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Spring 3-12-1931 Maine Campus March 12 1931 Maine Campus Staff

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This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Boxing and Library Pt Ow) Basketball ir Saturday Saturday, 1:30 P.M. Ir-up 0 z; i as io110A,. nine Campus Band, Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Mcnuke. artha Flotow Vol. XXXII Paradis ORONO, MAINE, MARCH 12, 1931 No. IS Dole J of Ta:un Alpha ! Toreadors Tau Omega House Swept By Fire 1/C0ed-Fc41511,1 le One) „, 'es from Bouts Physics Department Eight Rams Here )nference I 1st Feature Intramural Cause of Fire Believed To Be has Electric Clock In that big busi- For Opening Games .th the under- Boxing Tourney; Finals Saturday New Aubert Exhibit Defective Flue. Insurance romised. lie te city finance • The Physics Department wishes to can Of Hoop Tourney round of the tried for the In the second boxing dim- attention to the exhibit now in the show Covers Loss inations being conducted by the Intra- The eleventh annual Interscholastic an effective Phi Eta Kappa window. Recently a small electrically ['his mural Athletic Association on Tuesday basketball tournament, to be held Thurs- body, ap- driven clock was installed here. While las full pow- evening, the seven bouts all provided good day. Friday and Saturday of this week, Fire caused by an overheated flue broke one this clock is not expected to keep exact place checks righting. Only decision met with the Wins Intramural will see eight hand-picked teams front Phi Beta Kappa out in the Alpha Tau Omega house on igh published disapproval of. the audience, which booed time, it has been compared daily for over this section of the state in a group of North Main Street Tuesday night, at a %Own the judges announced that they had Basket a week with a good laboratory clock, and contests that will be good games. time when there were only about half a avvarded Whitten a decision over Augen- Ball Cup dozen New York. found to vary but a few seconds per Thursday at 2:30, Caribou and Cony Chooses Twelve men in the house. The fire, it is ,tein in the 126 lb. class. This fight was, believed, started in the e League for After staging a remarkable comeback day. This variation is not in general are to play, with Cony picked by the flue from the fur- :o most of the audience, clearly won by nace and swept up to the third floor, e in favor of in the third and fourth periods, Phi Eta varies newspapers as the. probable winner. .\ugenstein, and the decision was a sur- either too fast or too slow, but so For Membership where it mushroomed stilities, as a Kappa defeated Hannibal Hamlin B last At 3:30 Thursday, Calais and Presque out, and broke prise. that in the course of a week the variation through the rixtf and gables in numerous h any neces- night by a score of 38-17 to win the in- Isle will fight it out. with Presque Isle At Monday chapel, the elections to Phi In the 135 lb. class, Vernon of A.T.O. is closely evened up. The department places at the front of the house. Engines ad of provid- tramural basketball championship. the favorite, by reason of their title of Beta Kappa were announced by Dean, had little difficulty in outpointing Rossi intends to keep this clock within a ere summoned from Orono, and while ery low price. With odds before the game standing at few champions of Aroostook County. oi the Dorm team. Rossi, although will- Stevens. they were getting streams of water going, s Angeles as 4-1 for Phi Eta, Hannibal got possession seconds of eastern standard time. Stu- Houlton and Orono will play their ing to mix it, was no match for Vernon, The seniors elected were: Philip Add 'the men in the house, with the help of examples of of the ball at the tap, and carried it to- dents and faculty have been invited to game Thursday night at 7:30 with Flout- and the decision was a clean-cut one. Brockway, John Levi Cutler, prances their Sigma Chi neighbors, succeeded in ward their basket. Baker started the come in and set their watches by ton a slight favorite over the local team. The feature fight of the evening and in- this removing most of the important pieces specially with scoring by making good a foul shot, and Margaret Fuger, Eunice Parker Gales. deed of the series thus far, was the fight time piece. Oilman high and Bangor play at 8:30 of furniture on the first floor, and al- mestion, were followed it within a minute with a bas- Sophia Estelle Marks, Edward Arthur lietween Murphy of Theta Chi and Mc- Another interesting exhibit in the show Thursday night. Bangor has been beaten most all their personal effects. Portland, and ket. Phi Eta tied the score several min- by South Portland once, and turned the Merrill, Richard Thomas Munce, Charles Laughlin of Alpha Gamma Rho. This window is an experiment with polarized Vincent Ashton, a sophomore, was utes later when the McMichaels popped tables on the big city team in another vvas a ding-dong battle front start to fin- Eugene O'Connor, Joseph Schultz, trapped in his room on the second floor, same in three fouls. Hannibal B showed up light. Two polarizing crystals are placed Portland bowed to Bangor twice. subject with both boys giving all they had battle. Charles William Stipa. but succetsled in getting up to the roof, former chair- well defensively, and Phi Eta seemed in line, so that the light from an electric so it would seem that Bangor if it clicks thrti the three rounds. It was easily the Two juniors were also elected to the where a ladder was raised to him; he Commission, unable to break through to score. Towle together should go a long way in the outstanding bout of the series, and it lamp may pass through both. A'hen a reached the grimml sit pe with rack - heaved a beautiful shot from the center tournament. society : Clarine Mildred Coffin, and Isa- vvent over big with the crowd. McLaugh- cord is pulled which rotates one of the The firemen were handicapped by the of the floor, and Baker followed it with With Cony and Presque Isle in one belle Avesia Robinson. lin aas given the decision by a close mar- crystals, certain positions can be found lack of water pressite, and the fact that one from the side to end at the quarter Bangor lloulton The seniors who had previously been in, hut it was the concensus of opinion through which very little light will pass. semi-final game and and the fire had gotten a good start before mark with the score 7-3 in favor of the in the other, it would seem that Presque :hat he deserved a win. while other positions can be found where elected were Fanny Fineberg and Ilazel anyone in the house noticed it. By the lies frosh. Isle and Bangor, on the basis of the sea- In the 140-155 lb. class, Asali breezed considerable light will pass. If, while lammond. time that the engines arrived at the Foun- In the second quarter the gap was son's performance, ought to win. If -Itrough to an easy win over Attridge of the crystals are in the position for mini- According to Dean Stevens, the elec- scene, flames were breaking out through Supplies widened, mainly through the efforts of they do win, the final between Bangor :he Dorm, who, although completely mum light passing, a thin piece of mica the roof in half a dozen places, and it Office Ramsdell and Baker, each of whom and Presque Isle will be a close game, tions were based on scholarship, breadth titclassed, put up a game scrap that en- is allowed to fall in between the crystals hioked as thinigh the building were scored three points for the dorm. At a beautiful pink light is seen. and one in which the winner cannot be of culture, and general promise. Heartsl him to the fight fans at the bouts. doomed. By eight o'clock, the roof OR PLY CO. half time the score stood 13-6 for the picked in advance. I he only technical K.O. of the evening the side nearest the Sigma Chi house was Tel. 226 dorm. one in the battle between Stone and A brief summary of the records of the a mass of billowing flame, and there turning point, which made this South Portland, Cony, 4erlock. Stone had his man on the The Chapman and Knox teams entering may be of interest. seemed to he no hope of saving the struc- of the most thrilling court battles of ,erge of collapse when the bout was one Cony High beat the Fresh by a few ture. At a time when it seemed that the of the third And Waterville Win stopped. tile season. came at the start Expected To Star In points, and cannon lost to the Frosh by flames in the front of the house were canto. Sweetser popped in two baskets In the heavyweight division there were 1 point, 43-42. being brought under control, they broke ,EGE in rapid succession, and McMichael fol- Bates-Maine Meet Journalistic Awards two bouts that were crowded with action. • Presque Isle has been undefeated by • ,nit in the rear section of the house, and lowed this burst with another toss to gutted Hinton lost to Sullivan after taking the any high-school team this winter, and is OVER FORTY the two top floors of the building. HOOL send the Phi Eta rooters into a frenzy MAINE WILL GET MOST DELEGATES the Aroostook County Champion. A stiff fight by the firemen confined the first two rounds. Sullivan came back defense, which POINTS IN FIELD EVENTS ATTEND NINTH ANNUAL of cheering. The frosh blaze to this part of the house anti the pro- ith a hid that was not to be denied, and Calais High, which gave Houlton CONFERENCE rare for a clicked so well in the first half seemed roof d opportunity. had things way in on the right-hand side of the house. the scope of pretty much his own to be breaking down, and the ball was Saturday evening, a strong Bates track close run in last year's tournament, has field demands, the third round. several veterans, and beat the Maine At the ninth Annual Journalistic Con- The timbers in the house were very and women of kept in territory dangerous to the dorm team will attempt to garner enough :raining. Such ference conducted last Friday and Sat- dry, anti this, combined with the fact that Robichaud beat Tracy in a close de- most of the time. McMichael shot a foul points in track events to offset the points frosh team early in the season. The ;Omni offers to urday on this campus, the Nautilus. pub- the roof was of slate, caused the fire to !september 30, 'i.hut a fair one. Tracy took some to even up the score two minutes after the Maine will win in the field events, in the team is a smooth working outfit, and ,ou in choosing lished by the students of Waterville do more damage than it ordinarily would hard punches but kept boring in for half had started. Ramsdell secured a meet to be run off in the Memorial gym. plays as a unit. high, won first place in the literary have done. At 9:30, three streams of Deux • .rg. foul to put the freshmen in the lead Chapman, the Bates star, is to run in Orono has a record of nine wins and Boston. Mass. magazine competition. The Coniad, pub- Ii, se were in action, two from within The finals in the boxing tournament to again, but Sweetser tossed in another two events. Chapman. it will be remem- two losses for the current season, this in lished by the students of Cony High in the house, and one from outside it; the 1(` held Saturday afternoon, will see these basket to put Phi Eta ahead for the first bered, last Saturday, attempted to set a spite of the fact that they played some Augusta, won the prize in the competi- combined efforts of the three finally Isms in the various classes: time. Favor tied the count with a foul. new indoor world's record in the half of the strongest teams in this part of the tion for year-books, and the Echo, pub- brought the blaze under control. The CH- 126 lb. class: Hagan vs. Whitten. but toward the close of the period Sweet- mile run at New York. Chapman failed state. • lished by the students of South Portland tire roof of the building was destroyed 126-140 lb. class: McLaughlin vs. Ver- ser dropped in two mime to place Phi Eta by 1-10 of a second to break the record, High, won the prize in the newspaper and water flowing down front the top nim. in the lead 19-15. because his pace-maker was too slow. divisitin of the contest. floor soaked and ruined the remaining 140-155 lb. class: Asali vs. Stone. The last period was a runaway for Bates will bring quite a few freshmen. Farm and Home Week, ; of '34 The conference opened with registra- furnishings on the first floor. Ileavyweights: Robichaud vs. Sullivan. Phi Eta. Within the first minute of because of the recent ruling there that re Bear Annual Observance, To tion of the student delegates Friday The house was covered by insurance, nn the basis of past performances, it play, McMichael added two more baskets Freshmen can compete in varsity meets, morning at the M.C.A. building.. Forty- as were most of the students' belongings. trength w add seem that Hagan should take over to the total. The dorm was unable to although the rule that a man can com- Be held March 23.26 one delegates registered for the confer- According to one member of the fra- hitten. Whitten apparently has not organize an effective defense, and the pete in intercollegiate varsity sport for ence. Philip Brockway opened the ternity, the lot of land next to the Phi ✓ t the speed that Hagan has, and while McMichaels and Whitten broke through three years still holds. Dean Leon S. Merrill of the College conference, and then introduced Dean Gam house on the Phi Kappa Sigma iquer! is a strong puncher. Hagan is picked time after time to score. has White. In the 40 yd. dash, Maine of Agriculture announced today that Stevens who welcomed the delegates and side, is owned by the group, and there is defeat him. Page Four) against Knox. • (Co/trimmed ow Means. and Curtis to pit March 23-26 will mark the observance spoke on 7 points to be deemed impor- every possibility that a new house will be In • the 126-140 lb. class, Vernon seems the Bates star. of the 25th anniversary of Farm and tant in the conduct of a newspaper. constructed this summer, if the alumni have the edge over McLaughlin, al- The 300 yard dash finds Maine enter- of the Home Week. In 1907, the first year N. A. Porter, editor of the Campus, local chapter of the fraternity de- . . r ugh this will probably be a very close Alpha Zeta, Honorary ing White and Chase to run against cide to help that the week was observed, one hundred then gave a short talk on the make-up the undergraduates to finance ut. It will be that these Bates' ace. Adams, who ran a quarter the remembered Maine citizens attended the event. Six and policy of the paper. Mr. Brock- building of it. The landscaping of men came last year, and Society for Aggies, mile in 49 seconds here his freshman the lot together speakers provided the program. Last way, substituting for Frank Barrows, has already been designed- and ,roon won by a not-too-wide margin. year, 1282 people attended, with one hun- paid for. year. discussed the editing of year-books and ernon is the would seem; the Initiates Four Men' In the 600 yard run, Chapman, Cole, The choke, it dred and twenty-six speakers. literary magazines. A discussion period members of the fraternity are be- 1-tit will watch. mud Adams of Bates will run against ing be a very good one to There is a noticeable increase in the followed. accommodated in various fraternity Forty students, faculty and alumni at- Wendell of Maine. In the 140-155 lb. class, Asali will Mank and number of women attending the observ- houses on the campus, until such time as tended the annual initiation and banquet run will find Chapman. In the afternoon the delegates heard t-rOtably win over Stone by a fair mar- The 1(100 yard ance each year and taking part in the they can secure a new house. of Alpha Zeta. honorary agricultural fra- garnet Mr. Walter Whitney of the English de- Asali boxer and has a %Iles and Cole wearing the The house was occupied by the frater- ▪ is a clever in Winslow Hall, Wednes- speaking program. Seven women were partment, talk on "Style in ternity, held against Mank and Percival from the Journalistic nity in 1894, rong punch, and the combination shinild were in attendance in 1907 as compared to 602 and was not in very good day night, March 5. Four men University. Writing", and Mr. Crossland, Alumni !s-at Stone, who is nevertheless, a strong for last year. The names of thirty-six shape. Its loss is a great inconvenience initiated. Dr. Leon S. Merrill, dean of of Bates will be a had manl secretary, and editor of the Alumnus, and willing fighter. Whitten women also appeared to the members of the chapter, but if the the College of Agriculture was the chief on the speaking talk on "The Importance of l'om in for Booth and Austin in the mile to beat. new house can be erected this summer, it The heavyweight division offers the speaker. program for 1930. The interest that Your Publication". A discussitin period Gunning and Brooks. Maine, will is probable that the older graduates who ereatest problem to one trying to pick a women are now taking in the program is ftilltiwed, conducted by Linwood J. Bowen '32 of Bangor; Rus- probably find the g g pretty rough in Porter and were attached to winner. On the basis of past perform- largely due to the changing of this week the house by sentiment sell W. Gamage '33 of Litchfield; Ralph the two mile run. Brockway. awes, however, Robichaud will probably from Farm 1Veek, as it was formerly (Continued on Page Four) A. Orcutt '33 of Bucksport and Clifford The field events will be more even. The banquet was given at the Phi Ic feat Sullivan. known, to Farm and Home Week. N. Walker '33 of Wiscasset were the Knox, the Bates flash, will probably win Kappa Sigma house, with Mr. James initiates. The five following students the broad jump; he is doing 23 feet con- Those in charge of the 1931 program Moreland, instructor in Journalism, mak- Jones, Professor of Kitchen, "Y" Secretary, were elected to membership last fall and sistently. and ought to beat out Chase are: Maurice I). ing a hit as toastmaster. The speaker, Fencing Club Plans annual banquet: Har- Agricultural Economics and Farm Man- of the uaawraalp attended their first and White for first place. evening were Mr. Gerald Mac- Talks To Chapel liroup h1 E. Bryant '32 of Fort Fairfield; The hurdles will find Stiles. Yerga. agement, A. L. Deering, director of Ex- Donald, Advertising Manager of the To Hold Tournament tension Service, Prof. Pearl S. Greene. Norman L. French '32 of Rumford Cen- and Timberlake competing against two "Bangor Daily News", and Mr Roland Mr. Kitchen, Secretary of the New Winthrop C. Libby '32 of Caribou; Bates freshmen. Purinton and Eaton, head of the Home Economics Dept., and T. Patten, editor of the "Star-Herald" England Student meeting of the University of Maine ter; Committee of the Y.M. McIntire '32 of Perham and who will be remembered for their show- L. M. Dorsey, Professor of Animal In- of Presque Isle, Maine. Following the CA., spoke 1-incing Club was held last Friday eve- Smith C. in chapel Monday 'morning. Miller '32 of Cannel. ing here last Spring in the interscholastic dustry. talks, Mr. Patten gave an exhibition of Mr. Kitchen's ring in the M.C.A. Building. Stacy R. subject dealt with the in- Cumberland the swinging of Indian Clubs in Bernie Schneider and Tommy Baldwin Richard Blanchard '31 of meet time to ternational student movement among the Welcome to Chase. Webb, and Duplissa are music. This unusual feature met with colleges of the are arranging a schedule for a fencing Center was toastmaster. - world. In his address, explanation of the Maine's entries in the high jump. The the hearty approval of the delegates. , Ile stated that tournament which is to take place after the new members and the students in Germany. given by Paul pole vault will be a close contest be- Alpha Tau Omega members Neil Calderwood and Pat Loane enter- England, and the Faster recess. ideals of Alpha Zeta was Switzerland seem to be The re- tween Webb and Ilavey of Maine, and who are stopping at various tained the gathering with selection; on more All members of the club are eligible J. Findlen of Fort Fairfield. closely connected with the political by Meagher and Dill of Bates. fraternity houses on campus the piano and xylophone, and Ermo and to enter the tournament, and a prize is sponse for the initiates was made actual problems of the world than Addresses were Maine ought to clean up in the shot- are requested to leave their Scott led the group in singing some are I, be awarded to the victor. The next Norman L. French '32. the students of the United States. director put, hammer, and discus. with Webber addresses at Mr. Gannett's songs. meeting of the club will be held Friday. given by Arthur L. Deering '12. The speaker also stated that conferences service; Dean and Alley in the first. Fickett. Webber office, in order that their mail, The conference was continual April 3. at 7:00 P.M. of agricultural extension Satur- have been held in different countries at Lamert S. Corbett, head of the animal and Ca0fItalS in the second, and Curtis, telephone calls and wires may day morning with another discussion which delegates from other nations have men Fickett. Webber and Sweetser in the be addressed to them correct- period, and the announcing Rucktpnrt beat Bridgton Academy husbandry department and dean of by Mr More- attended and have discussed international Leon S. Mer- third, event. ly. land of the various winners in Wednesday night for the state hoop at the University; and Dr. the eft- strident problems, thereby helping to de- (Cootionsed on Page Four) championship in the prep-school division. rill. (Continued on Page Four) velop international fellowship. 2 THE1MAINE CAMPUS CORRESPONDENCE .1nnual Z,IN !Haute Omptig To UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Editor of the Campu•, Social Happenings Dear Sir, The secot University of Maine Ignoring the University rule, Sigma .r held in . Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the Member of Nov England lintereolieviate Nesepaper Asetociation. Phi Sigma initiated Freshmen on March SIGMA MU SIGMA ELECTS BETA KAPPA PARTY DELTA ZETA DANCE \larch 13. 3, 1931. This chapter is now under cen- NEW MEMBERS Beta Kappa i! ,rnity .. inform- (In Friday evening, March 6, the Del- and, orche Edltur.in Chief Noonan A. Porter, '31 sure for one year. EIC new members were elected to al St. Patrick s Party Frith) evening. ta Zeta sorority held a unique dance for il organiza Associate Editor Fanny llorbrri, '31 Sigma Yours truly. Mu Sigma at the last meeting, March 6. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sparrow ' their pledges in the form of an Oriental dicert and held Monday, March 2. at the S.A.E. and Mrs. C. E. Sutton chaperoned. An party at Monitor Hall. Refreshments gymn L S. Corbett, .1 the Managing Ed/Vur %Ulla= V. D. BranOD. .:Cf house. entertaining harmony duo, by Med Rey I of cherry ice cream, iced tea, Chinese ikars. Dean of Men. and Stacey Billings with banjo accom- sugar cookies and DEPARTMENT EDITORS The following students were elected to Oriental candy were The folio, oinenl Anna buck, '32 the honorary psychological fraternity: paniment, was enjoyed by the guests dur- served on painted trays to the guests .4=1(Mo)___ .. __W. %hidden Johnson, 32 Morts o bt uled: Josephine Motty, '33 World' Gina Lyons. ..1? We admit the grave mistake of hav- in seated on Nt s0 . VI omen, Beryl Bryant, '31 Bernice Hopkins, Joseph Seneschal, ing intermission. The committee cushions in Japanese fashion. N,.,,rts (MeV...... —, _ Wi.tred Diode, J.Z. Humor Literary Editor--...... Ilkisamond Cole, ing misinterpreted a University Ruling. charge arrangements were "Bill" Decorations Sibs= Ovencer w Marjorie 0, Stevens, Philip R. Cohen, of and costuming carried out restur"1------/Bernice Hii3Om•n, .:r2 1. (a) Uni, t %Ve wish to make our apologies and un- Miss Helen Lengyel, Rebecca Spenser, Bates, "Shorty" McLean, and "Curt"I the Oriental scheme. circumstances we feel der the that the Fisher. Music was furnished by the Dr. and Mrs. Ashworth, Dr. and Mrs. REPLIWTEIth Eleanor Meacham, Richard Munce, University is justified in administrating Hudson-Essex Challengers. Turner and Dr. and Mrs. Small chaper- (1)) Ove Berry, Eleanor Meacham, Vienne Coffin. Arthur Fairchild, Marguerite Lincoln, Betty Barrow, Edna Grange Virginia a punishment. "Ma Randall, J. E. De Cowry, Marguerite Lincoln, Jeanne oned. Peg Fowles, Erma Gross and Gil- P. A. Orally, Carroll Works, Evelyn Kennedy. Sylvester. Evelyn Gleason, Lillian begat, emlitie Mud's, Mary Signed) Leslie H. St. Lawrence FRESHMAN GIRLS' "Y" berta Wafters were in charge of ar- President of SIGMA CHI INFORMAL MEETING rangements. Larry Miller's Bears fur- 2. Solo for BUSINESS DEPARTMENT regular nished the music. l'!Ii Sig= Sigma Chi fraternity held an informal The freshman girls held their Echoes" Business Manager George Hargreaves.' 31 “Y" meeting last Monday night, at Mt. Lini Mal. liminess Manager.---John Roberta, '31 pledge dance Saturday evening. The Aset. Business Manager------Hayes, '32 feature of the Vernon. Dean Bean gave an interesting CHI OMEGA PLEDGE Pastel M Circulation Manager__ Reginald Hatgnisvca, '32 FACULTY CLUB MEETING affair was a buffet supper. 3. 1Vednesday noon, March 11, the Larry Miller's Bears, led by Frank Rufo talk on "spirituality as exemplified in the SERVICE of Phi Kappa, furnished the music for play 'Green Pastures'." Thursday evening, the Chi Omega torrespoDdenee to the Business Manager: all other corr. epowlence tt. faculty of the Zoology department held 4. Solo for Address all boldness • sorority held a salad supper and pledge the Editor-in-towel. one of its weekly dinners in Coburn. the forty-five couples that attended the Fantasy Entered as seeond-class matter at the post-office, Orono, Milne. affair. Capt. and Mrs. Hugh LATIN CLUB MEETING Iservice at the home of Louise Hill on Printed at the University l'ress, torono, Maine. Dean Bean, the speaker for the occasion, O. %'ear, H. Nidserlptiun: $1.00• leer delivered an interesting address on "The and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swift were The regular meeting of the Latin Club College Avenue. The new pledges are 5. (a) "Tin Nature of Substances that Migrate then the chapel...11, was held Tuesday aitenmon with Pris- Jennie Austin, Marjorie Brackett, Elean- (b) Lon( or Every year the question arises as to what privileges and restrictions Membranes." cilla Noddin presiding. Each member Burnham, Beatrice Cummings, Fran- responded to the roll call with a quota- I cella Deane, Melba Gifford, Louise Milli- are to be given to the women here at Maine by their own governing Y.W.C.A. ELECTS OFFICERS o. Three I At the elections for Y.W.C.A. tion from Virgil. A short business meet- ken, Elizabeth Myers, and Merle Shu- body. the Student Council. Last year political revolution. so to speak. CHURCH NOTICES officers. held Monday, If ldreth Montgomery was ing followed the roll call, during which , hert. The committee in charge of the precedent was alxilished. However. it has been Methodist Episcopal Church I. I was carried out. All Sunday evening at the Student Forum elected president for the ensuing year. plans were made for a picnic to be held supper was Louise Hill, Helen Hilton, The members of the difficult to abolish also all feeling of precedent. at the Methodist Church Miss Edith The other officers elected were: Grace next month. I Mary Scott. and Marietta Dunn, Council could not refrain from basing their rules on the old rule book. Patch, nationally known as a speaker Quarrington, vice-president; Alice Dyer, Un rule to another very little modification took place. It was felt and writer on nature subjects, will speak secretary; and Margaret Davis, treas- FORESTERS' DANCE STUDENT GOVERNMENT 7. Solo for From one ELECTION RESULTS that the rules had stood the test of time and hence must be good. Each on "Nature Visits". Miss Patch is well urer. The foresters turned financiers Friday front "Cc known on the Maine campus and is na- night and decided to help relieve busi- At the recent elections of the N'omen's year, however, brings its own problems and new attitudes. The ohl re- tionally known as President of the En- MOUNT VERNON GIRLS ] ness depression by giving all the co-eds Student Government Association, Mar- A strictions all too often prove unnecessary. New ones are constantly be- tomological Society of America. The HOLD TEA a free ticket who arrived at the gym be- garet Churchill was elected president of i. (a) Sere' follow the spirit of the resolution passed last ing required. Why not Forum is at 7:30 and is preceded by a The girls living at Mount Vernon held fore 8:15. This proved a good publicity the organization, Marjorie Moulton, vice- (b) Love year; think out the situations of the present and devise guides accord- luncheon and hour of fellowship. It a tea, Thursday afternoon, March 12, in stunt because the men as well as the president, and Martha Smith, secretary. (c) "Con ingly? This would seem to be a course worthy of a thinking student meets at the Wesley House. All students honor of all freshman girls. The com- co-eds turned out in large numbers. The The names of Winifred Cushing, Fran- chaperons cella Dean. and Alice Dyer will be re- body interested in the welfare of all its members. are invited. mittee in charge were: Dorothea Temple, were Mr. and Mrs. Chapman At the 10:30 Morning Worship Ser- and Mr. Ashburn. Larry Miller's Bears voted upon for the office of treasurer years it has been customary to extend more privileges to Enid Humphreys, Helen Beasley, Inez 9. Solo for For many vice the Herman furnished the musk. permissif(11 pastor, Rev. D. Ber- Gary, and Marjorie Brackett. CHI OMEGA GIVES women as they rose in class standing. I lowever, why should lew, will preach the third in a lenten later hours outside the dormitories or boarding houses be granted on HOUSEWARMING for series of sermons "To Him that [lath," CONTRIBUTORS' CLUB HANNIBAL HAMLIN On Monday evening, members of Chi feel that something the basis of years spent at the University? We Miss Ruth Young will lead the Epworth HOLDS REGULAR INFORMAL Omega held a house warming at the should be done almiut this situation. Freshman. sophomore, and junitir League at 5:45. MEETING On Saturday evening, the freshman apartment of Clara Richardson and Isa- STRA1 men held their second informal women all look birward to the senior year when they can stay out until A regular meeting of the Contributors' of the belle Cleaves on Park Street. During year at Hannibal situation im- Fellowship Church Club was held in 200 Arts and Sciences Ilamlin Hall The the course of the evening, the two girls 01 twelve o'clock during two nights in the week. To us this d. • g-room Fellowship Church: Charles M. Sharpe, ou Thursday evening, March 5. The was attractively decorated. were presented with many useful gifts plies loss of freedom. It implies that college women have not the ability and refreshments • Cut Minister; Stella Powers, Pianist. meeting was in charge of the recently were served during in- for their housekeeping Furthermore, it harbors an inconsis- venture. to divide their time intelligently. At the regular service 10:30 to 11:30 elected officers: termission. Mr. and Mrs. Youngs. Ti Dean tency. As rules now exist, we appear to be teaching the use of freedom Dr. Sharpe will deliver the second Story President:. Harland Leathers; vice- and Mrs. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. CHI OMEGA PLEDGE DANCE "GIRLS by its entire abolition until the senior year when by the mere fact of Sermon on the "Trials and Triumphs of president: Arthur Brown; treasurer: %Vallace. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon The Chi Omega pledge service was a Dreamer"—relating how the dreamer chaperoned. Music was furnished by held Thursday afternoon at Louise Hill's having attended the university for three years, it is presumed that we Esther Moore; secretary: Muriel Free- Even ben lost his first job, and landed in jail all Meet Rey's orchestra. home on College Avenue. Hero", should be able to use our time intelligently. Let us do away with this man. through no fault of his own. Clarine Coffin, chairman of and g primary school restriction. Why not have "going out privileges a mat- a commit- Soloist, Mr. Carleton Hayes. tee to investigate possible candidates for of group ter up to the discretion of intelligence. If certain members the Abenaki Pow-Wow from 7 to 9 at membership, made a report, followed by are found lacking in intelligent reasoning they should have restrictions. "The Manse." Prof. James Moreland a general discussion of candidates. Elec- but why should the general body of women have to undergo such super- will give a talk on: "Mountaineers of tion of new members will take place at ()Id Kentucky." Leon Erns vision until they have reached their senior year? the next meeting. appeared All good Indians invited—Good time Again i By F. F. season on I guaranteed. WEAR ENTERTAINS MRS. This is Of PHI MU SORORITY people talk excitedly of of comedy Universalist Church Pi Chapter iii Phi NIu was entertained At the Universalist Church on Sunday, at home of Captain and Mrs. whes.MBa.;S Mr. Spier] will preach the fourth of a the Wear. "Burning Air" last Sunday evening. During the evening "THE Correspondence series of sermons on 1Vorship. The ser- a pledge service was held at which Mar- W•ith r vice is at 10:30. Mr. Albert Lane and garet Ward, Shirley Young, Addie Port- When a public display of gas lighting I'.i Mrs. Ilelen Park will furnish music. er. and Florence Berry were pledged tug. hilario Editor of the Campus: tirst president of the Maine-in-Turkey Church School meets at 11:30. to was given in London in 1802 to celebrate Dear Sir: Association. Ile is now a member of the sorority. The girls were given cor- the Peace of Amiens, people talked ex- nimance. sages of rose carnations. Mrs. %'ear is soul! regrc Beginning next Monday the annual the Board of Trustees of International citedly burning air. Napoleon called patroness and a pledge of Phi of it Maine-in-Turkey drive will be held. College. Two other graduates. Ruth are able to rouse the superior student in- a also Crockett '25 and Ruth Ilitchings '27. to action. Mu. a grand folly, and Sir Walter Scott wrote Very few students at the University of that the world was going mad. Maine really know what Maine-in-Tur- have been at Smyrna teaching for three- It may be in place to suggest that the "TC/onlElk: year terms, so that at all times since future of the higher education of superi- BETA PI THETA HOLDS key is or how it started. Many are in Thus was ushered in the era of gas illu- Supported 1 the dark as to its purpose and what kind 1925 Maine has had at least three repre- or students may depend upon the extent INITIATION and Adolpl of work is supported by the organization. sentatives in that country. that superior students are motivated to Theta TAU chapter of Beta Pi Theta mination. It lasted for 75 years. Then Broadway's Briefly. Maine-in-Turkey is an education- The Nlame-in-Turkey Association does put forth effort and expend energy in initiated the following pledges. Wednes- electricity stole the field and the gas giant ‘play.ih pi al project carried on by Maine graduates not attempt to do work which must oth- priiportion 6i their superiority. One day evening. March 4: Adrienne Bedelle. dozed through a quarter century, used erwise. be might suggest that the superior college honorary member, Ji)sephine Carbone, for whom foreign work holds a strong done. W'hile the various in- chiefly for kitchen cookery. has thrilled appeal. It has been supported in the stitutions in Turkey are lying carried on individuals would be divided into three Marian Davis. Pauline Siegal, Marjorie past tly undergraduates, alumni, faculty. successfully-, they lack means for carry- or more groups. Group A, composed of Mooers. and Caroline McIntosh. Mem- Now it reawakens in a changed world, to and friends of the Univerii4. ing on athletics, scouting, social work. those with the highest IQ's, would be bership certificates were given out at this new possibilities, greater opportunities. and equipment for given the greatest amount of intellectual time. After the initiation ceremimy, re- Elissa lane If one might look in upon Interna- laboratories. In the Eighty thousand miles of pipe lines al- tional College at Smyrna, Turkey, he past the support of this project by the freedom and opportunity. For them re- freshments of ice cream and assorted •Cf‘ cf! ready laid, extensively equipped with "Boll would sec an institution very similar to student body has prosided moral support search would be the watchword. Nothing Cookies Wert' the University of Maine as it operated for the Maine-in-Turkey workers and short of originality would be constantly Crane valves and fittings, prove that the preached Ewausr.opecheera thirty- years ago. Perhaps that is difficult financial support for many activities to them. NI) one would confine DEUTSCHER VEREIN old problem of transportation is solved. reil to sistialize by many students of which could not be carried out otherwise. their actisities to only one major subject. INITIATION livr—Elissa today. Pipe lines crisscrossing the country as here but a Itching into idil Primus in the IA- Maine•in-Turkey aims to inculcate Education for them would mean the best The following pledges have been initi- is a t knowledge of Deutscher Verein: Solomon numerously as electric power ones are order for( brary will furnish such a picture. There high ideals, to promote friendliness to- possible equipment of the ated to Der the past and he to Snider, Peter Paul Bart- predicted. are three main buildings and several of ward other natiiens, and to encourage the present so as to able Iiiivrin, Rose freely lesser prominence to acciannwidate the ad.lniiin of tinslern methisls of education cut into the future. Our Group A superi- lea-ski. Mary Bean. Geraldine Chase, ors would in after-life be the leaders in Pauline Cohen. Hyman Emple. Ira What has brought this second greater three hundred men in attendance at In- and life. 11'ith "T SNan(I industry, arts, and science owing to the Flaschner. Geraldine Sheam Helen ternational College. The curriculum con- Yours sincerely. gas era? The answer is: piping materials. I !ohms. A correlation between eminence and ability. Stearns, John J. McCarthy, Philip W. tains courses in languages, literature. Thanks to these, gas men can say for the different Charles O'Connor eminence and training, eminence and n-u'- Anderson, Henry II, Favor. Lester C. pic sciences, and agriculture. Agricultural first time that they are able to pipe gas in has a whole work has tisation. ThIV university would impel Fickett. Anthony J. Gatti, Abraham recently been given much em- For the Editor of surprising I the I. ampus, these individuals, as it were, to strike up Hoffman, Alonzo I.. Jones. Samuel A. enormous quantities from Amarillo gas phasis under the personal supervision of University of Maine. intellectual sparks in the lab, in the semi- Kick, Laurie C. Miller, Thendore H. fields to Chicago, from isolated natural 1..xposing Lee Wooman. Maine '18. Mr. Vrooman Dear Sir: Thl also serves as Dean of the College. If nar. in the library, and under the mid- Resneck. Monroe Romansky. Beulah M. gas fields to users everywhere. Sometimes critics are ahead of time one could move from there to the Ameri- night-oil lamp. As shown by Professor Starrett. Oscar T. Thompson. Harold K. f.‘Njtna.F. and sometimes they are much behind can Collegiate Institute for girls at 'Ferman', studies of California gifted %Valet. Roger Lee Annis. Elliott R. Bar- No matter what field of engineering you • time. It may be that the American Smyrna he would find a similar institu- uni- children, many high IQ individuals do ker. Harry Paul. Mollie Rubin, Roscoe take up on graduation, you will versities are progressing faster find its tion, although not as large. Again ii than not achieve what they really can because Nlasterman. Erma Gross, Isabelle Rob- many critics would concede. The future and its growth interwoven with the one could hop to Constantimple, or. as psy- they have no motivation. The university inson. Anna J. Franzen, Arthur Carlton chologist is very much fascinated development of piping materials. And, they call it now, Istanbuul.—he would by the would seek to find out scientifically how- %1'arren. and Merrita L. Dunn. latest educational fads.and fashions, SE find another alumnus of Maine, Fred side- to inspire Group A. its most superior as in the past this development has, time lights on which are colorfully revealed Thompson '28, teaching and wrking students. Our Group A would be suc- PHI GAM VIC PARTY after time, been first reflected in the com- ea in sour column of items taken a preparatorY school connected with Rob. from var- cessfully stimulated to undertake he An informal "sic" party was held at i,us college papers. In plete Crane line, it will pay you to keep ert College. particular, he is most difficult academic tasks during their the Phi Gamma Delta house Saturday Will BeM C'I interested in noting that one is beginning undergraduate career. As for Groups night. Eight couples were present. Mrs. in touch with Crane research and Crane Maine-in-Turkey started when. early FRr Oiedguai to become conscious that the cram-and- B. one materials. in 1919. Lee Vrooman and Don C. D. and E, would have to sup- %Valenta chaperoned the affair. Perry. jam examination system, cut-and-dry ervise their both of the class of- Mk went to Tut•• work according to their procedures, of tWerdirdann-or-tweedledre grade of superiority. Other key to do relief work. The former di- things being PHI MU TO HOLD PARTY IN formulas are no longer being thought of equal, the more superior groups would rected agricultural work in that country BANGOR as adequate for the superior minds on have less direct supervision. would be Phi Mu will give a Shamrock dance for one year. returning to America in the campus. Different plans are con- urged to try out their wits in more Saturday evening at the Doroth RAN 0r$2 . d0 e0rs 1D, than this E order to spend four years in grallate stantly PIPING MATERIALS 1)CONVEY AND CONTROL bobbing up which would spur SUMAC work. He went back to Turkey in 1924. one field, and would be given more re- Memorial Hall in Bangor. Shamrock- LIQUIDS, OIL. GAS. CHEMICALS students to work at their highest levels search opportunities. This is what may Irish songs. and appropriate decoration, taking with him Helen Stuart Vrooman. of efficiency, CORNS CO., GINIIIIAL OFFICES: sass. MICHIGAN AVt., CHICANO according to their mental- be called the differential plan for higher will be among the features of the eve- NEW also of the class of 1918. Don Perry ity. TORR OPPIC CS! IS O. 41Int STREET Honors courses, preceptorial sys- rthicaiion of superior students. ning. Invitations have been issued to a GOL spent one year in Turkey doing electrical tems. B•ag, 41,1 Ind Sales Ofati Hawlrni aeJ Nrqtty-usr Cot,ft house-plans are all widely praised, Sincerely yours. limited number and arrangements have "• work and upon his return was made the H1 St. among other reasons, because they alone Nathan Israeli been completed. I THE'MAINE CAMPUS 3 WOMEN'S DEBATING TRIP MRS. RUTH ALLEE TO KITCHEN •knnual Itisic Night he SPEAKS IN KAPPA SIGMA PARTY %omen's debating team a ill leave • SPEAK IN CHAPEL • ALUMNI SUNDAY • Boston March 17th on its first tr. Friday evening, K.appa Sigma held NOTICE FOR ARTS To Be Held This fn. to". Mrs. Ruth Ilitchings Afire will speak an! im year. The members of the team informal STUDENTS in chapel next Monday morning on the "In Quietness and in Confidence There in the form of a stag dance, ior second annual representing Maine will be: Ethel Thom- Dean The Music Night willr subject "Turkey-in-Maine". This talk Is Strength," was the subject of an ad- the members of the Chi Omega sorority Stevens requests that stu- as '31, Clarine Coffin '32, and be held in Alumni Hall Friday evening Manager dents in the College of Arts and will open the financial campaign of the dress given by Mr. ‘Villiam Kitchen, and for the pledges of both fraternities. ANCE Fannie Fineberg '31. Mrs. Ethel Mc- of Sciences March 13. At 7.30 the University Maine-in-Turkey Association, which will read the notices on the h ti, collum will chaperon the party. Boston. at Alumni Hall Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Joint's:. Mr. and Mrs. the Rand, orchestra, chorus and other musi- be held during the five days Dean's bulletin board in the Arts On March 18th the of next no,in. Corbett. dance for cal organizations will present their grand team will compete week. and Mrs. %Vebster chaperoned. and Science Building. This is the against The speaker will also speak on a F an Oriental Emerson at Boston; March 19th. Mr. Kitchen, Music %AS only way concert and at 8.30 there will he a dance similar subject at vespers on Sunday ai- prominent Y.M,C.A. furnished part of the time that Dean Stevens has Pembroke at Providence; March Refreshm, • • in the gymnasium with music by Larry's 20th,, ternis,n. worker, stated that the present gen- by the "Kappa Sigma" orchestra. of communicating with the stu- tea, Chii. Springfield at Springfield. eration has dents except Bears. Mrs. Alice has been in Turkey ., begun to recover from by jiersonal letters. The question for the series of debates the wave candy were The following is the program sched- three years connected with the Interna- of cynicism that swept the The first co-eel N.% ling match is to be # a the g,i, is. Resolved. That Talking Movies Are country after the -.- uled: tional Institute at Smyrna. This year World W.ar ; that mod- rolled off March 10. Each team will nese Detrimental to Stage Drama. The Maine ern south has fa, has been spent by Mrs. Alice and lur started to realize that the bowl three strings. The highest string PROGRAM team will uphold the negative carried out side. husband in this country excitement, the noise, and the rush that is to be added to the highest 1. (a) University March (New) The two in preparation ior of two other • home debates on the women's has accompanied this modernism, leaving matches; Howard .V. Dole, the opening of the newly established ex- the second match is to be 1)r. and '21 schedule will be held against Bates on an individual washed Mrs. tension department of International Col- out at thirty, is not ' played off by the middle of April, and WANTED ;mall (b) Overture to the Opera April 16 and Colby on April 21. so good; and that there chaper- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Allee spent the first is such a thing the third, by the first of May. "Martha" Flotow as idealism. UNIVERSITY Toss and Gil- semester of the college year in California The speaker also stated that OF MAINE University Band G. Holland Loam, '32 youth has realized large of ar and are at present matriculating at Cor- that only in quietness , STUDENT s Bears fur- 2. Solo for Trumpet, "Willow 10. (a) Moment Musical Schubert and confidence. is there strength. nell University. ‘'ho wants to earn to help defray Echoes" (b) Ballet Movement from Simons Mrs. Alice, who was formerly Miss LIVE expense's while attending College. Linwood J. Bowen, "Rosamtmde" Schubert Frank Barrows is recovering from a in FRENCH '32 Ruth Hitchings, is well known to many A Clothing line highly recom- EDGE Orchestra people severe bruise under his left eye, sustained Residential Summer School 3. Pastel Minuet Paradis on campus, having graduated front too-educational) in the heart mended by other Colleges. 11. Maine Stein Song when his auto which he was driving to! of French Canada. Old Band the University in the class of 1927. Free training by experienced Augusta last Thursday rolled Country French staff. Only Chi Omega Solo for Violin, Colcord, '05-Fenstad over twice French spoken. Elementary. Clothing 1. Slavonic I ntermediate. A d v man. T Chorus on Miller Hill on the Newport road. a tired and pledg, Fantasy Divrak-Kreisler The first co-ed volley-ball game will Certificate or College credit Apply at office of business mise Hill oil Conductors be played French entertainments, sight Harold 0. Doe, '32 the first Thursday after spring seeing, sports. etc. Manager and an interview pledges arc Chorus, Professor Adelbert W. Sprague vacation. On the following 5. (a) "The Thunder Maker" Gilbert Tuesdays Fee $140, Board and Tuition. will be arranged. ackett, Elean Londonderry Band. Edward W. Strecker, '31, and and Thursdays two games will he played June 25—July .10. Write for (b) Air Irish Folk Notice circular J. II. BACON, imings, Fran- John A. Vickery, '31 each night at seven to Secretary. French, University Chorus o'clock. Those who StIntIttrf Sel14.1 Sales Manager. Louise Milli Orchestra, Galen I. N'eayo, '31 are interested, should watch for 6. Three Dances from "Henry VIII"' the Campus Board elections will be held McGILL UNIVERSIMY The Edward Merle Shu Neil Calderwoocl,'32 and Doris Gross '31. schedules, which Tailoring Co. Inc. German will he announced and Friday noon, 12:50 P.M. at M. Montreal Accompanists C. A. - - Canada Fairfield, Maine harge of th, I. Morris Dance posted before vacation. Building. Aden Ililton. II. Shepherds' Dance • I )tniii. • III. Torch Dance University Orchestra lNMENT 7. Solo for Soprano, "0 Belle Nuit" ULTS from "Contes d'Hoffman" the %%lumen Offen/mu-A elation, Mar- Ruth Ilamor, '34 I president of What 8. (a) Serenade the Braga NEW Moulton, vice- (b) Love Song Cauffman ith, secretar). (c) "Come! Join the Dance" ushing. Fran- Strickland r will be re- Chorus if treasurer. 9. Sid° for Xylophone Sekcted ,IVES HUMIDOR mhers of Clii PACK rming at the dson and Isa STRAND THEATRE rect. Durim the two girl- •mi. ORONO MAINE useful • gift- Cut out mid hong up • means ture. to Camel Smokers* Thurs., March 12 ;E DANCE "GIRLS DEMAND EXCITE- service via, MENT" Louise Even better than "High School Hero". A story of college boys and girls—Good comedy. Fri., March 13 -ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT" With Evelyn Laye, John Boles and Leon Errol. Miss Evelyn Laye appeared in "Bitter Sweet" last -eason on Broadway. A $530 star. This is one we recommend—lots comedy and entertainment. Sat., March 14 -THE BACHELOR FATHER" With Marion Davies and Ralph Forbes. N'ivacious, saucy, thrill- p. a riot of mirth and r.,mance. Just another picture that u'll regret missing. Mon., March 16 Constance Bennett. in "THE EASIEST WAY" •iipported by Robert Montgomery and Adolphe Menjou. This was ltroadway's most sensational stage 1, lay. See it now for 35t. Rich— ONIPARE a package of Camels with \ ihrant—Passionate— The story The Humidor Pack insures that. It Camels and other ordinary dry cigarettes. is thrilled millions. any other cigarette and note C the prevents the fine tobaccos of Camels First of all you can feel the difference difference in the technique of packing. from drying Tues.. March 17 out and losing any of their as you roll the cigarettes between your At last she's here— Note that Camels are completely en- delightful flavor. I'llissa Landi with Charles Farrell, fingers. Camels are full-bodied and closed in an outer transparent cover of Aside from cheap tobacco, two fac- pliable. A dry cigarette crumbles under "BODY AND SOUL" moisture-proof cellophane and sealed tors in a cigarette can mar thc smoker's pressure and sheds tobacco. Furope raved about her—Broad- air-tight at every point. pleasure: way cheered her—you'll dream of If you will hold a cigarette to each ear Landi. e call this outer shell the Humidor Fine particles of peppery dust if lilt and roll them with your fingers you can lere is a talker that was made to Pack. It differs from the ordinary cello- in the tobacco by inefficient •irder for Orono's fussy patrons. cleaning actually hear the difference. phane pack and while it is egg-shell methods sting and irritate delicate Wed., March 18 The real test of course is to smoke them. thin,it means a lot in terms of cigarette throat membrane. "STOLEN HEAVEN" And here's where the new Humidor Pack vith Nancy Carroll and Phillips enjoyment. Dry tobacco, robbed of its natural proves a real lolmes. A different Nancy in a blessing to the smoker. It means, for ill...lance, that evapora- moisture by scorching ,lifferent picture. "Stolen /leaven" or by evapora- As you inhale the cool,fragrant smoke •a,, a whole series of shocking and tion is checkmated and that Salt tion gives off a hut smoke that burns from a Camel you get all the mildness -nrprising climaxes. Lake City can the throat with and magic of the 25 DAY CHART OF CIGARETTF: MOISTURE LOSS fine tobaccos of which Thurs.. March 19 now have as good 4 4rerve SO perkaer• 410 every inhalation. it is blended. Joan Crawford in l'nepr.ipprd P.0.11.age "DANCE Camels asWinston- We take FOOLS DANCE" SO5111 every But when you draw in the hot smoke Exposing Chicago's underworld Salem. • 111111111111111111 Negulr C.Ilophane precaution against from a dried cigarette 40 • see how flat and • ••• • While Camels are Wrapped Package these factors here brackish it is by comparison 30 MIS • and how made of a blend of at Winston-Salem. harsh it is to your throat. an SENIORS the choicest Turk- Camel Itumitior Pack A special vacuuna If you are a regular Camel smoker 10 Moister. (.114, ish and mellowest gbarie—Sirailot AlPTistrt cleaning you have already noticed Measurements for oars apparatus what proper condition Class Rings domestic tobaccos, Te.ting Laboratory Report N°154)473-iart12.1911 remotes dust and of the cigarette means. Will Be Taken in the Lobby it is highly impor- rum.. flu' new Humi- But if you haven't tried Camels in Outside of the The Pittsburgh Testing taborntory chart chore Registrar's Office tant, if you are to graphically Blunts you that only the Carnet Ilarroidor dor Pack prevents the new Humidor Pack you have a new Pack on get full benefit of delivers cigarettes to you in prinie condition dryness. adventure with Lady Nicotine in store. Friday, March 13th Switch your affections for just one 1 to 4 P.M. this quality, that these cigarettes come Iheek the d If e re n ce gout-melt day, then go back to your old love rtrong, $2.00 Deposit Required to you with their natural moisture It is a %cry simple matter to check the tomorrow if you can. Orders will be taken at content still intact. difference between Humidor Packed REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Virsatori-3•Sons, N. C. GOLDSMITH'S Mill St. Orono *smoke a Fresh cigarette: THE MANE CAMPUS 4 Sprim

((,ntirsued from Page One) Maine: Austin, Booth, Mank, Vv SPEAKING CONTEST FOR illtroe/d ,tri Page One) Begin Chapman and Knox Expected to Percisal, Shaw. HIGH SCHOOLS WON BY Alpha Tau Omega House Swept SERVICE Star in Bates-Maine Meet DISCOS: CONY HIGH BOY By Fire at 5: EVERY BANKING Bates: Fogleman. Towne. Maine: complete Extemporaneous Speaking At any office of this bank you will find The following are the entries for the Curtis, Fickett, Webber, Sweetser, Al- The State will regret the change less than the pres- facitines for handling your meet: ley, Garnage. Contest for secondary schools, sponsored ent undergraduates. Check Accounts, Savings Accounts, 45 yd. high hurdles: 35 lb. hammer: by the Public Speaking Department, un- One fireman was overcome by sinuke, Safe Deposits, Investments, Bates: Eaton, Purinton, Birch. Maine: Bates: Douglas. Maine: Webber, der the direction of Mr. 1). W. Morris. and George Reed, of Orono, a student Jen- at the University, cut his wrist. Vol.XXXII Trusts miles, Venus, Timberlake, Williamson. Fickett, Gonzals, Sweetser, Alley, was held at 275 Arts and Sciences build- Naine 45 yd. dash: sen, CalderwootL The house was one of three built many An "All Maine" bank for all ing at 3:20 Friday afternoon. The judges. Eaton, Broad jump: years ago by the Webster family. The Bates: Knox, Gardner, Jensen, John F. Mee, Charles O'Connor, and COMPANY Purinton. Maine: White, Means, Curtis, Bates: Knox, Gardner, Sampson. fraternity had been located there for MERRILL TRUST John Gehring awarded the first prize to Stewart, Wilson, Chase, Moulton, Mar- Maine: Chase, White, Wilson, Means, about 50 years. Hagan BANGOR, MAINE High School. shall, Battles. Haven. Powers McLean of Cony The valuation of the building was put Branches at Augusta, for his ten-minute 1 mile run: High jump: speech on at $20,000, the insurance carried on it Dover -I- oxcr of t Milo Senator Reed of Missouri, and the sec- Belfast Bates: %Iles, Hayes, Whitten. Maine: Bates: Sampson, Cooper, Birch. was in the neighborhood of $17,000. Bucksport Jonesport Old Town ond prize to Arthur G. Sullivan of Car- Austin, Booth, Gunning, Robbins. Maine: Burnham, Havey, Chase, Wil- Dexter Machias Orono ibou, who spoke on Aristide Briand. 600 yd. run: liamson, Branch, Webb. (Continued from Page One) $20,000,000.00 Total Retourat Our Bates: Chapman, Adams, Hall, Lory, Shot Put: The contest, which is a new institution South Portland, Cony, and Water- Cole, Riley, McGregor. Maine: Mank, Bates: Fogleman, Hoyt. Maine: Gon- in the Public Speaking Department, was ville Win Journalistic Awards A 1Veridell, Shaw, Timberlake, Moulton. zals, Calderwood, Fickett, Webber, Al- received with interest and enthusiasm, a 2 mile run: ley, Gamage. large audience being present at the speak- test. Bates: Whitten,- Jones, Furtwengler, Pole Vault: ing. A trip through the plant of the Ban- Carpenter. Maine: Gunning, Booth, Bates: Hill, Meagher. Maine: Elliott, An announcement of the contest was gor Cortintercia/ closed the conference. Pipes and Tobacco principals Austin. Havey, Webb. sent out in November to the The high schools represented were: Special Feature This Week 300 yd. run: of the class A high schools and academies Hallowell High, Bar Harbor High, Before a c: Bates: Knox, Gardner, Adams, Eaton. BRACELET LOST in Maine, giving the rules of the contest, Hampden Academy, Bangor High, Ed- door gym, wh Maine: White, Means, Moulton, Curtis, and presenting a list of ten contemporary ward Little High, Waterville High, ••nals of the Chase, Stewart, Wilson. LOST at Stag Dance Friday, March 6, men and women as subjects. They were Stephens High, Old Town High, Port- • nal bouts o 1000 yd. run: rhinestone and sapphire bracelet by Vi purposely indicated in an indefinite man- land High, South Portland High, Cari- University Pharmacy :lampionship Bates: Chapman, Cole, Lory„Nllison. Lobikis, 34 Colvin Hall. ner to let the contestant exercise his own bou High, Fay High, Deering High, .rnoon. ....am.imme•••••• ingenuity in planning his speech. Cony High, and Washington State Nor- The contestants, one from each school mal School. In the 126 I • entering the contest, met at the Arts and ..imma Delta BLLILili IT OR Nur Sciences building on Friday afternoon 0. (Continued from Page One) lug champion draw for places on the program and for Kappa. in the rumored around the campus, that our boxing finalists are Attractive Booths Phi Eta Kappa Wins Intramural It is choice of subjects. Two hours was then was fast thro these days in an endeavor to Basketball Cup all in training at the Maine Bear THE BEST OF FOODS allowed each speaker to prepare his '%. succumbing become conquerors. and speech from reference material, in addi- Baker took high scoring honors for the boxing cc but After witnessing the mannsf" in which the freshmen con- tion to the original general preparation. dorm, while Sweetser, who started the as fast, Plans are being made for a similar rally, and the McMichaels, who carried rove a liar quered the town, it is rumored that nothing is impossible after contest to be held next year, and it is it on, shone for Phi Eta Kappa. .hich knocke Bear. DANCING eating at the Maine hoped that even more interest will be The summary me. ShortI3 • whenever you wish at no extra shown in this event. Aside from a com- H. H. H. B -ed a fierce cost. prehensive knowledge of contemporary Baker, ri 3 2 8 .V.Iiitten out This is the happy combination affairs gained in studying the subjects. Berg, If 0 0 lAmis Asali DANCE PROGRAMS that our the main purpose of this sort of contest Topolosky, If 0 0 0 ti the 140-15 is to enable the student to formulate his Towle. c 2 0 4 judges' verdic BACON PRINTING CO. ideas as he speaks, as opposed to the old Dow, C 0 0 0 ,i..ry contend( idea of delivering a carefully prepared Favor. rg 0 1 1 i:appa man Fine Printiiiy Atlantic Night Garden Producers of and memorized speech. Ramsdell, 1g 1 2 4 1.oxer for th. offers you. Drop in after the theatre, afternoon or 22 STAY! ST., BANGOR, HI. Merrill, Ig 0 0 0 utmost to pe evening. The Co-eders' basketball team is offi- the early part You are welcome to dine and dance any hour of the cially announced winner of the basket- 17 his blows on day. ball t,ornament. l'HI ETA KAPPA the final row Dekin, Ig 0 0 0 Men's Suits and Topcoats A Night Club Atmosphere fectively jab McMichael, rg 4 3 II rallied some' Ladies Coats and Dresses Good Time. • Always a Sweetser, c 6 0 12 'alien he co: Cleaned and Pressed 66 Main St., Bangor Over Atlantic Cafeteria McMichael, rg 4 4 12 \ sail's neck We have the largest establishment in this section of the State, equipped with Have your Whitten, Ig 1 I actaught the most modern machinery, and employ skilful and experienced help. ts.W liamma Rho, call and deli‘er. Prompt service. We Topcoat Tau Omega Our motto is Andrews Music House Co. division, after Quality—Service—Satisfaction "Y" CABINETS MEET sitated by a ileadquarters for Gloves aggressoi Boston and New York Dye house The combined cabinets of the Y.W. Bangor, PIANOS, MUSIC, VICTOR RECORDS, RADIO \.erniiii seem MAINS Hats C.A. met last Thursday at the M.C.A. sively. The j Telephone 4740 4741 Musical Merchandise, Strings, etc. building. After a short business meeting, , lid of the tl Neckwear Miss Thompson. a prominent "V" work- ession found er spoke to the group. .ird blows t. Dry Cleaned Nlact.aughlin 7%, In the exl It's surprising how much OKI Romero, more service you can secure School Supplies .iaged a snap from gloves, hats, neckwear, Price Books, Memo Books, Foun- willingly, aml tain Pens, Architect's Supplies and other apparel, by having \midge jabb 1:erythMg for the Office mero's face, OR them dry cleaned. CENTRAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. a short courn in Or For this service we use the ‘iterwards ERR RR II Pi Central Street Tel, 226 ..Joggy condi most modern of dry cleaning Bangor methods. Your things come The Tracy. back greatly improved in ap- ,1 uneven Ma Rho pearance—yet the cost to you havir , eight, and n is trifling. H ave you chosen (Conti your fife work? Bill Riley In Tut field of health service The Har- vard Unisersity Itental •chool—the old- Liberal CI Which is wider, the gate or the est dental svhnol mine ted with any College Cleansers and Dyers unitrmity in the S•ates---olers that -sigh ,.•Ursi`S in 411 opening? Maybe your eyes bran, hoi nt 1,11 Al ninth-en equip- On • ment for lira.% al Work under super- vision of mcn h.,th in the profession. A fooled you that time. • • Write /le deltas cod adooirsimu reprint- liberal cl orrors to Leroy M. S Moe.. Dram cers or roll SPECIAL HARVARD UNIVERSITY in the M. C. DENTAL SCHOOL The leadership THIS WEEK-END Dent 16, Longwoo,1 Ace Roston, Mass M. C. A. :lore of the club has take The Ideal Hotel for You 5d1RAFFT'S In -ion of probl YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BOSTON ratice, and at Blue Banner Is the NEW sill discuss -taws Krinkles Hotel ANGER should his meeting B UT 49e lb. At North Station • uilding on T Direct Entrance from B. M. Depot man and Boston Madison Square Garden is to be 500 ROOMS \vhose duty i "object, and 1 Fresh honey-comb Each Room equipped with Tub and Shower •Builvin-Radio Speaker meeting will Molasses Candy (Three Station Service),Servidor f the club. YOUR TASTE tells the Truth! Circulating Ice Water, Covered with Now England's Most Modernly Chocolate FRESH "maAMM.postti"nlad 1111•9•11""tly Such as Dining Room, Coffee Shop, Oyster DEFEA1 Bar and Soda Fountain offer wide Only Schraffes variety of food and service. In a three- can make—often RATES—ROOM AND BATH ilvr match In imitated but never FOR ONE— SIN, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 in Bangor -260 .50,5.00,6,006 6.00 equalled. FOR TWO—S4.00, "chisil Rifle d% leaks! Bans MILDER.. . A N D 2306. This is the freshn TUFTS COLLEGE BETTER TASTE STOP IN FOR A POUND ”Itt coached I has ever I TODAY DENTAL SCHOOL ,itieen city cri Fou•ded 11167 Col inc.. men and women -pnrpare fie a Pt^. The followi frusiiin of widening interest and opportunity. "ten: Crowle Revint research his enlarged the wire 04 every phase nf dentistry. The field demands, Hodson more than ever before, men and W017111.11 of ability hacked by ruperior training Such r' S.. Grey. PARK'S VARIETY training Tufts Concur Dental School offers to It. students School opens on septernSer 10. 1911. Our tattling may guide you in choosing "Most Everything" s,.ur carter. Ear summation address— -- Ms WTI! 111,11 arra. Peon tanding MILL ST. 415 Hestia/toe Asensio Boston, Mess i'rop e ai 1931, LIGGETT & Meng TOSACCO CO. • Kneeling