet look-
a a
Speaking (if movies. I agree a ith nty
adding them there-and all without a drop-and-add card, too. Just a mild
form of athletics. but.she gets a kick out of it, so there you are....Prescott Dr. Rufus Jon
Evelyn Pollard, Roth Walenta, Cynthia the wi
V. aigatt. collar, a white carnation in his buttonhole. ing man wanders across the floor to the contetnporary critic: "The Strange lii- Ward has degenerated into throwing spit halls in class-just a little Peter .son to
his hair dishevelled, sweat standing out Democratic side. He is neatly dressed nertube" is good. However. may I warn Pan that won't grow up....And who's the lad in the freshman dorm who has riattatuat of his
on his forehead from his continued arm and bespeaks culture and good breeding you to be very careful of -The Isle of the fair Dut Davis' picture on the wall over his desk? .-Attention, R.i:- ad travels
CUB REPORTERS
Rachel Adams, Natalie Birchall, Darrell waving, frantic gesturing, and desk in every movement. He smiles as he Lassoos.- Female panthers are danger- Shaw' Bill Bratton has won the moustache-growing contest, but we niu,t ota. Salentine I
Brown, David Brown, Janet Brown. Velma admit that Robert AcKay's efforts are beginning to bring results-he's actu- 'and sent than
(Olson, Margaret Denton. Anna Eliasson, pounding. Fie is still discussing the leans against Senator Copeland's desk ous.
Edna Grange, Margaret Harriman, Allegra branch banking clause of the Glass Bank- and waits for the gentleman from Tennes- ally getting to look like the Charlie Chaplin of yore Al Thayer and his the distinguishee
-Ingerson. Arnold Kaplan, Roger Levenson, tir
Ruth Libby, Ernestine Moore, Dorothy Moyni- ing Bill. see to unvvind. Finally McKellar stops
-4.-
1 wonder if that is the -Sign of the arm-supporter (Lucinda Ripley) are becoming familiar campus-trotters, two ac a gracious her
han, Emily Pickering, Ernest Saunders. Bet- 41,m link. liter;
tina 5,,! wan. Gerald Wasunan. Elesnor V. He lowers his voice to a mere bellow for breath. Cross- on Aubert lawn. Some slide-rule- ,. more volunteers to a noble cause. Well it's almost Valentine's Day, and
and turns toward the center of the floor "Will the gentleman yield?" Cupid's getting busier and busier....During finals, Johnny Wilson, big-shot guest vile,
slingers only miscalculated about twenty
athlete, was observed having his head ducked in the snow by a little girl !raveled. and at'
Business Manager Roger H. Hetet, '34 where Senator Carter Glass sits listening "I yield. feet of power line.
Advertising Manager Stanwood R. Searles, '34 with an annised snide. Thereupon Wallace White, Jr., in his whose initials might stand for "Hard-boiled." Nothing like keeping cool.... .1)11ter
-ali.111.
"Let me tell the gentleman from Vir- quiet. courteous way, proceeds to give. a a
We wish to announce some new courses
Ye sports editor has returned front a hectic week-end in Boston where, ac-
Address all business correspondence to the cording to his spiels, he went "nuts over a girl" and neglected his writing. N'It;3/.-I X 1 7
Business Manager; all other correspondence ginia that I know twice as much about from memory, more solid facts and fig- to be given this semester: 1. Elementary
to the Editur-in•Chief. branch banking as he does,-and I'm suit ures on maritime matters than McKellar DO we sympathize, Bob, do We sympatitizel...."Hunky." Hallenbeck, down j'1i'H 14
Entered as second class matter at the post. Economics-From Trainboy to Boot-
Awe, Orono, Maine. complimenting myself in the least.'' has been able to present all afternoon. at Kappa Sig, has got "It"-he says it's the itch, but is it It has beets Nu or
....•01113
Printed at the University Press, black. or "I Eat Shredded Wheat."
"Will the gentleman yield?" When he finishes, some five minutes later, said that the bla-bla-bla-bla-bla-blase girls it' the campus are Helen Osgood. Tina!
Orono, Maine. 2. Elementary Psychology-The Cana-
Office on the third floor of the M. C. A. "For what purpose does the distin- and goes to his seat, no one questions him Ernestine Merrill. and Kay Small. Any omissions' John Adams, presi- Mr. a
Building. Tel. Extension 51 ry Murder Case, or "Do Parrots' Really
S:tto.rnLIon: gl 00 a year. guished gentleman front Maine ask me to or challenges the accuracy of his state- dent of the frosh, sends love letters to a French girl in Chicago-careful, sr and the
Climb Trees?" (For more information
yield?" ments. Even McKellar has nothing more Johnny, it's a wicked city.. _A sight for sore eyes: Johnny Stinchfield skat- • by Sr
on courses. sec p. 33, I.ost and Found
-In order that I may present the need to say. The amendment shortly conies to ing to class Wednesday morning....Where, oh where did Carl Honer get iiimittt
Are We 'Smart Alecks'? oi an early vote on the deficiency bill a Vitt and is rejected.
Dept.)
that green hat? It must require a lot of courage to wear it And speaking Carl
At their ouivention At liryn Mawr providing. anaing ..ther things. $625.000 Here is another example of the fact a a
Have you read the latest in books? It's
of colorful attire, we noticed that (luring finals, Beau Getchell dunned his l'age,
members of the American Philosophical for relief of the starving, homeless, and that while one senator may talkerndlessly. canary-colored tie and black shirt again-maybe that was to keep up his
Association agreed that high school and ill clothed citizens of this city." saying nothing of importance. and reaps published by Harper, Flarper. & Harper courage. Very fetching, my dear fellow, very fetching And who. oh wht,.
college students are for the most part "I refuse to yield for that purpose." column after colunm id' publicity. another, (why harp on that t. New York, and it's was the beautiful young damsel we saw accompanying Howard (Soap) Stev- ( ATI()
"Smart :Meeks," according to a story by This illustration gives a perfect exam- who is almost never reported in the press, called. "Are Speeds of 200 Miles Per ens when he registered.Saturday niorning?' . Weil, the examples of femi-
the International News Service. ple of the relative methods (if the two talks infrequently. but, when he diws. Hour Piissible?" or, "Adventures in nine pulchritude that were on the campus Friday afternoon did a nice job 110o-thing tt
Just how they construe the meaaing of men. (Inc spectacular and accomplishing speaks with such authority that the mat- Space" 11)* that speed demon, the Old posing for the news reels of the whisker growing fad, btu did I.ittle Annie ilderences as(
the term -smart Alecks- we don't know, exactly nothing for the relief (if the cotm- ter is settled and the Senate can proceed Town-Bangor trolley. jump when she found she was to ankle dovvn the alley with the winner and the sti
hut in any event it sounds rather =corn- try, the other methixlically doing all lois- with its business.
tilmwtitary. 1. it not possible that what sible in his quiet way to press worthwhile With men like Hale and \\line. Maine's
44
And so Shakespeare says: "Slot*,
Attention, Sir Boothby, why the cigars' 'It won't be 1011111.w before the
little pine trees come through the mails and premature vacations begin.... We
unng these as it
elect. Dr. Wi
the) think is "smart Aleckism' 'is merely legislation. One a constant talker on the delegation to the United States Senate is meetcha ott the corner at eight." nominate for this week's roll of honor. Ray Bearce. who Hill trudge thrimgh Chemistry 1)e
surplus energy being expended in an un- floor, the other an incessant worker in on a par with any and makes many others snow without a coat, hike up four flights of stairs and tell a person he's want- member ,of Ki
directed manner and without any aim? committee. ho d< pretty pale around the gills. ed on the telephone, without breaking study hours.... We nominate for obliv-
ESKIMO VILLAGE PLANNED ion the co-eds who wouldn't co-operate with Hollywood when the movies
day evenimz. F
di.ciissi,41 was
were being taken last Friday....Sinseriously, Snoop.
Comparative Salaries FOR COMING STAG DANCE Gilliland concet
I :1 ltAk i it.suggestion f requently 1MAINE DEBATERS TO MEET Frosh Will Make Fateful and methods o
Preceding ti
heard in different sections of the State Decision Wednesday Nite If you can't nod a real snowy winter
that salaries at the University should be BATES N.Y.U. AND U.N.H. outdoors this year, there is line night when H. P. NELSON, Ex-'35, IS mAirE REVIEW DESIRES
nes. meeting
Frank W. Hai
cut and the apparent1y widespread idea After \Vednesday night of next
you can have all the winter you want MANAGING BANGOR STORE STUDENT CONTRIBUTIONS
that the faculty have been enjoying gener- Garnet Jayvees and Maine Team week it will be all over. Freshmen
ous salaries, certain comparisons with indoors. Kappa Delta Pi, education fra-
To Hold Radio Debate Over %sill get Ti chance to think and fra- Harold P. Nelson is now- manager of The Maine ke;.,•:, alluvium-es that it
other institutions are rather interesting ternity, is giving a snowball stag dance EON I All
WLBZ on Monday ternity members will be able to get the Nelson Furniture Company in Bangor. desires to receive articles front students
and decidedly enlightening. --e- Friday. Feti. 17. Tlie old, long-suffering
hack to studying for next Wednes- Nelson entered the University in 1931 as on any subject in the fields of essay writ- Palace ol
The first of the accompanying tables is Debaters from Bates, New York Uni- gym will again he decorated. Those great
day at five o'clock fraternity pledg- a pre-medical student, but %vas unable to ing, short story, poetry, science. or on any Famous Fri
taken from the recently published Survey vet'sity. and New Hampshire will invade green ratters will be transformed into a 1pp. Dupre,
of ilioher Education is .1faine 11931), the University of Maine during the next ing begins. return last fall on account of financial dif- topic of interest that is pertinent to cam- Lavisne,
part of the setting for the Snowball Cab- Hewitt, Ban
page 4115. This is based upon the aca- three weeks, and three teams have been ficulties. When the Nelson Furniture pus life and activities. :Manuscripts should Jule
N Meted' clifferenet species of aret.
demic year 1929-30. Changes in relative aaarded the task of repulsing their sepa- Company opened a store in Bangor on be deposited in the Maine Review box in FOfIS
standing may have been made since then. rate arguments. Mysterious looking pledge pins will The curtain will rise on a lovely snow WA1
appear on the campus early Thurs- scene in an Eskimo village. Igloos, built November 10, he was given the position Alumni Hall. Anyone interested please President •
but if so. they have not been in favor of Monday eve g Karl Hendrickson '3o, 419 East 190
the University. day m• .rning. and more fraternity of, ice, snow, the kind that lasts, will be of manager. Nelson expects to return as communicate with Don Stewart, Monroe
and MaxFitch '34i will present the affirm-
A% FRAGE SALARIES IN TIIE FOUR MAINE ato that "one-half history a ill be in the making. scattered about, and icicles hang from the a sophomore next year. He was a pledge Getchell. Ken Foster. or John Bartlett,
of kcal and state rev-
I NsTITUTIONS OF HIGIIER I.EARNINL. balcony. The scene will be haunted by of Tau Epsilon Phi.
enues should be derived from miurees
a pale, intense light, known otherwise as Mr. Nforeland of the English depart-
1929-30 other than tangible property- against the
Associate Bates junior Varsity in a radio debate a spotlight, hut here the midnight sun. Edna M. Cmih4i, liottuc Management ment spoke to the Maine Nurses' Associ- STU
Professor Professor user Station WI.BZ. Bang(ir. The debate Dean J. N. Hart and Mr. Moreland uI Strangest of all, the orchestra, Lew Specialist tor the Extension Service, will ation in Ilangiir last arek Nfonday. Ilis
Shamp
fl' nIt UM $5325 $3950 will he ciitalucted num-decision. but %kith the English department visited Kyees of Bangor. huddles at one end of deliver a talk over station W1.11Z on Feb- topic was "Education in the Hills of Ken-
Hates 3850 high the hall, instruments
half frozen, hut just ruary at twelve acliick twain. She tucky." Shampoo
the usual ten t iori sI ructlye argu-
Colby 3733 'chits us in Kennel Mt CI milt). friim Jan. 31- wait and watch them %arm will speak about a state-wide kitchen im- Sir;
31.1) ments. and later. rebuttals. up when the
\I aim 3740 3042 Feb. 2. They talked to the students at crowd arrives! provement ciintest Philip Pendell.'35 visited in .\ugusta
Roger !letter, '34, and Stanwood
Assistant
Professor Instructor
Niarles. '34. will argue against a team the high schiopls in the following towns: Gayly colored dancers prancing up and
Professor \V. 1.. talked at the
last Friday.
'
Univi
from New York University. Tuesday eve- ‘Vaters ilk. Oakland. !Madison. Gardiner, down a-ill melt the ice and N1141W. Fra- \Vestry Foundation Student Fiirtim Siam.
$3500 $2228 ternity worries will he set aside. You
lung. in Hall. lin Ole proposition, Hallowell. Fairfield. Augusta. and the
liates 2850 1980
- ResolVell: that most advertising tends hilloaing prep selosils, ('.ilitirit and frantic "rushes- relax those searching " Y evening' "" thy "
Thoughts on Religion.- I P". RE A NEWSPAPER :744
Colby 251io 1887
Maine 2300 1802
to la. detrimental to the hest interests id
the American public,- while 1)as id Br'twit.
eyes; and you "rushees- drown sour wor-
ries at the Snuaball Cabaret. It's a grand
Emily Thompson '33 is recovering from
CORRESPONDENT
.Suy intelligent person may earn money
4
It will be noticed that this table involves '3o, free-for-all wait! time for the whole uni- co-responding for newspapers; all or
and Ralph Copeland. '35. will meet a se s ,iperation at the Eastern Maine ware tone; experience unnecttttt y;
fifteen different comparisons in various Reid Sidelinger Grows Best Beard versity. 11,, canvassing; send 6, free booklet;
the New Hampshire debaters Friday. in an 11 General in Bangiir.
ranks with the three colleges of Maine. It will be temperate nine dancing kits how. Heacock, Room 575, Dun
February 24. Brown and Copeland will in Campus Contest Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
In one til these Mown, the Unit ersity ap- arctic climate. to the rhythm of equatorial
contend that "the United States should (Continued from Page One)
pears to an advantage, to the amount id
11,.1 agree to the cancellation tit all inter- music-what a combination!
seven dollars In the other fourteen the
.Allied War debts gi‘en by the Book Store.
University appears to a disadvantage, in Advanced Spring Showing
amounts %ars mg from over $1500 to $78. That the contest served its purisew Mid-Winter Ball Band Announced Is your car winter proof?
CHUttCH NOTICE "providing diversion from the drudgery of (Continued from Page Cho.. MARINETTE SPORT
It should be added that the University Our PC1INT7SERVICE includes
has fewer full professors in proportion, Fellowship Church final e‘ants.- is not doubted. It has been
everything FROCKS
and many nitre instructors, nun the three
Sunday. Fehruary 12 suggested that a similar contest (ner a as svas previously announced. A beautiful
10.30 Regular Worship. Dr. S. 1. It nger period of February 15th
colleges: and that few instructors--only time be held among the brinize cup standing nine inches on a base.
two in the Arts College---have salaries
aliove $17511: the median is perhaps below
Joshi. Pnifessor t tI Philosiiphy in Dart- senior foresters next
mouth College, will be the speaker. and land ciiliminist
year. and a Port. will be awarded to the girl selected
has suggested intercollegi- secret cottttttince as the queen of the hall.
byThomas Service Station
this
his theme ail! be: "Religion and Civiliza- ate heard hum s tea of the depression the ci tttttinttee 75 Main Street
$1:1t0. gniaring Ci.mpetittoti.
tion
The secoial table noolves comparisons Other contestants whose beards were has not only reduced the price of the ti,k-
.30 to 8:15 Students' Sunday Eve-
.0 a st pier scale throughout the United well formed. and %%hose efforts deserve ets this year. but also recommends that POINT7SERVICE
ning Chas- at the Manse 1 23 Reniuxii
Stott, It aould perhaps be unfair to mention as well as their courage are: those attending the ball refrain from the
St I. There mill be a general discussion of
co: mare our salaries with those at liar- Pete \Vcston. \V. \V Flagg. Paul Lang- use corsages. The patrons of the hall
moo the subject : Education vs. I. is. Al will he President and Mrs. Harold S.
:to]. Yale and Dartmouth. though these Galbraith. and Jim Sanborn,
Practical Experience.- ..5.11 students cor- Boardman. I tean and Mrs. James N. Hart,
are neighbors and competitors of ours.
Accordingly.. a comparison is taken from
the Survey of Land-Grant Colleges and
dially invited.
All Star, Many Stars in Basketball and Treasurer and Mrs. Frederick S. 110
Youngs. The chaperons will be Proles- Al
I "nn.ersiiies 119301. vol. 1. page .57fi (ab-
stract I.
Methodist Episcopal Church.and
Wesley Foundation
Battle
ontinued from Page Owe)
'Or and Mrs Stanley Wallace. and Mr.
and Mrs. William Kenyon. •
Buffum Beauty Shop TH:
OF
10 :30 Nloriting Worship. 'I'he pastor.
NIEMAN SALARIES IN 51 LAND-Gam:1- Permanent Waving, Nlarcel Waving. Finger Waving, Shampoos,
Rev. Herman Bedew, begins a new ser- Hershey Perlmutter Would have
Couruts am, UNIVERSITIES. 19214-29 wiiii the
mon series: 'The '3 R's' of the Christian game W It 114 nit Ill. is Illg his Bishiips Steam Scalp Treatments. Corrective Facials, TIIF
Associate Religion." and
The sul9ect this sunda) is , three pawns except for the fact that he Manicures, Hair Cutting wore
Pr.ifessor Professor
"Reverence.- , hail a nisal flush: Hal Hall played a
BROCKWAY'S college
N. .atlantic 54195 $3057 With each $5 worth of business a manicure given
N. Central 444
7:30 The Student FiTutn. Henry , beautiful tronibime *4441 allf1 Tommy Iles- FLOWER SHOP the till
3512
S. Atlantic 4102
Conklin. U of NI of the class of '34, will , mond nilled four strikes and
three spares 15 Central Street Everything for beauty's sake spread
314$ speak on the subject "Those Colored Folks in six tram, campu
BANGOR, NIAINE Phone 95
S. Central 3731 3170 Lincoln hived The talk will be illus- DiSCOSINJ to U. of If. Students all ,
West 4248 3427 33 Main Street 4 frono, Maine
trated sin the screen with snaps takett Freshmen Search for Mrs. Ashby "OKA
tinted States 4278 3342 Mr. Conklin a hile a teacher in \latiama. the sty
'fedion
in Woods of Orono NOV
.IT e'rd/t/C. [III%(Tot) 3740 3042 (Continued from Page One) AR A
f Maine I Mutt Forget 'I:hat
Though comparisons invoked here are white
A•sistant only approximate, because of the differ- Oliver of thc local RO.T.C. unit. Dean
Box of SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY ONLY of I3r
N. Atlam 4-
Professor Instructor ences between median and average
$29714
fig- 1. S Cori,ett, John Wilson, and Sam SCHRAFFTS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday of each week
Santo-
$1991 ures. yet they are in general a reliable Reese Dormitory clerk \Villiam Wells For Valentine's Dav
N. Central Nev
-158 2081 indicatilin of tl ta t th:t Univirsi,s 'r.'tight over a lunch atsitit 11.30 A.M..
S. Atlantic Shampoo and Wave 75c Shrini
250fi 2021 Maine professors base been underpaid, and the posse disbanded at 1230.
S. Central 2582 1%5
PARK'S VARIETY
in ahnost every point of contrast. Any The Onmo police force were diving in
West
Urrted States
31edian
2677
2738
2073
2205
fair estimate di ii,; I al .o t 1111,C4111,
erat,,,ii the fact that fuel. fond, clothing,
and teasel costs at Orono are higher than I u the
141- s'illwater stream Tuesday and Wednes-
day. and will continue operatksns as soon
SCHRAFFT
l.oFF
CANDIE
Art .
University Beauty Salon
I r•
weather permits. All possible ef- Strand 1 heatrc Bldg
At.-raye. University 230t, 1802 at most of the other institutions because forts lime
been directed towards the Ili.- ornm,. Me.
I Maine of our climate losatioii. of Mrs. .Ashhy,
•
• 11•11•6110•1Nis=THE MAINE CAMPUS 3
DER ITITSCHER AND PHI 6.4M • Professor Joshi Speaks on GhAndi
US SOCIETY INITIATES SEVEN PLEDGES
Der Deutscher Verein held its second
ENTERTAIN AT S.KOKERS
Signs Chi and Phi Gamma Delta fra-
meeting oi the year Wednesday evening at ternities were hosts to freshmen Wednes-
7:3(1 in the M.C.A. Building when seven day night at their final smokers before
nru members were initiated into the so- the rushing season
1933
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Football Schedule
Rhode Island at Orono
Yale at New Haven
lAiwell Testile at Orono
N. Hampshire at Orono
(Costumed from Page Oise)
Dr. Cannon is a noted astronomer of the
United States, having cataloged more
stars than any one else in the world. Dr.
ends on February IS.
',ow lust a, ciety. They were: Robert Berg, be: Oct. 28 Rates at Lewiston ,
PHI KAPPA CELEBRATES Bridge was played during the evening Caution will talk on "Astronomers' Ex-
omegas with
Mrs. Walenta Entertains END OF OLD SEMESTER Howe. Annie MacLellan. Rudolph Morin. and later refreshments were served.
Nov. 4 Colby at Waterville
plorations-, illustrating her lecture with
Looks like Nov. 11 Bowdoin at Orono.
overweight For Doctor Rufus Jones Phi Kappa Fraternity celebrated the Dorothy Shiro, Martha TU01111. and Ab-
"Drink to the Owls,
lantern
re twelve or completion of the exhausting mid-years in raham Stern. one sign •
the matron of Balentine
alenta, read, and countless other arrows with fit- At present. 3281 Maine boys and girls
well, here a joyous manner last Saturday evening. Atter the untiation a tuismess meeting
rtained at dinner last Thursday ting slogans inscribed on them were part
(;ritinell has Larry Miller's orchestra furnished rol- was held followed by a Foul German talk are enrolled in 441 Clubs for 1033, repre-
0.,,mng Dr. Rufus Jones was the guest of the decorations that graced the walls
(taninia Rho by Dr. Drununond. senting a gain of 154 ioer the sAille period
ious....Too i Isis r,
Dean and Mrs. Muilenburg,
lkafl„i Women Ascha Bean. Reverend
licking music and approximately thirty-
five couples joined heartily in breaking
for the Sophomore Owls Stag Dance.
held last Friday night in Alumni (iym. in 1932, L. H. Shades. state club leader. STRAND THEATRE
'lay DICKENS FELLOU'SHIP
inches tiers. and NI!, Berlew, Mr. Laffer, and Miss the tension of the preceding week.
Toasted sandwiches and soft drinks were finds in checking the records from each ORONO
MEETS AT OLD TOWN served as refreshments.
Just a mil,: Wilson. the other guests. NIr. and Mrs. W. C. Kenyon and Ma-
county. 1,Valdo County utth 570 enroll-
The Dickens Club of Orono held their ( it out and hang sap‘
-...Prescor Dr. Rums Jones had spoken that after- jor and Mrs. S. S. Eberle were chaperons. ments continues in the lead; Aroostook is
meeting in the Methodist church of Old Dr. Roy- M. Peterson delivered an ad- Friday. February 10
little Petti to the whole University and the while jack Farnsworth. Jack Tompkins, Town on Tuesday. This meeting took dress on the CN Citing of January' 24 before second with 513. The 1932 total for all
inn who ha• rtritation of his interesting talk on advert- and Stan Michaud were the committee in the form of a dinner which they hold an- the Forum in the Bar Harbor Young counties was tr420.
"THREE ON A MATCH
Blundell, Warren William,
ention, Rus- ad travels had spread over the cam- charge. nually on Dickens' birthday. A large Women's Christian Association tat the
' 'entitle girls cast aside their diets Dvora.k. Rene Davis. A flam-
but we must number of guests and members were pres- subject "Present-day Spain." Helen Gilman '33 left at the close of
• Is to dinner in order to see ing story of three modern heart
he's acto- Being granted special permission. the ent. Following the dinner Mrs. Gordon the semester to accept a position teaching
thcrhstmguished visitors. Mrs. \Valenta, !,andits out to get the same man.
yer and hi- Sophomore Eagles will have their stag Noyes was in charge of several panto- Lowell N. Weston '30 travelled to his I English at Castine Normal School. She
triitters, ta as a tract us hostess, directed the conver- dance. originally scheduled for January mimes picturing scenes from .1fartia home in Augusta on Friday. Saturday. February 11
was a mimber of the Maine Masque.
' s Day, and sation int,. literary and cultural channels. 13th, ion Thursday, February' Itith. Co- Chu:cif-reit. the book which was chosen "TESS OF THE STORMKaPPA
Dante
Frio
edged that the call (A the cava•n wuld
o SOPHOMORE BASKETEERS
Continue Undefeated Record SPORTS SPIELS Maine Wrestlers Meet stir him to competitive spirit and he would
pernally engage one of Buckspurt's bra-
DEFEAT JUNIOR CO-EDS
vol.'am
The Junior girl. ssere defeated by tile
When Woodbury and Doherty By BOB BERG
EMS . Matmen Here
vyweights. John Adams, prexy to the
Sophomores by a margin of seven points.
. . Now that the avadeniat fathers at our
The wrestlers of Champion Sam Reese
freshmen. is another hone-crusher in the
01er-175 pound division. and seems good
‘1.ednesday night in Alumni gym. The
PRE
Ru n Wild over Visiting
Team institution have procured whatever knowl-
edge we ever knew or hope to know. will try their headlocks, hali-Nelsons. to get a chance.
Juniors elected Helen Williams as tem_
porary captain.
A powerful frost' basketball team Raymond.
ri O
1
4
3
and the (treaded finals which gave several
of us plenty of nightmares are completely
body slams, and toe-holds on foreign flesh
when they engage in a "purely condition-
Other wrestlers who will probably get The line-up follows:
an opportunity to wrestle their wares are: JUNIORS (20) SOPHOMORES 1271 FIN
howled over the diminutive 1Vaterville Ihmleavy. rf
High cagers by a 4o-2t. score 1Vednesday 1Vol4bury,
night at the Armory to bring its victory 1Blackviell. c
If 4
I
12
7
forgotten, once again the various fresh_
man and varsity athletic teams are con-
ing" wrestling meet with talent from
Eastern Maine Conference Seminary at
Lorrimer Graves, 135 pound; Edward
Hanson, John DeWitt, Ralph Copeland,
M. Coy, sc
H. Williams, jc
sc. J. Chase
jc, M. Willard
rg. A. Crowley
IP
c O 4 tinning their schedules and practice ses- Alu Hall February 16. 145 pound: Arthur Otis, George Soule. W. Cushing, rg
streak to five straight for the current sea- I Johnstone. E. Rowe
son against no defeats. With Harold i IsIcAlar).
W,,,,dbury and Albert Doherty shooting , Doherty. rg
rg sions for the remainder oi the indoor sea- Ten matches have been arranged and
in' each a pair of wrestlers of as nearly
Donald Bone. 155 pound; Preston Whit-
taker, Richard Captain. 165 pound. D. Newman. Ig
S. Young. rf
Ig, P. Johnson
If C. McDonald
urges
in great style. the Maine team far out- Breslaw.
Ig .,....2 equal weight and ability as possible Will
Richard Adams '31) spent the week-end A. MacLellan Befo
classed its Waterkille opponents. Doherty. Ig 5 Coach Jenkins is hard at work with his perform under the "barring everything"
The game started off slow with Coach Totals . _ 19 8 46 varsity tracksters to prepare them for the Istercollegiate Wrestling Rules. Al- at his home in Wellesley Hills, Mass, E. Myers, If rf, F. Stone Ne
Kelly“11., team leading 9-3 at the
first WATERVILLE (26) University Club Meet at Boston on Feb- though Coach Reese has not made it
quarter. In the second period the Frosh !White. rf 3 O 6 ruary i in which all the four Maine col- known whether or not he would be one of some of t
0 11 0 lege. are entered. In last year's meet. the contestants, it was generally acknovd- o
opened up its attack to assume a comfort- !Carter. If
. If the Pale Blue track outfit came in second work which
able 2(1-8 lead as the first half closed. The penet," 0 2
At all offices of this Bank we offer
last two periods proved to be a walkaway Lafleur. c 2 10 place among the fourteen colleges as to do. and th
1 3 members of this year's team came throughcourt quintet swamped Waterville Wed- at this time,
for Maine although Lafleur. Waterville Ferris, rg
center, kept his team in the running as he O 0 in fine style. Mel Means won the fifty nesday evening to cop its fifth successive EVERY BANKING SERVICE H. S. Board
3 5 yard dash. Al Alley copped the 11, poundwin of the current season. This weekend guta Alumi
tossed in ten points to star 1,ir the visitors. Roy, Ig
Totals 10 26 shot put, Freeman W'ebh placed second inthe inish will tackle two hard opponents ortli in At
The summary :
MAINE (40i Referee. the pole vault. Doti -Favor garnered a
third in the hammer throw, Harry Booth
on Friday and Saturday nights when they
will play hosts to Rumford and MC I,,
MERRILL TRUST COMPANY The meeti:
241 graduate
finished second in the two mile run, andwhile Trani B will battle it out with BANGOR, MAINE .niversity 1
STANDINGS CO-ED SCHEDULE Crosby High of Belfast as part of the
the relay team turned in the fastest time !night know
INTRAMURAL
double-header on Friday evening. Cros-
of all the relay outfits to win first place. Bank Assets over $20,000,000.00 gressing and
NVednesdaY. Feb. 8 • * • • • • by is coached by Art Lufkin, former present cond
7:1144 P.M. Freshmen A.—Seniors Continuing to display a fast brand of Maine football player and assistant fresh- .\lumni S
8:410 P.M. Siipluninire basketball. (-,,ach Ketly•M'S freshman man football mentor.
Phi Eta Kappa At the meeti
Theta Chi Saturday. Feb. 11 'tat the prit
Alpha *Tau.()Mega 8:30 J union-s--Seniors FImphasizi
Phi Mu Delta 9:30 Freshmen .1--Sophomore A Univers
Delta Tau Delta 10:30 Freshmen It—Sophomore Ii SPECIAL average for
Phi Kappa bad made h.
Tuesday. Feb. 14
Sigma Alpha EPsil°11 Chocolate Covered Marshmallows 39r Montevideos 39e c!fective adt
Ileta Theta l'i 7:414) P.M. Sophomore .1—Juniors DEVEsLOPIN6 DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE LET US
Dr. Boardn
I.E.1GUE 8:110 P.M Freshmen .t--Seniors Spanish Peanuts 18e Red Jacket Peanuts 20e ENLARGE which
Saturday. Feb. 18 Dixie Peanuts 25c PRINTING !crial reduc
Ind. O 8:30 .1.N1 Freshmen A—Juniors PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT SNAPSHOTS from the fir
Tau Epsilon Phi O 9:30 .1.M S.iphom.,re lure.
' Phi Kappa Sigma
1
1 10:30 AM. Freshmen B—Sniph.imore B FARNSWORTH'S CAFE Lrcerpts
Lambda Chi Alpha Thursday. Feb. 23 ORONO "The fall
Kappa Sigma 7:00 P.\I. Freshmen A—Sophomore A ioIt young
Faculty 173 EXCHANGE ST., BANGOR ...lieges ant
$414) P.M. Juniors—Seniors
Phi Gamma telta of this nu
;rant tulle
Dorm A these figure
19211 there
people in tl
ages of 5 a
Sigma \u immber we'
I torin It years later
Alpha Gamma Rho between th
were going
Sigma Chi
of each lin
Oak Hall ,r1
I hingry Hollows present
r.
le know it..
Beta Kappa thus
rtunitit
Sigma l'hi Sigma conft
ty of St
The first number of the Italy Americo handic:
iety Buffetin, published in January. young pe
',assing yea
contains an abstract of the study of the :ty means a
influence of the Italian h'isornimento in "One is
11s1T1 in son
contemporary American poets made by the liberal
Prof Roy M. Peterson awl published last the many
'lance in e
year. .cell take t
the present
that i.mr pr
olmit our
we mitnetini
ent and th:
If you are particular about nujiticais v
"Success
your hair cuts measure
ati,inal in
:,,rtner thet
liabilities, a
assets over
essful is t
,alues of a
uteri directl
any system
'ten devise
• •, is ask,
!tally
HEN you ask a Chesterfield
W smoker why that's his brand — he
generally comes right out flat-footed and
s mu
•'her tt
ti inal
who
ty of 1
says..."It's because They're Milder!" • :NT tlipoi
(Co
So we're going to keep on doing
\ 50e rack of Prohak Illades everything we know how to keep them Joel M
111(1 a 35e tube of \\*illiattis'
-shaving 4. ream for
that way. Knee i
That's why we look for and buy the joci Ma
to grief
mildest and ripest tobaccos we can get.
Sunday, al
That's why we age them in our ware- kins is fr
\ 354` tube of SWAV (the
houses till they're mellow and sweet. 'its' of Nla
I substitut
-having cream with Uttgucti- We believe that even the shredding Without
: lite I and a 25e bottle of
\ntiscptic fur
of the tobacco...and the quality of the ter Sports
Marsh as(
paper it's rolled in, have a lot to do 'later jum
with the even-drawing, mild smoke that if into tl:
people enjoy in Chesterfields. 'Tap, his
eight of
You can bank on this...every method :roused
'rted ti
known to science is used to make Chest- e•s to
70e ss, rtli of Palmolive or erfield a milder, better-tasting cigarette , indoor
•,Igrate•s shaving products
that satisfies.
THIRT'
Chesterfield Radio Program—Every night ex.
oept Sunday, Columbus ottost-to-ooast Network.
hirty
reat
(*edit
While they last at -Igo of 11
\I arch. F.
Nichols' Drto, Store and (=bar
hesterfield
•r isesoday.
THEY TASTE BETTER next 'redo
It is said
(4 lions h
of g*OA
019314. Unmet at Wan Tan= Co.You can also read
