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Spring 5-7-1931 Maine Campus May 07 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]. Track Meet JUNIOR WEEK EDITION I "Broken Dishes" T7! M. I. T.—Maine Library .gimp Be Presented in Saturday Afternoon Chapel Tonight aturday nine ea tio Looms as Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine May Vol. X X XII ORONO, MAINE, MAY 7, lt6i No. 24

!se ear's champion- Masque Players Offer ill Wells, catch- PRESIDENT AND JUNIOR PROM PROMISES TO BE first base, Pat "Broken Dishes" To VICE-PRESIDENT and "Blondy" MOST POPULAR EVENT OF YEAR Lewis, up from Open Junior Week ms in line for Prom Committee Headed by Evelyn Randall Plans Several Hallgren will Play Promises To Be One Of Most vided a recently Entertaining Of Productions Innovations. Music WIll Be Furnished by The oesn't interfere. Of Current Season Tickets on Sale This Week ringer will get Georgians. eing fought for The Maine Masque presents tonight at Frost just at 8:00 in Alumni Hall the play, "Broken By Verne Makehais Junior Prom to be held Friday night, patroling right Dishes" as one of the features in the Junior Athletes Have junior IVeek Program. This play, which l!rtninises to be one of the most artistic rig prowess. is a comedy in three acts written by Mar- prom Flavin, promises to be one of the In. All Sports n tRkRandall acting Is' are tin Starred entertaining in a humorous way of ks chairman, is introducing several inno- mbers of their most season's Masque productions. oations in an attempt to make Junior e. These mem- any of this Class Well Represented In story all centers around a mild, Prwm the most popular formal affair of ,/ in the evening, The sort of man who appears as the year. g will be played inoffensive Every Field of Athletic just another henpecked husband. His The main color scheme will be liberty fact that Day- Competition blue and white. An archway will frame of trials, with the formidable array of extra hour the entrance to the hall, decorated with characters and circumstances against him, By Harald Silage a floral pattern of gladioli and boughs. come to a climax one winter evening in . conies W ith the arrival of Junior Week The fraternity booths will be enclosed the Bumpsted home. and the entire play ! thoughts oof the many contributions of takes place within these few hours. in a network of the same design and the class of '32 to Maine athletics. A will contribute to a harmonizing atmos- For years the severe and harsh Mrs.' perusal of the list of outstanding athletes liumpsted has nagged her better half. phere of fragrance and color. NICE in the University shows that a wealth of The favors are to be leather bookends She brands him as a failure and a disap- sterling material has been furnished by Ind complete pointment, she scolds him, tells him how with a silver modernistic design on a the third year men in football, baseball, black she might have married Chester who is background. This is the first time WALTER EDGAR RILEY track, winter sports, and every other favors of this type have taunts, now a rich man in the city. For thirty JOHN REDM A N MOORE been given at a field of athletic competition on the cam- gym formal. Silver and its, years Cyrus has stood this, and then one black dance- pus. orders will harmonize night he rebels. While his wife and with the favors. On the gridiron. Milt Sims has handled The committee has been successful in his two elder daughters are at the movies Recollections Of Bag Scrap PROGRAM FOR JUNIOR Class 01 '32 Is Subdued a flashy half-back position since his securing the Georgians from Lewiston, one evening, leaving him cheerfully WEEK freshman year, when he played baseball an orchestra with an unusually washing the supper dishes, Cyrus mar- Are Painful To Members By Sophs During Evening good rep- ANY Thursday, May 7 under Kenyon as well. Walt Riley, in ries off his favorite daughter to the man 7:30 P.M. The Maine Masque addition to competing in frosh track and Idaiter% will be the customary she loves, who is, by the way, a grocer's Of Present Junior Class Of Nightshirt Parade check presents Martin Flavin's • relay, has done his share in carrying the room. Tickets are on sale all this boy, Mrs. Bumpsted's special anathema. week. On September 29, 1928, for the first "Broken Dishes". Alumni Hall Way ss ay back in the dim dim past pigskin these last three years. Les Fick- The dance will be limited to 200 couples In the meantime. Chester comes on the ett has maintained an outstanding posi- with first preference to Juniors. Tovm scene and turns out to be a crooked oil time in the history of the University of Friday, May 8 when the present sedate Juniors were tion as center of the football team and The committee consists of Evelyn promoter and all-round rascal. That Maine, the sophomore class conquered 11:00 A.M. Junior Chapel freshmen they suffered a rather distaste- in the weights in track. Fern liagley's Randall, chairman. Caroline Cousins, fact, together with her daughter's mar- the freshmen in the annual bag scrap. Exercises ful fate in the annual nightshirt parade. Because a would-be "wise-guy" had suc- John D. Dickson. Chaplain kg WaS Coach Brice's mainstay in punt- Austin Fitts, Gordon Hayes, and 3111 (Continued ors Page Three) when the Class of '31 succeeded in herd- ceeded in destroying all but one of the Overture ing last fall. "Hoot" Huot, another Fahey. ing them to the women's dorms where bags the fight was over one instead of Invocation junior, held the position of manager of members of said Junior class showed three as was the custom in those days. Salutatory Address: Walter football. their vocal abilities in giving a long loud Though the Class of '32 outnumbered E. Riley, President, Class On the cinders, the juniors can boast cheer for the Class of '31. Treasurer '31 nearly two to one, the superior ex- of 1932 the tumor of three co-captains, in track perience of the upper classmen made it Address to the Juniors The parade formed slowly soon after and cross country. Ev Gunning, co- Secretary simple for them to get the bag across Walter R. Whitney dark on the evening of September 24, captain of cross country, has also been their goal. Hymn 1928, but with the aid of skillfully weild- doing some good work in the two mile ing paddles soon got under way. The distance on the track. Ray Wendell has Clothes ripping followed resulting in Maine Stein Song fire hydrant near Wingate Hall having been active in the running division since several contestants emerging from the 2:00 P.M. Treasure Hunt— been brought into play, it was necessary his freshman year, and holds the honor- scrap garbed in a belt and shoes. In some Alumni Hall to make a detour to avoid the powerful ary post of co-captain of relay. Lovell cases even the belt was missing. Though 8:00 P.M. Junior Promenade stream of "Stillwater Special". Taking Chase, co-captain of relay with Wendell, the entire fight consumed only ten min- Alumni Hall the once usual route past S.A.E., Delta is more versatile having played on the utes every participant suffered in some May 9 Saturday, Tau, and Kappa Sig, the masculine mem- frosh football and teams in way. Tiny Tim Butler found it neces- 9:30 A.M. Track Meet—Aroos- bers of the Class of '32 marched on Mt. their time. sary to surround his rather large area in took County vs. Maine Frosh Vernon and thence to Balentine where Amel "Kish" Kiszonak holds a fielding burlap in order to leave the field. 2:00 P.M. Varsity Track Meet that tiny member of the class, who has post on the varsity diamond crew, swings vs. Maine survived the rush of college days and can a heavy bat, and has played football. A compulsory Student Government 8:00 P.M. Annual Track Club still be seen meandering about the cam- "Blondy" }Nicks plays center garden Chapel was held Thursday morning. Cabaret pus, came forward to lead his classmates for the varsity as well as football. Kaki The purpose of the chapel was to read .61 s., in a cheer for the victors of the night. Spurling, Nutso Nutting. and Newt and accept the new constitution for next ((ontinued on Page Three) Churchill are all varsity pitchers. year. There was the annual report "Pug" Lou Asali holds the crown of officers and the announcement of tl the heavyweight division in intramural Student Government scholarships. Many Freshmen Attended Sylvia Hickson Headed boxing, and has demonstrated his superi- The delegates gave reports from the ..rity in the manly art for the three years Convention of the New England A.s.; Class Banquet In Old Town Sophomore Hop Committee ...• has been here. elation of Student Government Count ;. That juniors nuke good managers is which was held at Jackson College. Med' The Freshman Banquet of the class of The class of 1932 gave their Sopho- shown by the number of managerial po- ERA NOS j. MCCABE fr;rd Hillside, Mass., the last of April. of 1932 was held on April 19, 1928 in Old more Hop on April 11, 1930 in the Alum- (Continued on Page Three) iiELEN W. STRAINS Town. A large number of the freshmen ni Gym. The affair was a great success attended and everyone had an enjoyable and over 250 couples attended. In the Members Of '32 Belonged banquet. Neil Calderwood played several reception line were ['resident and Mrs Prominent selections finishing with the Stein Song. Boardman, the Deans and their wives, A Summary Of Events Shows That Among the speakers were Atwood Lev- Dr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Youngs, To Sophomore Honorary Societies en.aler. president of the class. Edward Captain and Mrs. Wear, and the presi- Junior Class Has Interesting History [Wizen, %ice-president, Anna Lyon, sec- dent of the class. Walter Riley. The class of 1932 has been recognized Maine Spirit. retary and Alden Denaco. treasurer. The committee headed by Sylvia Hick- By M•rnotte Deane Stevens "M"—the varsity letter. son included John Dixon, Frank Boyn- (iii the fifteenth of Septetniwt. 1928, its having an exceptionally outstanding The Sophomore Eagles chose as their Anna fuck was the chairman of the corn- Soph. Ilop. remember it? What a Mine(' foe the banquet. ton, Neil Calderwood and Bob Dearth, the present Junior class entered college vroup of men and Women in the two President Estelle "Stubby" Burrill, who thrill, and the extreme importance of and spent Freshman Week in a rain- S.Phomore him. wary societies, namely has proven her qualities as a leader in storm. Paul Butler was chosen tem- barring freshmen from any part of it. the Owls and the Eagles. every college activity which she has un- porary class president. The third year, with all its trials and The men are chosen for Owls because dertaken. The members were Anna In the Pajama Parade which %as the tribulations! of their ability in college activities, pop- Buck, "Stubby" Burrill, "Peg" Ham- Editor of Prism Prominent in Plays first event of the season, we put it all ularity, and sportsmanship. The women Walt and Johnnie again president and Randall, "Spud" Churchill. over the Sophs. are selected for their strength of char- mel, "String" vice-president. and Helen Stearns again Montgomery, no- acter. personality, Maine Spirit, and "Polly" McCready, "Ike" We elected At Levemaler president, secretary. "Pat" McCabe became treas- Washburn. and prominence in college activities during Helen Stearns, Louise rot Buzzell, vice-president, Anna Lyon. urer and Jack Dickson. the chaplain. the freshman year. Esther Moore. .ecretary and Deke Denaco, treasurer. Many of our women were elected to though smaller The Owls were headed by John This group of women Everyone awarded to '32 the laurels All Maine Women and we hold positions Owls, represent "Dumpy" Jasiottis. who was outstanding in number than the in. the "Rising Day" activities. Our of- in every honor society on campus. women of the class. as a football player and as a leader. equally well the fritsi.e work was perfect. And now comes the next to highest A m,mg I nay ale has been lost to Those honored by membership were these About half the Freshman Class blos- sprit in our career—Junior Week. Just Hammel, sshii trans- Ronald Austin, Cedric Arnold, Austin the college, "Peg" somed ogit at this time with huge "193Zs" watch us shine! Smith. Beechler. Mal Beechler, Albert Dekin. ferred to emblavoned acrioss prong! chests. Ath- Lester Fickett. Everett Gunning. May- (if these girls, "Spud" Churchill, "Ike" letic prowess, to be sure. The Annual Track Club Cabaret is "Stub- nard Hincks, John Jasionis„Amel Kis- Miontgoimer), Helen Stearns, and The second year's bag-scrap Was not being given Saturday at 8 o'clock in zonak, Don Lester, Arthur Lufkin, Fran- by" Iturrill were elected All Maine such a decisive affair for '32 as had been Alumni Hall, and will be the final num- cis MacCabe. John Moore, Theodore Women this spring. the previous year's. but we pulled thru ber on the Junior Week Program. Lir- Nutting, Mal Pinto. Walter Riley, Win- Miss Montgomery has been elected with only minor casualties. ry's Bears will furnish the music. ston Robbins. Orestes Rumazza, Milton president of the Y.W.C.A. Miss Church- Walt Riley was elected president dur- Frank Rubo will be leader of the Bears Sims, Cornelius Sullivan. and Roland iU is presirl••.t.of W.S.G.A., Miss Stearns ing our sophomore year, seconded lw and general master i.f cerernonie. There Zottoli. presimat o ....A.. and Miss Burrill Johnnie Moore. with Helen Stearns as will he several vaudeville acts in which of Chi secretary and 7411E1.5 Of these. Jasionis. Pineo. Sullivan. and recently was elected president Doc Ashworth as treas- Miss Natalie Anderson of Bangor, and coming year. urer. the new Zottoli haw since left school. Most of Omega sorority for the Arden Mercier will take part. An im- The which the Owls are recognized as outstanding Pajama Parade and Rising Day promptu act is to be given by the trom- spirits and resulted in rid grew- figures in the various sports and leaders Any man may be in good victory for '32. bone player of the orchestra. Todd Gould. well dressed. Now came flasoe in the various class and college activities. good temper when he's forward some of our sup- Tickets are being sold for three dollars ain't much credit in tint—Dickens JOHN T. BMW ATWOOD LEVENSALUI er-athletic members They are representative of the true There with the coveted a table and are on sale at the Bookstore. 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS

II d J aine 0:campus Faculty Adviser Several New Features Chaplain 1,Nominations Made For UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Appear In '32 Prism. Two Alumni Watches

Published Thursdays during the college year by the students of the University sf Maine. The 1932 Prism, another important The annual election to determine the Member of New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. DE LTA '1 feature of Junior Week, will be out winners of the NVashington Alumni As- Thursday afternoon. The Juniors will Editor-in-Chief . Whadden sociation Watch and the Victoria Weeks W. Johnson. '32 receive theirs Friday in Alumni Hall and Delta Tau Associate Editor Rebecca T Spencer, 12 Hacker Watch will be held on May 12 at -tiring forma unordered copies may be bought Alum- 'at Alumni Hall from 9-12 and 1:30-5. ni Thursday. .lapter house Managing Editor.... William V. D. Bratt..n, ‘Vatches are awarded at Commence- The new Prism attractive and oenings. is most ment as a result of this ballot to the DEPARTMENT EDITORS is slightly volume. house larger than last year's map and the woman of the senior class The News (Men) J. Edward DeCourcy, '34 Society Eleanor Ileac:am. '32 The cover design is in black and silver. .uted in peach Sews V1 omen)------Evelyn Randall, '32 Literary Rosamond f ole. '33 who in the opinion of the three upper jBernice The dedication is to James A. Gannett. Sports (Men) Harold Seigel. '14 Features Woodman, '32 classes have done the most for the Uni- Both dances Sports (Women).-..... - _ Betty Barrows, '33 (Josephine Sfutty, '33 There are several new among features, versity during their college course. Vot- lessor and 2Y them a section devoted to campus views. ing is limited to the Seniors, Juniors, matron, Mrs. REPORTERS Two pages have been given to each fra- Willard Caswell. flaring, Coffin. Francelia Dean, Alice Deer. and Sophomores and at least 50% of the Refreshmen Mary Bean, Virginia Berry, ternity and sorority instead of one as be- Orissa Frost, Evelyn Gleason. Edna Grange, Ines Howe, Doris Hutchinson, Jeanne Eennedy, students in these classes must vote in cake and coff Helen Perkins. Evelyn fore, thus allowing a short history of Bertha Landon, Marguerite Lincoln, Goldie Modes. Peabody, Olive order to make the election valid. In case corning, and Pollard. Ann Rosenstein, Hugh Ryan. Irene Sanders, Lillian Segal, Rose Snider. Sherwin each and a cut of the house or an inter- Wiseman, Carroll Works. less than 50% vote the selection is made Saturday even Stanley, Mary Sylvester, Ruth %Valenta. Phyllis Webber, Estelle esting snap-shot of members. The hu- by the faculty. Mahogany a mor section is especially good. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The nominations of the Student Senate as favors. The members of the 1932 Prism Board Business Manager . Gordon Hayes. '32 for the Washington Alumni Watch are Music was Ass't. Business Manager _Reginald Hare '32 are Editor-in-chief, John T. Barry; As as follows: Eugene Burgess Brooks, Lin- oxl his band. sociate Editor, Linwood S. Elliott; As- wood Goodwin Cheney, Donald Forbes Address all business correspondence to the Business Manager; all other correspondence to sociate Editor, Francis G. Ricker; Lit- .1 DICKSoN the Editor-in•Chief. FREDERICK S. You NGS Marshall, Raymond Earl White. SIGMA at post-office. Orono. Maine. erary Editor, Marjorie D. Stevens; Or- Entered as second-class matter the The Sigma Printed at the University Press, Orono, Maine. ganizations Editor, Wheeler G. Merri- Those nominated for the Victoria Subscription: COO a Year Hacker ular iintiation am; Art, Rebecca T. Spencer; Humor MAINE DEFEATED BY BATES Weeks Watch by the Women's Student Government are: Erma Patty Rtoom of the 1 Feminine Form Triumphs Editor, Lawrence H. Fluot; Athletics WINS OVER COLBY, IN WEEK evening, April JUNIOR Editor, John T. Barry; Business Mgr.. Barton, Helen W'ales Beasley, Mary Rich MATCHES There were Over Masculine Brawn Peter J. Kuntz; Asst. Business Mgr., Carter, Eunice Emma Copeland, Kathryn Jean the initiatory With the present week being devoted to the interest,: of the Junior Herbert I. Trask; Faculty Adviser, Ed- Keirstead, Grace Alice Lemoine, In the first two tennis matches of the Goldie Modes, Hazel Jennie Parkhurst. three candidate Class we feel that an issue of the Campus featuring the history and ac- In Epic Baseball Battle ard H. Kelley. year Maine met defeat at the hands of The elections for these watches will Goldie Modes. complishments of this class might not be inappropriate. From out the domains of the Intelli- An addition is being built to the Pres- Bates, but succeeded in winning over take place the same date as the Athletic The present circumstance, one of the high Junior Week, by tradition and by is gentia (university students), came a ident's house. It is a one story building Colby. The margin of victory or de- Association election. tin are Presit Prom, followed by the president, Juli spots in the career of an undergraduate. Junior steady, stirring stream. All doors were to be used as a reception room. The ap- feat in both games was one match, the informal Track Club Cabaret, marks the climax of social activities for open-hooks left behind. A scene of proximate dimensions are thirty by forty The new YAV.C.A. cabinet held their lian Segal and final score in both cases being 5 to 4. Those initia the privilege of not battle-tussling warriors for a real and feet. The style of architecture is the second meeting Tuesday afternoon in the the year. Junior Chapel, the treasure hunt, and The feature of the matches mighty cause-co-eds against eds-the same as that of the President's house. so far has M.C.A. building. The various Dorothy Shiro attending classes on that (lay all aid in giving to the Juniors a sense of commit- old conflict of man vs. woman. How It is expected that the addition will be been the excellent playing of "Bud" tees, chosen by the chairmen, were voted To be thus honored for a week is a foretaste of the pride in their class. about Ilakin's idea of the masculine su- completed in time for Commencement. Bruin, a freshman. upon. These will be announced later. PHI MU coming year, when this class will shortly be elevated to the topmost preme! Women settled the mental score Phi Mu Deli strata of college life, the Senior Class. Ii tog ago-now for the test against mas- last Friday eve It is our aim and purpose in devoting this issue to the Junior Class culine brawn! Spring Semester 1931, MAY 25, JUNE 3-SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS tractively deem' to add somewhat to the occasion. To create in the minds of our read- There was zest and vim, and a sur- lights, and gret ti V tì cases with ers a sense of the significance of the week, and to furnish the members prising element of good will. Hearty Time of 3.1os. Mos. Mos. Mos. Mos. Mos. MON. MON. shouts! throaty yells! It was a unique Exercise 1 %%ere given as of the class with a more or less permanent record is our hope. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 spectacle to see the Tri Delts hitting a slipper was class of At all events, we extend our sincere congratulations to the home runs which the Phi Kappa Sigs THURS. MON. TUES. FRI. Wm Tues. MON. TUES. Mrs. Wallace, 1932, with best wishes for a successful Junior Week. caught in open mouths. Thus, last Thurs- Time of May 28 June 1 May 26 May 29 June 3 May 26 June 1 May 26 v.o chaperoned day, the first interf rat-sorority baseball Examination 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 12.30 12.30 12 30 At the tea ( game was played. The observers were 11, sandwich Methodist Episcopal Church unable to find seats on bleachers and Time of TUES. TUES. TUES. TUES. TUES. TUES. TUES. TUES. ct okies were st Pepperd Speaks At Final •1 his :sunday will Is: observed as were forced to camp around on the Exercise 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 The informal NI .t her's Day at the Methodist Episcopal grass. News reporters and photograph- Saturday evenii Student Senate Meeting Church. The pastor, Rey. Herman Her- ers were runnig around very much per- FRI. TUES. NVED. WED. TUES. WW. Wen. furnished music kw, will continue the sermon series turbed at the casualness of it all. Time of May 29 June 2 May 27 May 27 June 2 June 3 June 3 Administration Denies Request Examination 12.30 7.00 7.00 12.30 12.30 12.30 12.30 -testis and a Religion of Good Sense." Through all the excitement the women, The Chi Or for Early Pledging Date Understand- - This Sunday's topic is "On high-strung souls though they may be, initiation Sunda for Freshmen Time of Wen. Wen Wm Wen. Wen. Wen. Wen. WED. ing Women." The anthem is by Mere- kept their heads, scoring an Doris Beasley dith, "A Flower in our !karts". Mr. Her- Exercise 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Maine in 1930 Nominations fur Washington victory of 6-5. A small margin to be the kw will lead the Epworth League meet- Alumni Association Watch and address sure, but believed by scientists to point ing in the vestry at 5:45, taking for the THURS. Most. TUES. TUES. WED. by Mr. Pepperd of the National Inter toward a very definite conclusion of - discussion topic "What can worship do Time of May 28 June 1 May 26 May 26 June 3 fraternity Conference which poor man has had a sneaking, were the most im- for us?" Examination 7.00 7.00 7.00 12.30 12.30 portant matters taken up at the final fearful suspicion for some little time. Frosh Trac Fred Burk, of M. '33, will lead the Not only as a scientific discovery, but meeting of the combined Student Senate Time of THI RS. TM 11,. THURS. THURS. TIIURS. THURS. THURS. Ti,, it, Student Forum in a discussion of "The as an innovation of a new sport, is this and Inter fraternity Council for this year. Exercise 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 Deeri Quakers". s Linwood "Lon" Chaney, Donald "Don" This is the first of a series of importance to the University. Rudy for general Marshall, Raymond "Raymo" White, and May on the subject "Chris- Vallee put the Stein Song on the map, Mos. Favor High tianity Eugene "Bud" Brooks are the four men in Action". At the close of the now our local chapters of Delta Delta Time of June 1 Virtu, Forum Wesley who will be voted on by the three upper the new Foundation Stu- Delta and Phi Kappa Sigma have come I Xall1111:01,11 12.30 classes for the award of the Washington dent Council will be elected. All stu- to the fore with their altruistic prin- The Alumni Association Watch. The voting dents arc invited to be present. A social ciples-all for Maine! Time of FRI. Fat FRI. FRI. FRI. FRI. FRI. FRI. big athle meets will be held May 12, at the same time hour in charge of Mr. Berlew will be Exercise 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 and two held et :30. A tuff the elections to the Athletic Board are at light luncheon will be right last held, and presentation will be made dur- served. Class In Play Production ‘14.1i. Mox. WED. Mos. the 1934 track ing Commencement Week. Time of June 3 June 1 June 3 June I II igh with a sco Fellowship Church Examination 7.00 12.30 7.00 12.30 tor the visitor! The matter of receiving lines at form- Gives Comedy In Chapel Fellimship oan rector(' fen al dances which had been discussed at (hurch. Mother's Day "A Mennonite Maid," a comedy in 'rime of SAT. SAT. SAT. SAT. took six first I previous meetings was again brought up, Service. Sermon hy 1)r. Chas. M. three acts, was presented in Alumni Hall F xercise 1 2 3 4 a total of 31 poi with the end in view of shortening the Sharpe. "The Fellowship of the Home." Thursday evening, April 30, by the mem- up 13 points by receiving line, and at the same time de- Special music by the Junior Choir. Mrs. henry T. Elmore, bers of a play production class. The and a third in velop a satisfactory system whereby the Soloist. Time of Abenakis from 7 to 9 at -The Manse." play was written by Ifelen R. Martin F'arle and Crosl invited guests who were not in the line Examination and Frank Howe, Jr. , 11(1 respectivels would be entertained at the various fra- Dr. Sharpe will give a brief program of The story of the play centers around ,I.11.1141411111.111.1111.1F•11.•••••••••••• rituring ternity booths. A suggestion was made original verse. All young people who w Tillie and Walter Fairchilds, the young Please report conflicts to the Registrar at once. rade that each fraternity should send an invi- cordially invited. appears t school teacher who boards at the home NOTE: By the Time of Exercise is meant the time ot the hrst exercise of the week in any given course. For gri-at distance tation to each invited guest to share the example: If a course is given Monday, Wednesday and Friday the third period, it is said given Monday the of Tillie's aunt. He falls in love with at to be Ili', smooth booth of that fraternity. but owing to the NOMINATION FOR A. A. third period. By referring to Monday, third period, in the schedule, it will be seen that the examination falls upon cots Tillie, and they are frequently together. Tuesday, May strength. shorness of time before the Junior Prom, OFFICERS HELD 26 at 7.00. Wilo the FRIDAY This is contrary to Mennonite beliefs man for the vi: matter was dropped, and it was de- following 411MmmmOmmMil. since he is not of her faith. Note the changes from the above: places cided to continue under the present sys- and six To complicate matters Doc Weaver , An 52 Adv. Live Stock Judging Own tem for the remainder of the year. Nominations of officers for the Athletic Wed. May 27 12:30 21 Rutgers for two oth Ch 2 sir 6 Association took place last Friday after- has $20,000 in his keeping for Tillie when Chemistry Thurs. May 28 0 12:30 305 Aubert A letter from Mr. Gannett explaining Ce 30 Senior Geology Tues. May 26 12:30 23 Wingate Summary: noon at the M.C.A. The final election she reaches the age of eighteen. Provided the action of the board on the recent Cc 32 Sanitary Engineering Tues. June 2 12:30 23 Wingate NO yd. dash- will be held on May 12 from 9:00 that she is still in the faith at that time. Ce 58 Structures Toes. petition of the Interfraternity Council A.M. May 26 7:00 23 Wingate Davis, If ; to 5:00 P.M. "If she is put out of meeting," as the Ce 60 Graphic Statics Mon. June 1 7:00 22 Wingate to have the date of pledging set ahead 6 Dairy Products Judging Tues. June 2 220 yd. dash_ The following were nominated: Mennonites say. the fortune is to go to 12:30 21 Rogers was read by President Moore. This Es 2a Principles of Econ., Div. I & II Thurs. May 28 12:30 33 Winslow Davis, If ; President: Maynard Hincks, Amcl the nephew of the woman who be Es 2b Prin. of Econ. (Agri. petition was drawn up by former Presi- & Tech.) Thurs. May 28 12:30 30 Coburn 120 high hui Kiszonak, John McGowan, Walter Riley. it. The climax comes when Ed 78 Methods of Teaching Thurs. May 28 12:30 17 Wingate dent Leo O'Neil following a vote of the Fe 2 El. of Elec. Eng. : second, Robs 'ice-president: Swen Hallam. Her- Tillie is "put out of meeting", and her Tues. May 26 12:30 11 Coburn Council favoring the pledging of fresh- Fe 16 A. C. Circuits Fri. May 29 7:00 23 Lord 220 low hurdi. bert Lewis, Melbourne Means, father is about to punish her for her men shortly after the issuing Russell Fe 22 Elem. Communications Tues. June 2 7:00 25 Lord s(c.md. of rank at misdeeds when Doc Weaver and Fair- nought's the Shaw. Fe 36 Alternating Currents, Div. I & III Fri. May 29 12:30 17 Wingate fall midsemesters. According to the Fe 36 Alternating gIm) yd. run- Secretary : Carleton Davis. James De- childs enter. Fairchilds announces that Currents, Div. II & IV Tues. June 2 7:00 17 Wingate letter, the Board of Administration. fol- Fe 52 Adv. Elec. Eng. Tues. May 26 12:30 -NI. Harvey, M Courcy, NVilliam Ingraham, George Os- he is the only nephew the woman ever 17 Wingate lowing a prolonged discussion, voted to Eh 2a Freshman Composition, Div. VII Tues. June 2 12:30 215 Arts & Sciences !hie mile rum good. had and that he and Tillie are going to Eh 2b deny the request, and to Freshman Composition, Div. II Tues. June 2 7:00 270 Arts & Sciences if, continue for an- keep the Eh 18 Freshman Literature, Div. VII Crosby. M other Representative of Senior Class: Cedric money in the family. Tues. June 2 6.) 7:00 255 Arts & Sciences year the present February date. Eh 62 History of English Drama Mon. May 440 yd. dash- Arnold, James Sims, Orestes Rumazza, The cast is as follows: 25 7:00 175 Arts & Sciences This decision was reached as a result of Er 8 El. Cony. & Comp., Div. IV Mon. May 25 7:00 315 Arts & Sciences nd. Hildreth Ray Wendell. Tillie Getz Margaret Thompson Fr 8 El. the fact that the Council has petitioned Cony. & Comp., Div. I Mon. May 25 7:00 315 Arts & Sciences I Senior Cheer Leader: Merton Jake Getz 0. B. Packard Gm 56 19th Century Lit. Mon. May 25 7:00 310 Arts & Sciences for, and received, each year a request Flan- 11,it put-Firs ders, Ronald Young. Mrs. Wagnernagel, her aunt Fly 72 Comp. Foreign Govt. Mon. May 25 7:00 165 Arts & Sciences for an earlier date, and it is felt Hr 84 Constitutional Law by the Edith Boland Mon. May 25 7:00 370 Arts & Sciences M; third, F board that more than one year should be Hy 100 Mod. Political Theory Mon. May 25 7:00 370 Arts & Sciences 1,iscus--First, INTRAMURAL Weezy Wagnernagel Lora Brown Et 58 Roman Philosophy Mon. allowed to give the present arrangement BASEBALL May 25 700 110 Arts & Sciences "-. D. Distant Doc W'eaver John Gehring Nfe 24 Eng. Calculations Wed. May 27 12:30 204 Aubert a fair trial. STANDING Broad jump-, • Absalom Punta Luthan Crosby Me 28 Kinematics Mon. June 1 12:30 17 Wingate S01-111ERN I.E.N.CoUE Me 52 Materials Dean Corbett reminded the members of Engineering Wed. May 27 12:30 301 Aubert "ikt5, 1): thin Walter Fairchild. Mal Adams Me 56 Valve Gears Tues. that there is a ruling against Won Lost iNr May 26 12:30 204 Aubert 1). and Doughen keeping Ezra Yutzey Errol Higgins Me 66 Machine Design Wed. June 3 7:00 17 Wingate fraternity houses open Alpha Gamma Rho 2 0 1.000 Me 80 I in. during the sum- Beta Kappa Nathaniel Punts Mel Means Heat Engineering Tues. June 2 7:00 204 Aubert mer, and 0 1.000 Me 84 Heat Engineering requested that this matter be Phi Gam Iliram Etter Shean Thurs. May 28 7:00 23 Wingate Ja‘elin-First. I 1 .500 Robert Me 86 Power Plants Tues. announced at the houses. A.T.O. I 1 .500 May 26 12:30 427 Aubert 114stitiets. tl Me 92 Heating and Vent. Mon. June 1 12:30 427 Aubert The final event was the address of ramhi Kapparhi 0 0 .000 Ms 18 1.nce, 140 ft. I i Mr. Investment Theory, Div. I Mon. May 25 7.'00 155 Arts & Sciences Penfield. who briefly 0 0 .000 Ms 52 Adv. Anal. Geometry Pole sketched the history Phi Kappa Sig 0 Sigma Phi Sigma 1 .500 Mon. May 25 700 355 Arts & Sciences vault-Fi of 1 .000 Beta Theta Pi I Pb 8 Interpretative Reading fraternities, and described some of Eta Nu Pi 0 1 .000 .500 Mon. May 25 1:30 275 Arts & Sciences Wads. 11 third Dorm A 0 .000 Ph 56 Vocal Development Fri. May 29 12:30 the activities and aims of the Interfra- Sigma Chi 0 1 .000 275 Arts & Sciences 10 ft. 1 in. Phi Mu Dorm B 0 .000 P1 6 Types of Philosophy Mon. May 25 7:00 110 Arts & Sciences ternity Conference. 0 1 .000 Tau Epsilon Pr 68 )4rental Measurement High jump-F NORTHERN LEAGUE Pi 0 .000 Mon. May 25 700 105 Arts & Sciences Phi Eta Kappa 0 .000 Sp 6 El. Cony. & Comp.. Div. 11 Mon. May 25 700 20 Fernald tie between Hild There will be no Won Lost Delta Tau o .000 Sp 58 History of Spanish Lit. Mon. May 25 700 22 Fernald Ii classes on Saturday, S. A. F. 3 0 Height. 5 ft May 16, Theta Chi o .000 . Time given the day of the State Track Sigma Nu 1 o 1.000 Note-Only those teams with an aver- is Eastern Standard Time Hammer throv Meet, Kappa Sig 1 o 1.000 age of 1.000 remain in the running for No changes con be made in second, Parsons, Oak Hall 2 1 .666 the this scheduk championship. i Liitarice, 154 ft. THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

RESULTS OF SENIOR ELEC- Masque Players Offer "Broken , The faculty of the College of Arts de For Varsity Track Squad TIONS ARE ANNOUNCED Dishes" Tonight to Open and Sciences voted at a recent meeting Junior Week to require 95 hours of C grade or better Society I The results of the Senior Elections are ' (Continued from Page Otis) from all students including those who Watches Overwhelmed In Meet announced as follows: transfer front other colleges on the cam- Valedictorian, George Hargreaves; riage, is too much for Mrs. Bumpsted determine the Historian, David Barker; Orator, Frank and the rebellion in "Broken Dishes" pus. DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE PHI SIGMA INITIATION With Dartmouth Team n Alumni As- • Barrows; Senior Marshal. Atwood Lev- ends successfully. PARTY Phi Sigma, honorary biological so- ' . Dean J. S. Stevens was one of the ictoria Weeks ettsaler ; Ju ' Marshal, Samuel Cal- The characters are remarkably con- Delta Tau Delta held their annual ciety, held its annual initiation banquet White,te, Mank, Booth, Gunning and derwood; Poet. Philip Brockway; Chap- smakers at a farewell meeting held Sun- Id on May 12 trasted and add much to the humor of Tring formal and informal at their at the Penobscot Valley Country Club,' lain. Don Marshall; Curator. Wally day. May 3, at the and 1 :30-5. Curtiss First Places for Old Town Methodist •hapter house, on Friday and Saturday Thursday evening. Dr. Rice was toast- Take Harwood; Prophets. Nlyrilla Guilfoil and events, ranging as they do all the way .t Commence- Church, for Rev. lc H. swam who v settings. master, and Leslie Holdridge, vice-presi- Ken Twombly ; Presenters of Gifts, from the fat, dull-looking Mabel and the ballot to the Maine. Final Score 88-47 leaves Old Town for Gorham. The house was very tastefully decor- dent of the society, welcomed the initi- "Lib" Livingstone and Raymo e senior class old maidish yet romantic-minded Myra, ated in peach and green colors. ates. The Maine varsity track team was e three upper the two older daughters. 'to Sam Green, There is no refuge from confession but Dr. Fred Griffee, the new Director of overwhelmed by Dartmouth College last for the Uni- Both dances were chaperoned by Pro- a red-Jaced little old man, and the RevRev-- the Experiment Station, spoke on "The Saturday afternoon at Hanover, N. IL t ht." ( I)); second, Chapman (D); third. suicide; and suicide is confession.—Dati- course. Vot- fessor and Mrs. Paul Lucas and the erend Dr. Stump who is near-sighted • Importance of Heredity and Environ- in a dual track meet. The final score ‘N aldsninh (D)• Time, 16 seconds. id Webster. iors, Juniors, matron, Mrs. Frank Shea. ' and as deaf as a post. Jenny Bumpsted. ment", laying stress on heredity. Each was 88-47. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Voor- St 50% of the Refreshments of strawberry short- 'the mother; Cyrus; Bill Clark. the gro- initiate had to recite an original biolog- garner but bees (D); second. Lufkin (M); third, vote in cake and coffee were served on Friday The pale blue was able to cer boy; Elaine, the prize of the family; must ical poem. NI inthan (D 1. Time. 22 2-5 seconds. ening. and ice cream and cookies, on five first places to Dartmouth's ten. Quinn, a big detective, and Chester Arm- valid. In case cv Clara Pray Richardson was chairman evening. In the mile run, after being led by Running high jump—Won by Mila" strong, the villain; as well as motivating tion is made Saturday of the banquet committee. Mahogany and gold clocks were given Langley in the last lap, Harry Booth 1111; second, Moody (D); third, Chase the plot have their own characteristics STRAND THEATRE favors. put-up a magnificent spurt its the home ( NI). Height, 6 feet. which go a long way in making this :tudent Senate as MOUNT VERNON FORMAL ORONO MAINE ahead of his rival. Pole vault—Won by A. Noyes (D) that ni Watch are Music was furnished by Phil Cohen stretch and finished ; farce the success it is. Mount Vernon held its annual spring Wendell in the 440 was just nosed out second, tie between Curtis (D) and ▪ Thurs. and Fri.. May 7-8 • • Brooks, Lin- and his band. The cast (as they first speak): formal house party Friday evening. of first place by Noyes. Webb (NI). Height, 12 feet, 6 inches. and Robert 'onald Forbes Jenny Bumpsted Ernestine Merrill About 45 couples attended. Montgomery in Vhite. SIGMA TAU INITIATES Mank and Gunning turned in easy Broad jump—Won by R. Donner Myra Bumpsted Mary Elmore The house was decorated with pink "STRANGERS MAY KISS" The Sigma Tau sorority held its reg- victories with the latter having a lead (I)); second. W. Donner (D); third, Mabel Bumpsted Hope Clark the Victoria and green streamers clustered around the Here's one you'll regret missing iintiation banquet in the English of over a hundred yards from his near- Chase ( Ml. Distance, 23 feet, 6 5-8 Elaine Bumpsted Helen Findlay the Women's ular lights, and roses wound around the posts. of the Bangor est opponent. inches. Cyrus Bumpsted Edward Berry Erma Patty Room House on Tuesday Music was furnished by Harold Lloyd Sat., May 9 28. put—Won by Eliot (D); second, Bill Clark Philip Anderson -y, Mary Rich •',ening, April and his Ilarmaniacs. Captain Raymo White and Lovell Shot "THE COMMAND PEFORM- were 16 members present and were the only Maine men to place Metcalf (D); third, Webber (NI). Dis- Sant Green Walter hall land, Kathryn There The chaperons were Mrs. Merrill, Mr. Chase ANCE" initiatory degree was conferred on in two events, the former winning the tance, 43 feet, 3'a inches. Rev. Dr. Stung) Horace Porter lice Lemoine, the and Mrs. Bray, and Mr. and Mrs. More- with Discus—Won by A stranger John Barry e Parkhurst. three candidates. The toastmistress was land. 100 yd. dash and taking a 3rd in the 220 Curtis (NI); second. Neil Hamilton, Una Merkel. (,oldie Modes. yd. dash. Metcalf (0); third, Alley (M). Dis- Grant Warren Kane Grant, watches will The committee in charge was Helen Albert Gran, Lawrence The present officers of the organiza- tance. 133 feet. others. s the Athletic Beasley and Marjorie Brackett. Curtis won the discus event easily and Vera Lewis and tion are President, Goldie Modes; vice- Jensen lost the javelin throw by a mat- Hammer—Won by V. King (D); sec- A stag dance was held in Alumni Sat- Mon., May 11 president, Julia Sehiro; secretary, Lil- ter of inches. ond. Emerson (NI); third, Johnson (D). urday evening. "GUN SMOKE" lian Segal and treasurer, Rose Snider. Distance, 137 feet. 5' inches. SALESMEN WANTED net held their The summary: 1Vith Richard Arlen, Mary Brian. Those initiated were Pauline Siegel, Javelin—Won by Metcalf (D); sec- sten with selling experience will be ernoon in the PI BETA PHI INITIATION 100-yard dash—Won by White t I; interested in the excellent earnings Eugene Pallette, and other stars. Dorothy Shiro and Sara Viner. ond, Jensen (14); third, Degasis (D). ious commit- Pi Beta Phi initiated Ruth Clark '32, second, McCoy (D); third, Means (NI). obtainable through the sale of (lass Distance, 172 feet, 11 inches. Frat. Pins, Favors, Trophies, n, were voted Barbara Edes '34, and Emily Lyon '34 Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Rings, Tues., May 12 PHI MU DELTA FORMAL etc. M;rite for proposition. "VIRTUOUS HUSBAND" unced later. at the home of Dean Stevens on Wednes- 220-yard dash—Won by McCoy (D); The Metal Arts Ca. Recheeter, I. T. Phi Mu Delta held their spring formal With Elliott Nugent, Jean Arthur, day evening, April 29. second, E. Noyes (0); third, White Patronize Our Advertisers last Friday evening. The house was at- Tully Marshall and other well The formal initiation banquet was held (N). Time, 21 4-5 seconds. tractively decorated with cut flowers and at the Bangor House on Thursday eve- I known stars. TIONS 440-yard dash—Won by E. Noyes lights, and green and black leather writ- ning, with Margaret Davis as toast- (D) second, Wendell third, Aus- Wed. and Thurs., May 13-14 ing cases with the Phi Mu Delta seal mistress. ; (M); MON. tin (D). Time, 50 3-5 seconds. "DISHONORED" %%ere given as favors. At intermission Alumnae guests were Rena Campbell 8 With Marlene Dietrich and a supper was served. Mrs. Ada King, '21, Ethel Sawyer Carlson '19, Grace 880-yard run—Won by Mank (Ml; Malcolm Y. "Mal" MacCormick '32 second, Benezet (0); third, Huckins Victor 11.1cLaglen TUES. Mrs. Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Armstrong Cutting '25, Louise Kincade (D). Time, 1 minute, 59 2-5 seconds. is University representative of May 26 )..it chaperoned. '23, Ardis Lance). '22, Lucille Smith '21, every Wednesday with Mile run—Won by Booth (M); sec- 12.30 At the tea dance on Saturday after- Ruth Daggett '29, and Geneva MeGary Johnny Farrell noon. sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and '29. ond, Langley (D); third, Percival (M)• Coming next week CONNECT] cookies were served. Time, 4 minutes, 34 3-5 seconds. Freese's Men's Shops Gunning CUT YANKEE, TRADER 8 The informal was held at Dreamwood CHI OMEGA BANQUET Two-mile race—Won by HORN and SKIPPY. Don't Saturday evening. Larry Miller's Bears Wednesday, May 6th, Xi Beta chapter ( NI); second, Richardson (D); third. Bangor's largest store for men miss the great shows we are furnished music for both dances. of Chi Omega held their annual formal Brooks (M). Time: 10 mm., 15 4-5 Maccortrick's Address 55 North Main St , Orono jack Ft vr.r. '17 offering during the month of banquet at the Bangor House. Several seconds. May The Chi Omega sorority held their alumnae were present one of whom. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Voor- initiation Sunday. May 3rd, in Old Town. Josephine Hartwell, was the toastmis- WEIL Doris Beasley who graduated from tress. Doris Ballard of Rockport was• 8 Maine in 1930 was a guest at the initia- also a guest. Jean Campbell was chair- STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD tion. man of the banquet. New?

Junior Athletes Have Starred in or Frosh Tracksters Swamp All Sports I. ni-ss Deering High Saturday (Continued from Page One) Dry Cleaned sitions they hold. Neil Calderwood is a Favor High Scorer of Meet by The only difference between a Virtue of Six First Icapable manager of baseball, Deak Den- brand-new suit and one that has Places aco has done a good job with basketball been dry cleaned by us is the dif- and Harold Johnson takes care of relay. ference between $1.50 and what- ever you usually pay for a new The big athletic weekend of two track iW'ilfred Davis, besides being manager suit! meets and two ball games was started of winter sports competes in cross cowl- „fr right last Saturday morning when 'try. the 1934 track squad swamped Deering 1101 with a score of 106!/, points to 1fr., Class of '32 is Subdued by Sophs Bill Riley i or the visitors. Don Favor beat his During Evening of Night Shirt oen record scoring when he College Cleansers and Dyers for high Parade took six first places and one third for (Continued from Page One) • a total of 31 points. Phil Parsons picked up 13 points by taking both dash events INith the hurling of "Tiny Tim” down am! a third in the hammer throw. Ted the bank into the depths below came the FRENCH Summer School Earle and Crosby finished first and sec- Residential---only Frew( I end of '32's first taste of paddles used spoken—Old Country Frero} respectively ahead of Murphy of other than to propel a canoe, and the staff. Elementary, kite, dime. Advanced. Fee ft !kering who was the predicted winner, next year they administered the same inclusive. Write for Earle appears to have the making of a Secretary. French SUM dose to the present members of the soph- mer School se. For ertat distance runner, principally from ()more class, Rlay the lits smooth consistent stride and reserve Nik.(;ILL UNIVERSITY Ils upon virength. Wilcox was the high point Nbuttreal - - Canada man for the visitors, taking three first Patronize Our Advertisers places and six thirds, tying with Maim mutt for two other thirds. Summary: 190 yd. dash—First, Parsons. NI ; see- Andrews Music House Co. d. Davis. NI; third, 1Varren, M. Headquarters fr 220 yd. dash—First, Parsons, NI; sec- Davis, NI; third, Warren, M. PIANOS, MUSIC, VICTOR RECORDS, RADIO 120 high hurdles—First, Dougherty, Musical Merchandise, Strings, etc. M; second. Robson. D; third, Wilcox, D. 229 low hurdles—First, Hardison, Id -scowl, Dougherty, M. MO yd. run—First, Corbett, M; sec- DANCE PROGRAMS The long arm of the telephone ond, Harvey, M; third. Alfskov, D. One mile run—First, ark, M; BACON PRINTING CO. Crosby. M; third. Murphy, D. operator made lover 440 yd, dash—First, O'Connell, M Producers of Fuse PrintIng Hildreth. M; third, Sanstrom. 22 !TAT! ST., RAN00g, MIL I How to extend the operator's range five- Result: in five years the average time shot put—First. Hill. N; second. Rog % fold? There's an example of the prob- needed to complete a long-distance con- • -•;. M; third, Favor, M. lems put up to a telephone engineer. nection has been cut from 7 minutes to Discus—First, Favor, NI; second, Rob- This was part of a study in stepping less than 2 minutes. D. Spring Tonic? Distance. III ft. 3 in. Need a points. In this industry even long approved Broad jump—First, Favor, M; second. Try one of our Vegetable S... up the speed of service to distant ilcox. 1); third, tie between Goddard., "Long Distance" used to relay your call methods are never considered beyond D. and Dougherty, M. Distance, 19 ft.! The Maine Bear to one or more other operators. Now improvement. For men of the right I They're Good she herself reaches the city you are call- aptitude,that viewpoint is a stimulating Javelin--First, Favor, 2si; second. a or 300 or 3000 miles away. challenge. I l'onnits. NI; third, Roberts, D. Dis- ing, 30 es •,nce, 140 ft. 1 in. Pole vault—First, Favor, NI; second. Chocolates I M;in. third, Wilcox, D. Height. Mothers' Day BELL SYSTEM lii ft. High jump—First, Favor, ; second, tie between Hildreth. M. and Goddard, Height, 5 ft. 4 in. Hammer throw—First, Favor, M; University Pharmacy stcond. Parsons, Id; third, Aldrich. M. NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TFLrOlinSIES bistance, 154 it. 11 in. ▪ THE MAME CAMPUS 4 Home

YEARLING BASEBALL TEAM freak double pia). putting Du yer. Maint BY Maine Swamps Bowdon) a to Hall- IS DEFEATED %% Ito had hit grounder Frida3 BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATS COLBY :Jen out on first, and then running Class the varsity game Saturday af- In Fast Baseball Game After over toward third to put Whittier ternoon. the Pale Blue Froth bowed to Behind the expert mound display out when he left second while Rick- IN FIRST STATE SERIES VICTORY the hard-hitting M.C.I. nine 14-6 on of Al Perkins, who retired 14 men er held third. Alumni Field. Assaulting Coach Ken- and allowed only 14 runs in nine in- yon's entire pitching corps for twelve ol. XXX nings, the Maine diamond crew Take Loosely Played Game by 14-12 Score. McCabe, hits aided by seven passes and six Frosh smashed their way to a 12-2 win errors, the Pittsfield boys took the lead Smith and Hallgren Star for Maine. Fifteen over Bovialoin ‘Vednesday after- har in the third inning and were never head- noon on Alumni Field. Errors Made During Game ed. FEAR The Maine batsmen found Shute,' Their scoring was climaxed by a big seven offerings easily, and pounded out a i Wekomed back home by a croud that ab. r. bh. po. a. e. fifth inning in which they scored total of fourteen hits including two uas surprisingly large in view of the Hincks, cf 6 4 1 2 0 runs as the result of five hits and two RES1 home runs. by Ray Smith and Clark chilling weather, Coach Brice's squad, Frost, If 4 2 0 0 0 0 passes. Coach Kenjon used seven pitch- the hangover of its previous de- Abbott. and triples by Perkins and still with Smith, lb 5 3 4 15 1 ers in an effort to stop the onslaught, but feats. came through Saturday afternoon Swen Ilallgren. Shute was the on- ci, is wRhei, McCabe, 3b 6 2 4 1 0 11 Attridge and Topolosky alone were suc- in a loosely played game to take its first Perkins. p 1 0 0 0 1 out four men ly member of the Bowdoin aggre- victory in the State Series from the cessful. The latter struck 0 gation who was able to turn a hit , 14 to 12. Romansky, p 0 0 0 0 0 and limited M.C.I. to one hit in the two 0 into a run. Maine getting off to a good start :Churchill, x 1 0 0 0 0 innings which he worked. pounded three runs across the plate, butlKiszonak. rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Kimball. the visitors third baseman, Ricker. Iliiwdoin's center fielil day, with a in the third the Bruin pitchers havingwells c 4 1 1 4 1 1 was the heavy hitter of the guard. totalled 8 put-outs for the BY a big parade played a tune homer and a double to his credit. The a mania fir Hallgren, SS 4 1 1 1 6 1 afternoon. and Rose pulled in a Although 1 Colby Warriors paraded around only redeeming feature of the Yearling's uhile the 3 6 1 long Hy from Lewis' bat in the last i diphtheria Lewis. 2b 5 1 0 the the has to chalk up eight runs. uork was their batting. Milligan, ;Tesent time, Spurling, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 creditable per- of the eighth. Ray Smith scored a The Maine pitching staff had a weird M.C.I. pitcher, gave a ;:laced,ne edig underch experience, for after Perkins was re- formance on the mound keeping Maine's 41 14 13 27 16 5 lieved in the third, Romansky forced four thirteen hits widely scattered. put under qu x—Batted for Romansky in the third runs across, and the disaster was not ports are Ivo and ran for Hallgren in the second. fifth checked until Spurling came to the res- The University oi Maine placed inmates.tes.lfondal archery Of The cue. From this point until the eighth, COLBY (12) and sixth at the Waban Club Colby went hitless. ab. r. bh. pm a. e. meet, which was recently held. Since — ›igina Chi McNamara. rf 3 2 1 1 0 1 this meet was held a great deal more en- Hincks opened the Maine attack with sims at 211 Lovett. If SC lb 3 2 1 6 0 2 being shown for the Nation- after two strikes had thusiasm is placed at thi a double to left 6 2 1 Ferguson, 2b 5 2 1 al Archery Meet, which will be held WI been called on him. Shortly afteruards, Louis At. '.1.1 %011ie on Deetjen, 3b 3 2 1 0 3 3 May 23-27. "Rvv" AVENDiar. after Smith had singled. McCabe drove ::ire students lieddericg, c 4 1 0 6 0 0 a hit to Pearson who misjudged the hop, ,clia Deane, h !Javan, ss 4 1 0 0 5 3 Track events have been introduced the ball rolling for three bases. McCabe ip Weymouth Plummer, lb 0 1 0 4 0 again for girls. Much enthusiasm has scored on Kiszonak's infield smash. iere until fu Donovan, cf 2 0 1 0 0 been shown for the low hurdles, dashes, spelled 'gloom' for For the tin The third stanza cf & If 5 0 0 1 0 a track meet Pearson, weights and javelin. Later EVERY BANKING SERVICE :Ail by the the Maine Bears. Roberts of Colby 1 0 2 Roberts, p 2 1 will be staged between the various team this bank you will find complete dropped a Texas Leaguer in front of At any office of ifirtnary beca Farnham, p 1 0 0 0 0 groups. passed 'Shorty' Mc- facilities for handling your •:. ,I1S there tl Hincks; Perkins Davidson, p 0 0 0 0 2 with a double Savings Accounts, 6iig at the . Namara; and Hallgren, xx 0 0 0 0 0 Check Accounts, Ackley, .1 order to bi play in view, booted Lovett's grounder l• Safe Deposits, Investments, the next two For the sp to short. Perkins walked 32 12 6 24 14 10 Trusts runs, and Romansky went --timing Phi batters for two xx—Ran for Farnham in the seventh. Maine" bank for all Nailie a big pa- Athletes An "All ; !aced under to the box for Maine. After 0 4 1 5 0 1 x-14 Maine 3 0 thil Maine came out of the — •ake, but rade of walks. Colby 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 3 0-12 took 'Shorty' McNa- MERRILL TRUST COMPANY :iider guarani hole and Lewis Two base hits, Hincks. Kisztinak; three roller to start the first double BANGOR, MAINE • rumors go: mara's base hit, Hallgren; home run. McCabe; the afternoon. Branches at The Health play of sacrifice hits, Ferguson. Wells, Frost; Spurling beginning the fourth Dover-Foxcroft Milo large number With stolen bases. Hincks; double plays, Lew- Bel fast Maine settled down once more Jonesport Old Town five mentions inning is, Hallgren to Smith 12); base on balls Bucksport of 8 to 3 against them. Machias Orono •lius far. All t with the score off Perkins 3, Romansky 4, Spurling 5, Dexter a result of Colby's poor fielding, the report As Roberts 4. Total Re)ounes Ozer $20,000,000.00 fourth and fifth innings proved fruitful vamination a Bricemen scored five for Maine. The lAWELL CHASE runs in these two innings to tie the !Iiepiviu.rev a-ennted°utta score, the count now being 8 to S. But ,011:) affaret ectl the next inning counted five more for Prominent are Maine, sewing up the game. ,litine, but it The heavy hitting of the afternoon :ne the restr 11 •heiaTtlite hrecalitsh was done by "Irish" McCabe and Ray 1- Smith who collected four hits. McCabe's going for a home run. Swen Hallgren, present troubl short stop, made some nice plays during freshmen. Pri the game. Dear The summary: MAINE (14) H ncks Elt -STEBBY'' BO:1(1MA Mr., Miss or Mrs. Of Some • T1w election School Supplies ti.n officers. m seer, of base] Memo Books, Foun- Price Books. held May l2 Supplies tain Pens. Architect's Try a fresh Cigarette! lected for the Offset Everything President A. CENTRAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. president, Su 226 (1)1aorylieet.on Day: IS i entral Street Tel. kept in Bangor THAT LITTLE STING way down in Domestic tobaccos and James Sims. Managers: 1 "Fr" Ctrs:viva: the throat when you inhale a tip-top prime condition by an cigarette is caused by parched air-tight wrapping of moisture- kvAlaYsi tobacco. You never feel it Camels are sstanLertoy!el dry proof Cellophane, ard R. Hunt,] when you smoke fresh, prime mighty hard to leave once von Kenneth E. 1 Attractive Booths r The Humidor Pack frack. Richa THE BEST OF FOODS Camels. have tried them. If you don't keeps Camels from drying out belies e it. sw itch to Camels for and 1414)tn.ae.n That's why they Hart a or going stale. one whole day, then quit them, laking an eats cool and mild, .:::!, l western)er sci hp: DANCING are always so if you can. so throat-easy. Blended from whenever you wish at no extra cost. choicest Turkish and mellowest R. 3. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. This is the happy combination Winston-Salem, N. C. that our )' COME Atlantic Night Garden PROG Week offers you. Drop in after the theatre, afternoon or evening. CAMELS "CAE" FICKETT You are welcome to dine and dance any hour of the ,immencemi day. r,ity of Ma The Ideal Hotel for You Club A Night Atmosphere ; me 4 and c Good Time. In BOSTON Always a -.le 8, accordi Is the NEW a re, St, Maio her AtlanlIc Cateteria the Centime Hotel MANGER • ;,,,,ed of facul s. At North Station Friday, Entriinc• frt.", .01 '1 11111;1Y. Alu Direct Men's Suits and Topcoats •nci @anon Mad.son Uardin nimencement 500 ROOMS Ladies Coats and Dresses Phi Kappa F Each Room equipped with Till, and Cleaned and Pressed annual initi w Shower Speaker base the largest estahlishment in this section of the State, equipped with day. (Three Station Seisn f •Sri we Friday It Circulating Ice ,ter the most modern machinery, and employ skilful and experienced help ii CMS/Kit will Non Itsi • Meet Meonni. We call and deliver. Prompt service. At 230 Class 1 atrd PertectSe Appointed N. in the Oval Our motto is Factory-fresh CAMFLS fo Dining Room, Coffee Shop, Ov.ter ,ented by the Bar and Soda Fountain offer wide Quality—Service--Satisfoction are air-sealed in the new clIY. In I variety of food and service. Sanitar. Package .hich the NAM—ROOM AND BATH Bangor, Boston and New York the House keep. the do.t and germ. President) BAN annual FOR ONE —S2.511. 3.00,1.50, 4.00 GOO MAINZ out and keep. the flavor In. Stlx FOR Two—$4.00, 4.118, SAL LOS Telephone 4740-4741 Saturday wil Pliplier c 1011. 5 1 11••sold. TANale,r• I *Rope., alumni events